davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23

nyrovany", ponevadz kapitali.
ste vi, ze jest snazsi jednati s
lidmi We skupinach, nezli jake
s jednotlivci.
Tezko rici, z koho 81 delal p.
Ford dobry den, kdyz ucinil
svrchu uvedene prohlaseni. CT
opravdu jsou americti kapita'
liste takova trdla, ze vynakla-
dali miliony dollard ma hnuti
pro otevfenou difnu a ma roz-
b,ti sunii, kdyz je, kontroluji a
kdyz Jim pracuji do rukou?
Z posledni presidentske kam-
pane mela republikanska stra-
ma znacny deficit, ma nejz az
po volbe sbirala Cd svych YER
nych a vzalo to dosti dlouho,
NEIL sc penize sesly dluhy
molly byti vyrovnany. Toto
dokazuje, jakymi "spinky'
jsou americti kapitaliste.
Vedeli pfece, co mali k O.
cekavani, re republikanska
strana Sc postara o vysoky Gel
nj tarif a kazdy prece vi, CO
vysoky celni tariff zna'mena. CT
NELL bychom nase ocelarske
krale, nebyti vysokeho celni-
no tarifu? Nell bychom tru-
sty vlnafske, cukerni, tabako-
We, atd, atd., jez jsou korunou
hospodarskeho vyvoje a roz'
machu Ameriky? Novy celni
zakon bude tim nejvyssim '
historic zeme, netreba vysve.
tlovati, co to znamena pre-
zdejsi fabrikanty. Ocekava
me, lie sc zastydi, a az Sc pri
ste zatne kolektovati ma kan
pan, re budou stedfejsi.
Z'dravy hospodarsky a poll
ticky zivot zeme znanfena sill
nou penezni valutu. Kdo b,
sc vsak domnival, re jest t.
jen jediny a rozhodny cinitel
byl by ma velkem omylu. Spe
kulace take ma S tim neco ci
niti. Bylo-li k tomu ddkazu
poskytla jej dobe nejposled
nejSi ceskoslovenska koruna
Jednou skocila pres noe $2.7
"a sto ma $2.95 a prece nikd'
nerekne, re 0 tolik, pres noe
sc zlepSily hospodafske pc
liticke pomery v Ceskosloven
sku. PAX zas poklesla, ami
by. Sc Ceskoslovensku- nee
zvlastniho udalo znova Wy
skocila, take dnes jest uvade
ma ma newyorske burse z
.$3.43 "a sto.
! Neni tomu davno, kdy S
klesani ceskoslovenske korun
vysvetlovalo klesanim nemet
ke marky, nasledkem, uzkyc
[hospodafskych vztahG. me-
! Ceskoslovenskem a Nemeckel
a jeden zdejsi "ckono'm' psa
ze. to vlastne neklesaji eyroI
!, ske penize,. .,nybrz stouAa am'
), ricky dollar. !. u;
J Nyni Sc ukazaloI, ze vsechn
/: ty tHeorie byly mylne: sByla
jedinA ceskoslovenska koruna
: iez v posledni doh9 vykazoy'
la TAX velky vzestup, mezitl7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23

Odsouzeny zoufale: ze.jsem
Sc narodil! - sluha soudni:
Ted uz je pozde, to jste 81
mohl drive rozmyslit!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23

"JeSte o nlcem nevlm, ale
priznavam sc, re to cekam. -
Prichazim k vam ma radu.
Kdyby nebylo mych deti, mic
bych 81 z toho nedelal, wzdy-
cky bych sc uchytil jinde, ale
ty deti jsou jake kamen, ktery
me tahne k zemi. Pred zenou
pred Evou nechci mic rikati,
rozumite tomu sam, ze bych je
rozrusil a re by ODE trpely."
"Ovsem, ovsem, to nedelej-.
! te," souhlasil dekan starostli-.
We. "ZvlaSte Evu musime
chraniti, je takova lftostiva a
starostliva, vsechno hledi v, So
be udusiti a to byva nejhorsi.
Pockejte, zajedu rano k vase
mu radovi. Je starry znamy a
poradi mi"
"Budu vam velmi vdecny;
|jel bych k nemu sam, ale jaksi
sc ostycham takovou veci k
menu jiti."
"Verim vam, nase verejnost
pri vsi sve nechuti, kterou k
duchovenstvu ma a re ktere
ma neporadky v cirkvi hubuje,
drzi sc starych predsudkI a
kazde vyboceni z obvyklych
koleji povazuje "a prihanu.
|Mluvi sc o svobode a svobodo-
lmyslnosti, ale chce-li knee tro
chu svobody, stavi Sc, jakoby
svoboda pro nej nepatfila. Ro-
zejdou-li Sc manzele, protoze
Sc nemaji radi a hleda-li nekte
Try z Mich navazanf zivota jim
de, omlouvaji no, ale kneze ne
omlouvaji. Odcizili jsme Sc
Jim, chteli jsme, aby mas posu-
zovali jineho stanoviska nez
ostatni lidi a docilili jsme, re
opravdu mas jinak posuzuji a
co vsem dovoluji, knezi upi-
rail-. To je tvrdy orisek a nez
se rozlouskne bude to jeste We
|lice dlouho trvati. Ale jednou
Sc rozlouskne. NJ, nezoufej-
te. Neopustil jsem Jana, ne
opusti ami bratra Evina."
/! Podal mu ruku a Lat Zfej-
lme potesen odchazel. Pristine
'1rana dal 81 zaprahnout a jel
ma lesni, asi dive hodiny VIDA
|leny urad. Lesni rada deka-
Ina rad videl srdecne no do
Isveho bytu pozvav, ptal Sc, je-
Iii pravda, re je opusti a re
chce do pense.
i "Bohudiky, je to pravda.
Chce Sc mi odpocinku tesim
Sc nan. Ale nam jinou sta
rost. Wy jste zkuseny a mou-
) dry, porad'te mi"
Vypravoval mu, co Sc Ia po-
sledni rok sbehlo a lesni rada
Sc stoupajicim zajrnem poslou-
chal.
"To je velmi vzacny pripad, y
vrtel hlavou. "rv-aseho kapla-
ma jsem neznal, ale tn slecnu
znam. Velmi prijemna a mila
slecna. Kdo by to rekl, re Sc
: il prave mlady knee tolik Ia
: libi? A jak Sc musili miti ra-
di, kdyz Sc proti celemu svetu
postavili a chteji 81 vybojovat
: vlastni stesti. Sympaticti jsou,
chvalim Jim to, ale nevim, jak
yam pomoci. Snad sc nikdo
| nesnizi au knizete nebude
zalOvat."
"Neznate knezskych pome-
Ri. Chtel bych kirk vsaditi, re
budou zalovati, nell 1redne,
: tedy soukrome."
"Vzdyt' Liat "a mic nemd-
t ze? Ze je ia slecna jeho Sc
strou, to konecne mic nezname.
f, ma. On je We sluzbe sve velmi
i presny, ma vyborne vzdelani a
mohu mem podati nejlepSi
| zpravu."
i "To vse v nasich kruzich
. mic neplati," trepal dekan ru.
| kou. "Jakmile sc knez opova.
/, Ii jiti svou cestou a nedbati
: ,hozOh1odpo vSocfroun6 No
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23

Dr.. Albert F. Smell
70 Snellova soukromeho
sanatofe Y Cincinnati, Ohio
bude meskati v Clevelandu
We sve lfadovns
. (. so Public Sqaure
Cd STREDY q. SRPNA
AZ DO NEDELE, 3. ZARf.
Dude lfadovati tentokrate
POUZE DVANACT DNf.
Doktor lecf vsechny chronicke nemo-
Il 1 xmrzacenI muzt 1 Zen q detf v
mnohem pfipade muze byti zabrAneno
/ opsraci. sveflte-n se mu Y leceni.
Osetfuje veskere nemoci
muzI, Zen a ditek.
Kataru q zaludecnim chorobAm %
senuje obzvlaStnf pozornost.
Trpfte-M katarem. ptijd'te q nechts
- vysetfitl Nemocnf q chorobou po-
sekud napadeni. meli by % uchopiti
prflezitosti jeho navstevy. Navstivts
lei budete Ispokojeni. Jestn ze Jest
vas pffpad nevylecitelny. fekne VAN
ak bee okolku a poradi vAm ne
shojitelnosu. zAdny chorobny mus
aeb zena ,nemeN by zameskati pora-
itti se . t1mto specialistou.
Jste-H postizeni rheumatismem. ner-
sosou. vodnatelnostf, otokem rukou
aeb nohou,, nesnazeni Jater. srdce,
,labosti nerv0 'net jinou chorobou sla-
oostn1. jste-li. zsinaly, trpftei zavra-
&, nschotl K j1dlu, zacpou nezazivno-
,ti padoucnici neb zaludecnimi a sttev
mimi neporadky. pfijdte x dr.. Snellovi.
Mate-M skvrny. krevni. kozni neb
slasovy neduh. prntrx neb slatou 1llu.
,se - . nspschem leci
Danny
,churavele boicnim hlavy. trudnomysl.
aosti. bolestf kffzi. xvlastnfmi ne
nocemi neb jsou-H postizeny jinsmi
| aepravidelnostmi. slabosti neb nedu-
| nem specielne zenskym. mely by % Q
.fmto specialistou poraditi.
Choroby vajecnfku neb delohy lecl
oez nozs Bylo-N VAm radeno podro-
oiti SO operacl chirurgicke, ably od-
stranena byla pficina techto chorob,
neb pfi zlate xile . pr0trzi, neposlou-
! u.Jte techto pckynn a nedavejte svoje
.dravi pod pn2. lancetu neb ranlekSf-
skou jehlu. aria byste % drive po-A !.
dily se epecialistou.
Nehlede tomu, Jake povahy Jest
Vase nemoc net jak dlouho Vas su&u-
ie. porad'te se D timto specialistou. aby
,els vAs budouci xivot nebyl sAzcs.
Start i mladi muzi
| Nehlede K tomu. jak jste nemocsn.
oehlede ami k VAST bezradnosti a beg
aadejnosti q nehled6 ami k tomu, kdy1
YAM bylo IL feceno. zs VASE nemoc
Test nezhoJitelna. pftjd'te porad'te -
unto norhA IN iekarem a Jest-ii re
| IVA len nitka- nadeje. ma ktere visI
VASE xdravf. mtxe tato vesti k va4emu
uzdravenf. spokojenosti a Stsstl.
| ZVLASTNf FOZORNOST SO venujs
,hemickemu q drobnohlednemu roxbo-
/ eu krve, moce q chrchln q vSem trpf.
I'm nemocemi dusevnimi q nervovtmi
| <omplikacemi.
| vsechny dotazy adresuJte
|Dr. Albert F. Smell
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
LOCAL DELEGATION LIKELY 70 SUPPORT BINGHAM FOR
 SECOND PLACE ON. TICKET
THOMS Of WATERBURY IS FORMER LOCAL MAN Possible Nominee for Gov ernor Is We'll Known in
 This City

William F. Thoms of Waterbury, for whose nomination governor the
 Waterbury delegation to the state democratic convention has been in- structed, and for whom support is said to be increasing throughout the state is former local man and as boy attended the local schools.
 The Thoms family Is well known to some of the old time residents. For many years the senior Thoms con- ducted blacksmithing establishment on Church street, near the entrance to Corbin place.
 The candidates for nomination as governor has been one of the leading lawyers of the state for a number of years and has been active in demo- cratic politics, though he has spurned numerous opportunities to hold pub lie office. He has been waited on by delegations In an effort to place him in the race for mayoralty honors at Waterbury and was also sought at enc time for corporation counsel.
 Since the local delegation to the state convention has not been in- structed in favor of any candidate, it is not improbable political observ- CTS say that the Hardware city's sup port will be directed to Thoms The presence of former local man at the head of a ticket would greatly enhance the chances of Joseph M Halloran for election to congress, should he be the party's nominee, since Thoms would draw much sup port in this district, it has been req soned.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
SHAKE.UP IN TRAFFIC
 SQUAD SEEMS LIKELY
Day Patrolmen at Theaters Is Possible, Police
 Board Plan.

At the meeting of the board of police commissioners this evening it Is not improbable that Chief w. C. Hart may be given instructions to see that d patrolma, is placed on duty at each of the local theaters and movie houses every afternoon as well IS every eve ming, in accordanc with a city ordi- nance.
 This matter was brought up several months ago and the board at the time went on record as fevoring hav ing this ordinance lived up to and, 1t is said it has now been decided to have men assigned for this work, Tn. theater proprietors, of course, would have to pay the men as they do the patrolmen on duty evenings.
 By this method, it is understood that the police board plans to have some of the veteran patrolmen trans fered from active beats to these so called soft berths.'
 According to the gossip along the street. the board has an idea that n shake-up in the personnel of the traf fic squad may be advisable. The plan, 1t is said, includes the bringing in for theater duty afternoon and evenings. several of the old patrol men who now have day beats in the outskirts. Their places may be filled by certain members of the present traffic squad who. in turn, may be re- placed by younger men.
 The matter of appointing a street sergeant will also come up tonight. Patrolmen Michael Flynn and Patrick o'Mara are mentioned as likely can 1idates. Enforced physical training or patrolmen will also be taken up.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
THINK AMUNDSEN HAS
 BEGUN POLAR FLIGHT
Danish Govt. Preparing to Send Relief Expedition
 To Aid Him

Copenhagen, Sept. 12 (By Associat ed Press),-It is generally believed
 here that Captain Roald Amundsen dertaken his daring flight across the North Pole from northern Alaska This belief is further strengthened bS the fact that the Norwegian govern ment has asked the well known Dan. ish explorer Captain Gottfried Han sen to undertake a relief expedition
 Captain Hansen who is busy work ing out a scheme for the exploration of western Greenland next spring is unable to accede to the request but in an interview emphasizes the ne cessity of sending an urgent relief expedition to pick up Amundsen whose airship crossing in his opinion is extraordinarily dangerous, it being virtually impossible to land anywhere on the rough polar ice without seri- ous accident.
 He believes that Amundsen is like ly to land in the vicinity of one of the food depots which Hansen estab- lished in Grants Land and northern most Greenland, but nevertheless fears he will be unable to reach Thule-the northernmost colony in Greenland-should he meet with the least accident
 It is reported that a relief expedi- ton under the leadership of an ex- plorer friend of Captain Hansen will leave this port on October on the steamship Hans Egede.
 Advices from Nome, Alaska on Aug. % to the Associated Press were to the effect that Captain Amundsen had definitely abandoned for this year his plan to fly over the pole, be- lieving that the season was too far advanced to permit of success. He was said to have landed his plane and equipment at Wainwright 100 miles southwest of Point Barrow in- tending to make that place the base for his flight,
 Ice conditions in the Arctic off the northern Alaskan coast were declared 10 be the worst in many years Cap .ain Amundsen's ship the Maud was sst reported to be frozen in the ice pear Wrangel Island.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Walker was formerly aligned with the progressive party and has criticized Mir Lodges record in the senate.
 Speaker Frederick H Gillett was the only republican congressman from this state to meet opposition in the primary. The other candidate in the first district was William H. Feiker, former mayor of Northampton.
 Governor Charming H. Cox. repub- lican, seeking nomination for a second term was opposed by Attorney J. Wes- ton Allen.
 Democratic Contests. The democrats had four cornered contests for the nominations of gov ernor and senator. The candidates were:
 For governor, Joseph B. Ely, John H. Fitzgerald, former mayor of Bos- ton; Eugene N. Foss, former gover- nor, and Peter F. Sullivan.
 For senator, William A. Gaston, Dallas Lore Sharp and Sherman L. Whipple.
 c. O. P. Wins in Maine.
 Portland Me, Sept. 12-Revised figures on the election in Maine yes terday with A small towns missing, give Senator Frederick Hale, repub- lican, reelection over his democratic opponent former Governor Oakley c. Curtis, by majority of 26,392 votes. The same precincts give Governor Percival P Baxter, republican, margin of 2S.671 over William R. Pat tangall, democrat, former attorney general The vote of 5a1 precincts out of 635 in the state, representing 476 out of 520 cities and towns was:
 For Senator:
 Haie, (r) 99,1S3.
 Curtis, (d) 72,791.
 For Governor:
 Baxter. (r) 1o2,os4,
 Pattangall, (d) 7S,423,
 Vote Not So Heavy.
 The same precincts in 1920 when the vote was the heaviest on record
 (Continued on Sixteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
100000 Persons in Smyrna Face Famine Unless
 Food Comes Within Week, Connecticut Man Says

Smyrna, Sept. 12.-(By Associated Press. .)-The 700,0oo persons in Smyrna face famine within week unless food supplies arrive, according to H. c. Jacquith of Darien, Conn.,. managing director of the Near East relief, who is experimenting relief measures in cooperation with a group of Americans here. Food must come by boat as the sea is the only route now left open.
 The last of the foodstuffs left by the Greek army upon its evacuation has been consumed and the situation is growing more desperate hourly
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
WAR ON VACCINATION
Newly Formed Connecticut Medical Liberty League Association Plans Drive in This Direction.

New Haven, Sept. 12.-The newly formed Connecticut Medical Liberty League. the avowed purpose of which is to oppose certain methods in the practice of medicine, announced last night that 1t will attempt to envin the New Haven board of education because of ruling that child must have been vaccinated or must have a certificate to cover a failure to be so treated, to be admitted to the public schools. The daughter of a physician who belongs to one of the later schools of medicine, was refused ad- mission, and he refused to write a certificate for her, The league will take up the case, it is said. and will also endeavor to fight for the cause of liberty in Bridgeport, Waterbury op5 otber plareS
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
Cold Flooded Daylight Murder Which 0c. cured in North Haven Believed to be Boot- leggers' Feud.
Companion of Victim Is Also Wounded During Running Revolver Battle Along State Highway.

New Haven, Sept. 12.-If what Cor oner Ell Mix and the police depart ment said up till noon today about at North Haven yesterday was clue to efforts to get at the facts, little progress had been made in clearing up the. killing of Joseph Marvici of Waterbury.
 Coroner Investigates.
 The coroner was questioning vari- ous persons whose identity was not revealed and the police said they had nothing to give out indicating that more information should be available at the Springfield end of the case. They said they had no trace of the car in which were the men who did the shooting. No one had turned in the registry numbers of the machine and they say they have very meagre description of it.
 Coroner Mix will hold another hear ing this afternoon
 Wounded Man Held.
 Marvicis body has been sent to Waterbury and John Musolino his COuSlll, WIO hCPl POOii OOil HI w O. terbury. has been placed in the coun- ty jail. The latter was in the car with Marvici and was slightly wound ed.
 The police said that the homicide was simply another incident in bootleggers' feud. involving men in Waterbury, New Haven, Bridgeport and Springfield
 No Witnesses Known.
 The affair took place between 1.3o and o'clock yesterday after noon at a point just north of the Red Cap inn, not far south of where the trolley tracks cross the highway The two men mentioned were riding in Willys- Knight aute, No. 71,511 south bound Approaching them at the rear was another car, but nobdy appears to have witnessed just what occurred and it is unknown who did the shoot ing or how many the second car con- tained. The man arrested thus far has kept a discreet silence.
 Many Bullets Fired.
 It is claimed that when within easy shooting distance somebody in the rear car opened Ire ana CoH- tinued until Marvici was seen to fall apparently badly wounded, for his car left the road and came to ] stop about 15o feet away. Shoot ng might have been done by more han one person for not only where here three or more bullet wounds discovered later in the body of the lead man, but the rear of the Knight was fairly riddled with bullets. Those who saw this ,ar later at the Pierpont garage | say the marks are all within a few nches of each other and the marks nan was a good one considering this yas accomplished while both cars presumably were going at fair speed. The wounds were made by large ,aliber revolver.
 It is said that the Springfield rnion of July contained an article ,elating to Marvici being in similar shooting case only that he escaped erious injury. It would appear that le was a marked man from this and somebody evidently was determined o "get him." It is presumed John Nusolin can furnish valuable testl- nony when he is ready to talk.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Already 30,00o refugees are without crumb of food. The relief organi- zation has established its headquar- ters with other American agencies in a water front theater and the distri- button system is working smoothly.
 The commander of the Turkish troops of occupation is cooperating and has promised that within two days the city will be adequately pa- trolled. This will enable resumption of the importation of foodstuffs by sea without the danger of riots. Only those refugees who had engaged pas sage before the entry of the Turks have been able to leave.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
ROMANCE BLASTED.

Los Angeles, Sept 12.-Kid Mccoy s ninth romance is wrecked and Mrs. Jacoueline McDowell who came here from Baltimore with the announced purpose of becoming his partner for life has returned to her home in the east This is the statement of Kid Mccoy himself whose real name is written Norman Selby on the now useless marriage license which he and Mrs. Mcdowell obtained here several days ago.
 A telegram to Mccoy signed Red head" accidently discovered by his prospective ninth bride became knockout to the pugilist's wedding plans, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
Rosemary Ford to Be
 Wife of Pasadena Man

New Britain friends have been ad- vised of the engagement of Miss Rose mary Ford. daughter of Mrs. Newton Ford formerly of this city, to Ernest Gossman of Los Angeles, Cal, which was recently announced in Pasadena. Miss Ford has been living with her mother in Pasadena for several months. MT. Gossman is manager of the Ascher Silk Corp. of Los Angeles. His fance was very popular among the younger set in New Britain before her departure for California. The couple will be married during the early Fall
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
Commander of Hammonia Says but l5 are Lost, but Others Put List as High as 15O.
Cause of Disaster Unknown Vessel Began to Leak and in Short Time Over. turned and Sank.

Southampton. Eng, Sept. 12, (By Associated Press) The loss of life in the foundering of the German steamship Hammonia off Ngo Spain, last Saturday, will probably never be definitely known. The passenger list was not saved, and the total of those on board can only be approximated.
 Captain Alfred Hoefer, commander of the Hammonia asserts that only IS persons are missing out of a total of 557. The crew. he believes numbered 121 and the passengers 365.
 Saw so Drowning.
 Captain Day, commanding the steamship Kinfauns Castle, which brought 355 survivors here, says he saw possibly 80 drowning, while oth- CTS place the death list as high as 1ho. Most of the passengers were Spanish or Cuban workmen whom 1t will be impossible to trace.
 Scenes of Horror.
 During his 50 years at sea in which he had saved four ships and their crews Captain Day told The Asso- ciated Press he never witnessed scenes of horror equal to those of Saturday.
 Called Back Again.
 When we received the S o on Saturday morning" he said i've hur- ried to the scene and stood by for several hours until told that we were not needed. Then. when re-setting our course late in the afternoon we got a second call and hurried back in a heavy sea. We saw the Ham, monia on her side, sinking with the ocean full of life rafts and over turned boats, to which drowning men, women and children were clinging We got out eight boats, and there was a great rush among the sailors to be the first to the rescue.
 Many Are Rescued.
 They brought on board 3s5 per- sons. One of our boats delivered seven to the City of Valenica; an- other ss were rescued by the Euclid and possibly 60 by the Tudor Prince. If there were any more they were lost"
 Captain Hoefer, who formerly com the liner Imperator, said he had been going to sea for Is years, in which time he had never suffered an accident. Then, with lips quivering: |
 Cause Is Unknown.
 T lost my ship and cannot even l say why It will remain one of the mysteries of the sea-
 When we left Vigo," he continued, strong cross winds began to blow i, and we slowed down. Then I found the ship leaking and put her head to the storm but the water kept creeping upward I sounded vainly to ascer- (Continued on Thirteenth Pase)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
Stratford Woman "Elected"
 For Lack of Opposition

stratford, Sept. 12.-As none others will contest the towns seats in the lower branch of the next general as- sembly, the nomination of Miss Helen Lewis, wife of Leroy Lewis, and Charles E. Wheeler. on petitions, is regarded as equivalent to election. All other nominating petitions have been withdrawn. In this town party lines are not drawn for members of the house or for probate judges, the nom nations being determined in pri- mary