davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
zPRAvY z CZECH.

stehovalcI hodlajicich jeti do
Ameriky, bylo vraceno do
svych domovd, .jelikoz kontin-
gent vystehovalcu z nasi repu-
bliky jest jiz prekrocen. Sucha
zpravicka, ale co tragiky V nj.
Co az napsano bylo clanku a
vystrah, ably Tide jen tax ma
zdarbuh do Ameriky nejezdili,
re ceka je tam pri nynejsi ne
zamestnanosti a pTelidnenosti
osud neuteseny, nemaji-li tam
nekoho, kdo by Sc o ne posta-
raj. Ale vse nadarmo. Znate do
bre ty hloucky muzu, zen a de-
tt, jez staly Sc dennf stafazi
prazskych cestovnich kancela-
Fl. Ma sta a ma tisice uz jichstu-
dy projelo hledat vysnene ste
sti "a morem, ma sta a snad ma
tisfce jich nz "a mofem ztro-
skotalo. Proud rinul Sc dale,
podnecovan nesvedomitymi a.
gently, hlavne ma Slovensku. Ny
nj je mira dovrsena, Amerika
nechce uz pfijimat ceskoslo-
venske prist6hovalce, protoze
pocet jich jest w p%fekrocen.
Ufady museji tedy konati smut
nou povinnost a posilati vyste-
hovalce do jejich domovu. ia
Ike to trpke zklamani pro ty,
kdoz opustili jiz sve stare do
movy a upirali touzebpe sve
zraky k Novemu svetu! Ale ie
lepe, kdyz zaziji je hned ma
prve stanici, nez ably musili ma
stoupiti zpatecni eestu az cd
brehu americkych. Kez tato
smutecna skutecnost vylecf i j.
ne 2 touhy pc vybajenem rail-
"a oceanem!
umrti "zp@vacka". V sobotu
IA. ledna zemrel Praze popu-
larni komik p. Alois ITCHY, je-
hoz jmeno v poslednim ctvrt-
stoleti bylo nerozlucne spojeno
Sc zpevnfmi prazskymi sfnemi.
Zapocal svoji kabaretni pout'
u bratri Hartmann v mistnosti
"U Lhotk1", kde stoji dnes Ce-
ska Banka a zahy 81 mezi ODE
censtvem, hledajicim rozpusti-
le pobaveni, zkkal pritazlive
jmeno kuplety vlastni vyroby,
y nichz mnohe pro zpevnou me-
lodi a vtipny text staly Sc az
prilis popularnimi. Abis ITCHY
vysel re stare generace praz-
skych "zp6vaku' a zachoval
nedlouho i jelich. tradici kaba.
retni, ktera sc n%euhybala Size
stydlive ami pred notne okore-
nenymi slovnimi obraty, ale
kra.jni mcz dobreho vkusu zrid
ka lehkomyslne prestupovala.
Jake vsichni jeho vrstevnici,
probijel Sc i Al. ITCHY dlouho v
kabaretech Sc skrovnym pla-
tenn. Tehdy nebylo vystupovani
v kabaretu medem q mel A. Tt
chy denniho platu meme nezli
zednik - $40 koluny a povin-
nosti vedle vystupovani priji-
I'll pri kazde ctrnactidenni zme-
ne programu S ,puvcdnim CT
slem. Osud byl k nemu blaho-
sklonnejsi, nez k jeho starsim
druhum Y povolani, kteri no, ia
ko ma pr. znamy nadany komik
Smlr smrti predesli takfka v
hide. AL. ITCHY pout' ukoncil ia
ko dobfe situovany reditel ka-
baretu "Hvezdy". Ma venkove,
kde konal caste obveselujici pc
tulky, byl dobre IMAM a RADIO
Dude jeho humoru vzpominano.
Jeden litr piva We Vidni pre-.
400 K. q Vidne sc. sdeluje. O.
hromne zdrazeni chleba We vi.
dni ma "a nasledek, re temei
polovina jeho zustava lezeti ne
vyprodana. Zdrazeni kuriva
zp1sobilo, re ctvrtina vsech ku.
raku nevyzvedla 81 tabacenky
lOd l lnora stoji | litr piva
.prcs 400 X. Ncjlcvnejsi vino
stoji dnes jiz ma 100 K. Jizda
ma drahach jest oproti dob6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08

| j smrti, pojem "emancipova-
ma byl spojovan S jakousi ne
urcitou pohanou, budici "Trip
ny usmesek. Snad proto, re ca
sto rozumela Sc emancipaci jen
revolta ducha zenina ma ukor
srdce. Bozeny Nemcove sc ne
rodi caste a priklad jednotlivce
nemuze pGsobit okamzite.
Pred sedmdesati temer Lefty
Nemcova vyslovila v "Pohor-
ske vesnici' sve krasne credo:
"Dokud 81 nebude zena vedo-
ma sveho vysokeho postaveni a
ukolu, jejz buh il prirkl, polo
ze do jeji ruky blaho veskere
budoucnosti: dotud muz ma
sypkem zaklade buduje. Zena
must byti .jeho spolpracovnici.
mali Sc stavba podarit. Zena
must byt povysena vedle mu-
re. Zena must vratit 1idstvu
ztraceny raj, onu drahocennou
PERU, drive vsak must vedet,
re spociva ma dine ylastnlho
srdce, tam re must Sc pro nj
ponofit!'
Ne BOZ mezi muzem a zenou,
ne zapas 0 cokoliv, ale spolec-
ma a souladna snaha 0 vysSi
mety cloveka. Zena je prav6.
tax slozkou kultury Y nejsirsim
slova smyslu, jake muz. Ma v
rukou zaklady, ma kterych muz
dale stavi. Jde 0 to, jak ty "a
klady upravl, jak Jim porozu-
mi a jak tim porozumenim u
snadni muzovu praci, i jak mu
v nj pax dale pomaha. A k to-
mu je zapotrebi vyspelosti ODE
no, i srdce i ducha zenina.
Y nynejsi dobe, kdy caste
jiz ''preemancipovanost" zen
nese S sebou opet prihanu, S u
smeskem vsak pohrdani, credo
Bozeny Nemcove. ukazuje sta
lie tour jedinou cestu: zena ne
: smi zapTit srdce!
A doznala-li Bozena Nemco-
We v citovem SVEN zivote kru-
tych porazek, duch jeji jest Vi
tezem a k tomuto vitezstvf. k
tomuto cestnemu mistu Y nasi
kulture mu dopomohlo jen jeji
- hrdinske srdce, jehoz - pra
covnice ducha - ami na chvili
V zivote SVEN nezradila.
Laskou horouci bych objala
cely svet, lasku podavam lidem
a oni mi srdce rozdiraji spen-
dlikem. Ze Sc lasce kofim, ma
zyvaji hrichem, re svobodu mi
luji = "a to mne krizuji, prav-
idu-li mluvim, zle, a lhu-li, laii
mi. Jak to snesti? Rame mole
neni titanicke. Slaba jsem Re
ma - nemocna - jsem hrisni-
, ce! v nevedomosti zhfesila
jsem proti tobe, lasko svata a
trest mne neminul. ia sc kala
- plamenem bolesti. Bolest
; mne ocistila, uvedom6na Sc vi
: ham k tvym. noham, oh, lasko
svata, vsemohouci, prijmi ditd
milost svou, seSli miSy
hvezdu. ktera osviti drahu III
vota meho. Boz. N6mcova.
Ochrana zvirat.
Dene sem ten ,kuffik, mi
lostpani. dam hoyna kozlik. -
Ale ne - necham 81 no Ia
- Xxi. 80 Li,Ss 49, Lo~SxcI -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08

Zavisi to Cd Janovske konfe-'
renee, zavladne-li skutecny mir
We svet6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08

10 mnoho mesicu sc volalo,
&c to, co schazi zemGdelstvi,
jest acdostatek pIistupnGho H.
veru a poukazovalo sc, jak
snadno obchodnll penlze se
yspujci a jake syizele ma far
mar.
Any Sc tomn odromohlo. OBJ
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
SURVIVORS ILL
 FROM EXPOSURE
Twenty Men Rescued From Island Receiving Medical
 Attention at Hotel

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Dec 19.-Twenty men who were aboard the tug Reliance, which went on the rocks off the Lizard Islands last We'd nesday and who spent five days on the islands with scant shelter from the sub-zero temperature and with scarcely any food, arrived here to- night. Three others are aboard the tug Gray, now engaged in taking off Lake Superior light keepers, and will be brought here later this week
 All the survivors brought here to- night are suffering from exposure and are receiving medical attention at hotels.
 With the arrival of the survivors came the detailed story of the expert ences and the loss of four of their number. Three of the 36 persons aboard the tug when she was wrecked lost their lives while trying to launch lifeboat They are Captain John McPherson, Fred Began and Gus Johns, who were washed overheard. Began and Johns clung to the boat and were carried out into the lake, where they perished. while Captain McPherson an elderly man. was in- jured in the fall and sank immediate ly.
 The fourth man. unidentified, refus- ed to heed the warning of his con- panions and was poisoned eating froz- en berries after the party had aban- doned the waterfilled tug and taken refuge on one of the islands. from which they were picked up Monday by the Gray and Favorite
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

can marines occupation there.
 The senate failed to reach an agree ment as to whether priority should be given the administration shipping bill or the Norris agriculture financing measure.
 The house judiciary committee, in vestigating impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty, continued it's hearing which. however appeared to be near an end.
 Foreign shipping companies, in a brief filed in supreme court, attacked the lower court decision prohibiting their vessel from carrying liquor in American territorial waters
 Action on the nomination of Pierce Butler, St. Paul, Minn., attorney, to be an associate justice of the United States supreme court, was deferred in the senate through objection to consideration at this time. It was in- dicated that action might be taken Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
SURVIVOR OF HEREIN MINE
 R|OTS HEARD
Massacre of Non-Union Men Described by Bookkeeper
 Who Made His Escape
LINED AGAINST FENCE
Witness Made Getaway While Crowd Was Hunting Down
 Survivors of Firing

MARION, Ills, Dec. 19-(By the Associated Press)-The first survivor of the Herrin riot to talk @ the witness stand, Robert Officer, graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, testi- fled today at the trial of five men charged with murder in connection with the killing of 20 non-union men in the riot.
 Officer, a bookkeeper at the strip mine where the trouble started, told of the attack on the property the af- ternoon of June 21 last when three union miners were shot and killed. Both Officer and Colonel Sam Hunter of the adjutant generals office in Springfield, another witness said that there were no agreements between the non-union workers and the local officials of the United Mine Workers for truce and as to the conduct of the besieged workers out of the dis trict.
 Just before nightfan on June 21 the witness testified those in the mine raised a white Rag but the sniping from surrounding hills continued all night and the flag was lowered at daybreak when the non-union men took refuge in some freight cars. Then the fierceness of the attack. increased and the besieged miners decided to surrender, raising a white flag, he said.
 After being assured of their safety, according to the witness, the AS non union men were led from the mine, c. K. Mcdowell, the superintendent, limping along on his wooden leg. The crowd constantly increased and Of ficer quoted one of it's leaders whom he could not identify as shouting: They're nothing but strikebreakers and we ought to kill them an.''
 About mile from the mine, the witness said, McDowell was led away by two men. Other witnesses have testified that the crippled superinten- dent was slain at this spot.
 Then the crowd marched about two miles further on where it lined the remaining forty-seven prisoners be- fore barbed wire fence in front of 'clump of weeds, Officer said.
 Officer said he dropped at the first discharge and rolled under the fence, fleeing while the crowd was hunting down those who had escaped the rain of lead. He described the crowd as "howling like wolves" but this was stricken from the record on an ob- jection by the defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
WALLACE REID
 |S ||NP ROWING
Will Hays Is Visitor at Bedside of Star Fighting
 Off Narcotic Habit

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19-Will H. Hays, co-ordinating head of the mo tion picture industry, late today visit ed Wallace Reid, film actor at the Hollywood sanatarium where he is suffering from a nervous breakdown and expressed the hope that Reid would soon be fully recovered from his illness.
 Hays met Mrs. Reid at the sanatar- fum and accompanied her to the bed side of her husband. He shook hands with Reid. said that he hoped he was getting along we'll and would soon be himself again, and added that he had come to wish him a Merry Christmas before returning to the east.
 Reid thanked Mir. Hays for coming to see him and said that he appreciat- ed very deeply the friendly spirit back of the visit.
 Reid. whose illness is said by rela- tives to have resulted from complica- tions following his abandonment of the use of drugs and liquor, was re- ported by his physicians to be i'm proving.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
NORRIS MOTION
 BLOCKS ACTION
Efforts to Lay Aside Ship Bill in Favor of Senator Norris
 Measure Fail of Vote

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.- Efforts to bring about vote on the motion of Senator Norris, Republican of Ne braska to lay aside the administra- tion shipping bill in favor of the Ne braska senator's agricultural financ- ing measure today failed in the sen- ate and the session ended with the Norris motion more firmly than ever imbedded as the key log in legisla- tive jam.
 Senator Jones, Republican of Wash ington, in charge of the shipping bill, supported by administration leaders, proposed as he did yesterday, that time be set for vote through unan imous consent and while Senator Nor ris indicated his assent to the pro- posal, objection was raised by Sena- tors numbered among the forces SUD- porting the Norris motion. Senator Jones thereupon abandoned further efforts to reach a vote during the day and the remainder of the session was given over to a discussion of agricul- tural legislation by Senator Smith, Democrat, of South Carolina and to an attack on the federal reserve board by Senator Heflin, Democrat of Ala bama.
 When vote might be obtained and the shipping bill subjected to it's first test was question tonight which lead CTS could not definitely answer. Sen atA Arv-ir 1nft al 70 at the end of the days session with the declaration that a vote might come tomorrow, but other senators supporting the move to lay aside the shipping bill said they did not desire to hasten the vote because delay would work to their advantage in the fight against the shipping legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

 HEARING HELD
Stories of Turk Atrocities Are Barred in Support of Bill
 to Admit Refugees

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Colorful stories of the privation sand persecu- tions suffered by Christians in Tur- key were told before the house immi- grafton committee today in support of the White bill proposing to admit certain classes of Near East refugees into the United States.
 One of these who testified was Eli ga Shakinia herself refugee, whose flight was stopped at Ellis Island. Re Leased on bond by the immigration au- thorities she came to Washington. and between sobs, related how she had been carried into captivity by the Turks, how her near relatives all had been killed, one by one, and how she had made her way to America, only to find the door closed in her face. George Horton, who was American consul at Smyrna during the recent Greeco-Turkish hostilities in that re- | zion, corroborated many of the asser- tions made by other witnesses regard ing the tribulations of the Christian
 
 speaking wholly for himself and not as a representative of the state de partment, but could not refrain from saying a word for those who had suf- , fered so patiently in the Near East. When one committee member suggest ed that refugees had occupied a dis trict fertile in natural resources and ! should be sent back there to work out their own salvation, Mir. Horton re piled:
 For Gods sake don't do that You would be sending them to their deaths
 Representatives of the Near East relief, the federal council of churches the Young Mems Christian Associa- tion and the Young Women's Chris. tian Association were among others who appeared to ask for it's passage
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
A[[EGED BANK
 BANDITS HELD
Five Men and One Woman Are Arrested in Connection
 With Hold-up on Coast

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.-Five men and a woman were taken into cus- tody here today in connection with the robbery of the Fillmore state bank at Piru, in Ventura county, of approximately $6.Ooo by four bandits last week.
 The names of those arrested were given by the police as Jenks Harris, 2S; Mrs. Lucy Loggins. 23: Mother of two children her husband, Henry c. Higgins, 35; Virgil B. Moore, 26, an aviator: Harold Gillett, 22, a mo- tion picture actor and George F. Pruitt, 35.
 The officers said two had signed written confessions, but they did not specifically name them.
 At the time of the robbery, the bandits forced the president of the bank, c. F. Spencer and his little daughter, to ride. with them in an automobile to Los Angeles. where they were freed.
 The arrests followed activity of fed eral and county agents in looking for bootleggers. Operatives of a private detective agency also assisted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
ALLIES UTTER LAST WORD ON
 STRAITS; J. 5.
 KEEPS SILENT.
Turks Fear Aggression That Will Put Constantinople
 in Danger From Outside MUST REPLY YES OR NO British Experts Already on Way to England; French
 Preparing to Go

LAUSANNE, Dec. 19.-(Ry the As sociated Press)-Turkish fears of sub marine, Turkish fears of swiftly fly ing military airplanes, laden with bombs, and, generally, Turkish fears aggressions from without that will put Constantinople in danger have to- night placed the whole Lausanne con- ference in jeopardy.
 The United States is silent on the situation and the allied leaders say tonight that they have uttered their last word on the question of liberty of the straits. Tomorrow the Turks must say yes or no to the allied pro ject
 The British experts, Admiral Reyes and General Burdett-Stuart already have left for England, believing their work to have been completed and the French experts are preparing to de- part tomorrow night at the conclusion of the Hast session" for discussion of the straits. Whether a rupture will come on the straits problem depends
 
 mats and their experts can remove the Turkish fears This they are try ing to do tonight
 The diplomats are endeavoring to convince the Angora statesmen that the straits project is essentially framed to meet conditions in times of peace, and that the allies are not in any sinister hidden manner seek ing facilities for war and especially against Turkey. They say they have only sought the equality of all fleets passing through the straits on peace full errands.
 The allies have emphasized that they cannot accept the Turkish re- quest for the suppression of submar- ines and military airplanes: especial ly they have been unable to accept the Ottoman suggestion that con- bined foreign fleets entering the Black Sea shall not exceed in strength the fleet of the strong naval power of the Black Sea. That would make the Black Sea forbidden ground said French expert tonight.
 As the Russians are here only for discussion of the straits question, to- morrow may see the last of them at Lausanne They still are in a fight ing mood. however George Tchitcher in today tried to win American sym pathy for the Russian straits projects by insisting that it incorporat the American idea of "beneficient war ships.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
Big Rewards Fail to Land Mint Bandits
Daugherty Impeachment Case Appears to Be Nearing End;
 No Further Evidence Given

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Proceed- ings before the house judiciary com mittee in connection with the i'm peachment charges brought against Attorney General Daugherty by Rep resentative Keller, Republican of Minnesota, appeared today to be near ing an end. In fact, it was indicated that the scope of future hearings would depend to large measure upon the nature of information to be laid before the committee by Representa- tive Woodruff, Republican of Michi- gan, after his examination of docu- ments at the department. of justice.
 After a brief public session today, at which no additional evidence was received, the committee decided. in executive meeting to hear Woodruff tomorrow.
 MT. Keller having withdrawn from the prosecution of his charges, the committee in proceeding with the hearing on it's own initiative, had be- fore it today MT. Woodruff and Rep Johnson, Republican, of South Dakota.
 Both emphasized tha they had
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
Search Airplanes
 Return to Coast

YUMA, Ariz.. Dec. 19.- Fourteen airplanes. in command of Major Brett of Kirby field. San Francisco. arrived here today from Nogales, Ariz.. and are under orders to proceed to their home fields on the Pacific coast to- morrow.
 The aviators have been engaged in the twelve day search for Colonel Francis C. Marshall and Lieutenant c. l.. Webber, who disappeared while flying from San Diego. Calif.. to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.. November 2. The search by airplanes was ordered aban doned yesterday by Colonel E. B. Win ans, commanding operations from Tucson. Ariz,
 Detachments of infantry and caval- ny are still engaged in the search.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
Fire Cause Audience to Leave Hurriedly

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 19. - Be tween 500 and 700 persons. compris- ing the spectators in two moving pie ture theatres were forced to run for safety tonight when fire destroyed the Republic and damaged the Garden theatre on Main street about 75 yards from the state capitol.
 A music store on the other side of the Republic theatre was damaged
 Mrs. Phillips Miller. wife of the pro prietor of the Republic, and her two small children were asleep on the up per floors over the burning structure. Mrs. Miller on the second floor and the two children on the third. They were awakened and assisted to safety by Albert Parkinson, operator in the Republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
Days Euents tn Washington

Breaking records for speedy enact ment of appropriation bills, congress sent the treasury and commerce labor supply measures to the presi- dent.
 A suit challenging, the constitution ality of the Sheppard-Towner mater nifty and infancy act. was filed in the District of Columbia supreme court.
 Secretary Denbyi transmitted to congress on request a statement of naval scrapping do1e by the several powers since the Washington confer ence.
 The house began consideration of the Green resolution which proposes a constitutional amendment prohibit ing further issuance of tax-exempt SC curities.
 Senator Ladd, Republican of North Dakota, introduced resolution for an investigation of conditions in Mic aragua in connection with the Ameri-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

had no part in the drafting of the Kel Ter charges and that they were ap bearing solely in response to an invi' tation from Chairman Volstead.
 Declaring he had been dragged into the hearing, Representative John son said the charges he had made in the house relating to alleged war frauds, had been directed solely at the war department. If the commit tee wanted to go into these charges, he was prepared to give the names of witnesses to support them, he con- tinued adding that there were offic- CTS in the department who should be courtmartialed instead of promot- ed"
 AS to the department of justice ac- tion in regard to war fraud cases, MT. Johnson said that in his judgment, Attorney General Daugherty had pro ceeded with reasonable promptness in bringing suits considering that he had had to reorganize the department af- ter he came into office and had to have great masses of information rel ative to the alleged frauds examined before any move could be made.