davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

PkENARNl SCHUZE CESkO-
SLOVENSKE NARODNf
RADY v AMERICE.
We stredu 20. zari t. r. kona-
la Sc v Ceske Narodni Sini ma
Broadway plenarni schdze Ce-
skoslovanske Narodni Rady v
Americe. Zastupovali: Am.
Mar. Sdruzeni Cechoslovaku
K. Bernreiter a j. Havranek z
Clevelandu, j. A. Cervenka a
j. Placek z Chicago, F. FLIP z
Cedar Rapids a DR.. j. Stybr z
Pittsburgh; Narodni Svaz &C.
skych KatollkG j. Straka z
Chicago, rev. j. Janecek z De-
troit, rev. o. Zlamal a F. Sim
delar z Clevelandu; Sloven-
skou Ligu Ivan Bielek j. Hor-
vat z Pittsburgh. Krone toho
pritomni dosavadni urednici
C. S. N. R., predseda DR.. J.
Pecival, pokladnik rev. J. S.
Bradac z Chicago a reditel
kancelare V. Cipra z Chicago.
Schulz ridil predseda DR.. J.
Pecival. Precteny a schvaleny
zapisy posledni plenarni schl-
re a schuze Vykonneho vybo-
ru. 3
| Zpravy predsedy, reditele
| kancelare, pokladnika a dd-
verniku fondu legionaru prija-
ty. Rovnez prijaty zpravy or
ganisaci, jez "a Slov. Ligu po-
dal predseda l. Bielek, "a Am.
Mar. Sdruz. Cechoslov. jedna-
tel J. Havranek, "a Mar. Svaz
Cesk. Katol. predseda j. Stra-
ka.
Usneseni: Vykonny vybor
&C. S. N. R Sc poveruje, ably po
pfesnem vySetreni a dohode S
generalnim konsulatem cesko-
slovenskym v New Yorku pre-
wal skoncovani zalezitosti ma
brady poskozenych a nedoda-
nych milodarovych zasilek.
C. S. N. Rada usporada We
vsech ceskoslovenskych osa-
dach v Americe sbirku pro le-
gionare invalidy. Vypracova-
MIN planu a provedenim sbir-
ky poveren triclenny vybor, dc
'nehoz zvoleni "a A. N. S. C. J,
Havranek, "a N. S. C. X. rev.
O. Zlamal, Ia 81. L. jmenovan
bude zastupce z ok-esniho sbo
ru teto. p
! Vysloveno prani, ably Sloven
ska Liga zastoupena byla v
plenu c. S. N. R. plnym po-
ctem, t. j. 10 zastupci.
Zastupcove ceskych organi-
saci, sdruzenych v C. S. Marc.
dni Rade Americe prohlasu.
il, re sc pfipojuji k usneseni
spolecne schuze slovenskych
organisaci: Slovenske Ligy
Sdruzeni Slovenskych Katoli
XII Slovenskych casopisu, ko.
name dine II. kvetna 1921 We
Washington6 D. C. a opetovne
mu usneseni IA. kongresu Slo
venske Ligy v Americe, kona
nemu We dnech 2S, 20. a 80
cervence 1922 v Pittsburghu
Pa, ably ucinen byl APPEL ns
presidenta Ceskoslovenske re
publiky a Narodni shromazde
nj teze v zajmu, vteleni Pitts
burgske dohody do ustavy Ce
skoslovenske republiky w
hradou postupneho uskutecho
vani teto.
Plenarni schuze splnomoc
nuje Vykonny vybor, ably Ia
slal presidentu Masarykovi pr
pis, nemz vyslovuje svoie po
diveni a litost mad zpravami
ktere jsou Sireny tiskem, IL
vyslanec K. Pergler propustel
byl re sluzeb C. S. republiky
Ceskoslovenska Amerika nelib,
by nesla potvrzeni techt,
zprav, jelikoz Sc domniva, z
Ceskoslovensko potrebuje slu
zeb muzG charakteru kvalifi
kace PerrlerOva
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

&c konal jsem cestu skoro 10
hodin, ale nelitoval jsem toho.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
BUILDING TRADE
STRIKE CALLED
OVER WAGE CUT
Construction in Pueblo Ceases
Until Master Builders
and Men Settle

A strike OF the Pueblo Building ana
Trades council members has grown
out of a wage reduction granted by
the Colorado Industrial commission last
Saturday. Both the men and their en-
ployers announce they will not give IN.
The men claim that about 500 are af-
fccted by the strike, but the Master
Builders association claims that there
are not near that number of men at,
work along building lines in tho city
at the present time.
Some contractors have agreed TO pay
the old scale until the projects they
are on are completed, it is said. Other
contractors predict open shop II the
men refuse TO work at the new scale.
NJ. II. Alexander, business a9snt of
the Building and Trades council says
that the wages have not been re-
duced in accordance with living ex-
penses; that the Denver men are re-
ceivinr more than those here; that only
n 30 day notice of the reduction was
filed instead of the 30 day notification
as in the past.
Meetings will be held Friday to dis
cuss the situation by the striking men,
but to date. no conferences have been
arranged between them and the Master
Builders.
The reduction which ranges from
$3.50 to 80 cents, affects plumbers, stone
masons. stone cutters. structural Iron
workers. plasterers. lathers. hoisting
engineers. cement finishers, carpenters,
brick and mortar men and common la
borers. The bricklayers are - Al
fecte1 by thd cut
At a meeting of the Master Painters
of Pueblo last night, the following
statement was prepared: /.
| In view OF the fact that ths state
supports an industrial board at 4 Srent
Ihxpensc to the taxpayers for the pur-
pose of adjusting labor disputes. that
the master painters support such de-
| cision by refusing to continue work
under the old scale of wages. There
\ fore all work has ceased until such
time Is the journeymen see fit to ac-
ccpt the decision of the state Industrial
| board.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
GERMANS WANT j. S.
At ECONOMIC TALK

BERLIN. Feb. by tho Associated
Press Without tho United States the
Genoa conference. or any other. con-
ference OF the representatives of the
great powers with the object of stabi-
llziny tho economic situation OF the
world is bound to fail. according TO
Vice Admiral Hollwes, discussing the
arms conference.
Part OF the success OF that confer
cnce he declared was due to tho fact
that the United states. rich in money
and resources. told the other powers 10
quit building warships or We will in
stitutc a building program to bank
rupt you"
He seemed pleased With the French
political situation which he believed
had destroyed the historical Aineri-
can alteration for France and brought
the AnElo-SaNons closer together" He
contendod that the Germans were not
bound to accept the American view
point on human rights, civilization and
civil security"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
ANONYMOUS NOTE
TELLS OF GRIMES
Sheriff's Office Investigates
And Finds Nothing
Wrong

An anonymous letter closely writ
ten. and filling four pages OF ordinary
note paper. addressed 10 the chief of
arrived Mt tho city hall several day,
ago. with the result that tho minions
of the law called at residence des-
cribod in tho Bessemer district 10 in
vestigate aomc awful charges
Tho woman of the house refused TO
admit the officers; they had no sea rch
warrant.
II was charged In the letter that the
man and woman living in the house
were not married. that they were dis
pcnsing intoxicants to boys and girls
in considerable numbers. that day
and night orgies were common and
that the woman has several children
OF her own who are also headed rapid
ly down the highway to the everlast
Ing how-wuws.
Charges strong and several times
repeated appeared all thru the letter.
and the officers were called upon in
the name of God and mankind to raid
the place and punish the offenders.
But being barred admittsnce to the
premises. the police department turn
cd the letter over to tho shcriffs Of
flee and Deputy Sheriff Dclliuuadri
secured a search warrant.
Yesterday he and tndershcriff Ken
yon. together with Police Officers
pczoldt and Ogle. went to the house /:
were admitted on the papers and made
= careful search OF every nook and
corner OF the place, and OF the resi-
dcnce adjoining.
Not single thing irregular or out
OF the ordinary did any of the four
officers find.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
SEEKS AN ALLIANCE
WITH RA|LR0AOERS
Coal Miners and Rail Em-
ployes Would Form Strong
Organization Thinks Lewiss

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. RE
ncwai OF efforts to form an alliance OF
coal miners and railroad workers tho
two largest labor groups in tho United
states was sought today by John l..
LOWS. president uf the United Mine
Workers Of America. for the avovcd
purpose of bringing two million work,
trs together 'tn resistance TO proposed
attacks on wage scales"
In letters sent to officers OF six
teen railroad unions he invited rail-
road men to confer with the miners OF.
ficials at tho earlicet possible date.
Besides tho invitation Mr.. Lewis issued
a statement asserting that the railroad
men were facing efforts TO enforce
further unwarrantcd wage cut on
them and that certain interests are
seeking wage reductions In the coal
industry"
"In order to cope with this situa-
ton aud to successfully combat this
frenzied hystcrla." ;ho statement add
ed. mime workers are willing to pool
their interests with the railroad or
ganizations and staud with them on
the resistance 10 III" proposed attacks
on wage scales
At lea-, two million workers would
be Joined by tho alliance. Mr.. Lcwis
said. He placed the membership OF the
miners union at 100000 and tho com
bined membership Of the railroad
unions at 1.5oo. .ooo TO l.75o.ooo. Mr.. Lewis
denied. however. thnt the alliance
sought to compete with ;he American
Federation OF Labor. but said that tho
unions sought to bo drawn together
were the largest groups of the latter
organization. Tho fedsrations mem
bership Mr.. Levi. said was about 81
600. 900 workers
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
CARDINALS START
POPE VOTE TO-DAY
Sacred College Goes Into
Secret Conclave-Doors
Will Be Locked

ROME. Feb. 1.-CBy Tho Associa ted
sacred college are entering into seclu-
sion this evening for the conclave to
elect n successor to Benedict Nv. the
sessions of which begin tomorrow. 1t
is the consensus OF opinion in vatican
circles that tho conclave Will be OF
short duration and that the next pope
will be chosen from among the moder-
ates. BY those in close touch with
the preliminary proceedings 1t is de-
clared that neither. the socalled lire
concilsblcs nor those constituting the
peace party will have n chance to
elect their candidate without assist
ancc OF the modcratcs. The five
French cardinals are said TO favor the
continuance OF tho policy OF the late
pope. and will vote for cardinal OF
the moderate group. The other for
cign cardinals generally are under
stood not to desire to join with either
sidc among the Italians and will vote
FOR u moderate.
Food has been stored within tho va
tican, sufficient TO last $50 persons
seven days.
Besides one secretary and one ser
want each for the % cardinals there
VIII be within the vatican. after the
doors arc holted, general secretary
of the cSnclave, Monsignor Sincere.
ono Sacristan and Assistant. eleven
cooks, who will bc Sisters Of Charity.
three doctors. five pharmacists. seven
masters OF ceremony, two yotc-takers
ninc janitors. one architect, three fire
men, two night wstchmen. one carpen-
ter. a brick layer. plasterer, black
smith. nm electrician. two plumbers
three BARRIERS and nine walters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

to bc ] 500 persons"
The state adiutant declared in his
report that while military rule was
in the district these axitators were di-
rected to leave tho camps aud never
return. He added that they were re-
placed by many newcomers.
Martial law was declared in the
rr~-fr~n county coal fields at mid
night Nov. IL. last, when n general
lat OF coal miners employed in
that district by the Colorado ruet and
Iron company was declared. Tho strike
was the result of 30 per cent wage
reduction by the company, Tho
mines are now operating on virtu-
ally "A normal basis, according to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
RAIL MILL TO
RESUME SOON

Tho rail mill will start operations
again In the near future for run of
not less that ten days with the prob
abilities of operating for six weeks it
was reported last night. This mill
turns out n large amount OF rails and
will require material that will stir up
practically every branch OF the steel
works.
Monday tho open Hearth DEPART
mcnt will open five more furnaces.
Encouraging reports come that the rod
mill will continue to operate for two
weeks more. These conditions means
that other departments will become
more active.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
COLONEL HAMR0CK SAYS l. v. " MFEST
The COAL Mines OF SOUTHERN COLORADO

DENVER, Colo, Fob. 1.-The mining
d'...irts Of southern Colorado par
ticularly in Uuerfano county are in
tested with scores of followers Of the
industrial workers OF the world. de-
clarcd Patrick J. IIamrcck. state adj
iutaut general in report today to
Governor Shoup. This report was
made following the withdrawal ycs-
tcrday of state rangers from lluer-
fago county. which had the automatic
result of lifting martial law in that
county.
ELEVEN brands OF l. W. W. follow
ors were found in liucrfsno county.
tho report declarnst and the total en-
rollmcnt OF the /. -. W's. WAS found
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

GENEVA. Feb. 1.-(By the Ansociat-
cd Press)- Famine has reached such a
terrible degree in the orenburg dis
trlct of Russie that people are killing
each other and parents are eating their
children says n telegram received to-
day from a representative in Moscow
OF DR.. Frldtjof Nansen head of the in
ternatonal committee OF Russian re-
lief The telegram addressed to the
Geneva bureau OF the committee was
based on information from Russian
representative attached to the Russian
committee at Orcnburg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

company officials who say that mines
that have temporarily suspended op-
crations did so because of lack OF or
dcrs.
Admtant General IIanrock in his
report declared much literature and
propaganda distributed by l. w. w.
organizations was seized by the mill
tary authorities in Walsonburg. county
seat of Huerfano county.
Between 100 aud $50 pistols and rifles,
most of which were obsolete were
turned u to the military authorities
by citizens in the martial law area
shortly after military rule was in
Vukcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
PARENTS KILL AND
DEVOUR CHILDREN

Tho following authentic examples. 1t
says. occurred in the village OF Tulia-
koNa, Canton. Narmelensky:
Man named T. Hallin ate tho corpse
of his brother. a woman named
HouSna ate two of her children. and
a man named Absam devoured his
daughter"
Other cases Of Gambia ism were re-
ported from the district OF Gorny. near
Orenburg where people arrived on
foot. having walked 200 to $50 versts to
obtain American aid. "a worst 10 .ss
of a milc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
SEEKS KFNyONi.s PL1CE

WATERLOO, Iowa. Fob. 1.--tharles
y. Pickett. Waterloo. an attorney. for
mcrly an Iowa congressman. today an
,ourcod that he is candidat" for ap-
pointment to the vncancy created by
the resignation OF souator Kenyon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
ARMS DELEGATES REACH
AGREEMENT AND ORDER
The SIGNATURES AFFIXED
Work Of Eleven Weeks of Debate Ends With Success
to All the Powers
Represented

WASHINGTON D. C.. Feb. .-(By The Associated Pess)-
The Washington negotiations for limitation of reached their
conmmaton today when pnay of the conference
definite and public approval the limiting
and restricting use Of the new agencies Of warfare.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
WEATHER

Thursday and Friday
fair, not much change
in temperature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
| INIT ALTON OF ARMAMENT TREATY ADOPTED
Odd And
Interesting

NEW YORK. Feb. IA cfild's sled
is not a pleasure vehicle Magistrate
Hating ruled today. lie found Jacob
Eisner and Harry YaIshinsky, fathers
guilty of violating n city ordinance by
drawing their progeny thru Central
Park OH sleds but suspended sentence.
Tho ordinance prohibits all but plea
sure vehicles ON the park drivcways.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

PTTTSBURG. Feb. 1.-NearIy n
~corc OF flrcmcn were overcome b.,
smoke in ii .nting n blaze In the build
ing OF the National Biscuit company
In the downtown district this morn
ing. Aitbo all wcr- removed to hos
pitfalls none was said to bc in scri-
Gus condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

PASADENA, Cal. Feb. Illicit
liquor dealers convicted In Pasadena
city courts hereafter will bc put TO
work clearing the poison oak plnuts
from Pa>adcna's national site in tho
Arroyo Seco. Il wis announced today
ny Chief OF Police Kelly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

NEW YORK. Feb. Miss Alice
EiizRbcth Crnnficid. retired today as
n teacher in tho New York public
schools after n continuous service Of
ffiy-four years. six months and six
teen days. when she wns first cm-
pio,cd her salary was si32 ycnr.
Her salary last year was $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
Check-OR and Check Up

@VEN before the echo OF the last coal strike dies
= away, rumblings of another.
The United Mine Workers have levied 81 strike
benefit assessment against their membership. Those
operators for whom Phil Penna speaks-the members
Of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators Association
say they will hold out this S4 and turn it over to
mine union officials Officials the union hold that
It's none of the operators business whether the miners
fix their dues at dime $40; that if the checko is
practical and agreeable in instance, merely in
creasng the number of to be checked off isn't go
i. ing to be any more of hardship.
Then why all the rumpus?
Keep in mind % that the Indiana Bituminous Opera
tors Association held out during the last coal strike
until the dog home. in the hope of breaking
the union ~ that there's plenty of coal above ground
right now of your needs-for while, and
go that price you pay for coal isn't affected ioa
by the check-on system.
BY way of explaining point No. in the above para
graph let us add isn't your comfort discom-
fort that the operators concerned about. On the
contrary the present supply of coal simply gives
surance that there's enough which to realize neat
pile profits before starting up the mines
again If there should be a general shutdown.
The Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators Association
put record by Phil Penna, its secretary. during
the big strike, and being unalteraby opposed to
settlement the miners But they settled, as
Phil Penna and the of them knew they would have
to settle long before the settlement And set
tied the terms had been in force Settled,
that is, until next April 1.
Rest easy this point Whether Pennas I'VE
WON'T" is the kind of I'VE won't" that issued
gives the association chance to check up another good
jab at the miners.
Which is as much consideration as the consumer
/. can expect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

DUMP WAGONS FOR sPEEDERs.

To the Editor of The Times
OF all the piffe have read it has been printed
in Indianapolis papers during the past few days
do not to do He surely lies awake nights figuring
out unique way of getting his rawlings before the
public the next day.
When he talks of bringing speeders into a sQuires
court to be adjudged by insanity commission he
should remember it's poor scheme that won't work
kcause the mayor anxiety regarding his men
tai status 1t is barely possible owing to his rawlings
that commission might figure he needed a of
sort and besides many innocent has been stored
away for safekeeping.
His dump wagon threat is ridiculous. 1t is a shame
Indianapolis is compelled be broadcasted the
country the original Joke town of the continent
Shank may be sincere in all he undertakes, but it
surely looks like grandstandng up tree and
the sooner some of his supporters him and put him
the main track the better it will be for all con-
cerned.
Speeders should be punished. They should be given
the maximum the law will permit and every good citi-
will stand behind the administration in an honest
effort to enforce the law in busnesslike way, but
not conceive of many people agreeing with
methods.
One day the mayor tells the police there are too
many arrests; the next day he discharges patrolmen
because they don't make arrests. How are they
to know? Why don't he let Chief Rkhof and the board
of safety the police force hold them re-
sponsible? SUBSCRIBER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
A Sign of Civic Progress
can expect

n ERHAPS in no other business section of town has
the march of progress, during the last quarter
century, been pronounced than in the section
known West Washington street twenty-five years
this section west of the intersection Illinois and
Washington SITS. the rendezvous for people whose
idea of entertainment followed the path of awless
ness furnished the kind vicious pastime they
oraved.
From place infested by derelicts and undesir-
ables ". Washington St. has by the process of slow
but steady elimination developed into clean and pros
porous business section. bulk of its bust
from the so-called middle class" the backbone
of the strength of the United States.
The old barrel houses the saloons where tall stein
of beer or small glass of whisky dispensed for
nickel gambling dens housing both and women
have given way to business houses crowded with repu
able merchandise that is being sold large quantities
by alert merchants.
What has been responsible for the change? The
lies partly in the rapid increase in property
valuation which has made it impossible for the lille
gtimates to hold their footing They been crowd
ed back and out and the section rapidly ougrowing
all vestige of the unfavorabe reputation it gained in
:. its fagrantly wide open days.
Twenty-Five years ago this section was unoficialIy
known the farmers square," due to the fact that
1t was here the farmers tied their horses while they
went about doing their marketing On busy days the
Yerymen used to roll their bugges up on the side
walks in front of the stores people thought moth
ing of this.
Today automobiles of expensive and standard make
are parked solidy in front these same stores and
this same W. Washington St stretches out a number
OF miles and terminates in two of the most famous
ranscontnental thoroughfares in the United States
the National Road and the oceanic Ocean Highway
With its banks, both independent and branch and
its wide variety of stores supplying practically every
thing that enters into the furnishing and upkeep of
homes section Of the city that for years
viting has become an important trading center One
Of the thu~s that has brought this about has been
strong spirit of cooperation and civic pride on the part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
Let's Go
RD RERT0N

By BERTON BRALEY
NIoW the time for all good shopping
hopping ~ '' 1'
he the PROV, ro,,h
surly, 80" 'N"e'
take their
earlyl - 0e
HS S the time to buy The toys and the various
lou on the Christmas
8o the time to get the gifts for family
beore asls OF the
Now the time pick amount
leisure ~ ' -
Selecting
- 800 @ va N0NA''
Have hearth
49, ' 49,
VI serving you in surging hurry
Now Is the time purchase proper Christmas
spirit - FON 0'''N
nrattv na,-
start right now and the Christmas Rush" you can
stopping, ' -
Now the time for all good folks shopping
Copyright. 1922. Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

Senator Jones' resolution pro-
posing to amend the constitution
follows:
Resolved by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the
United States Of America in
Congress assembled (two.thirds
of each house concurring there.
inn, that the following amend
ment to the Constitution OF the
United States be proposed to
the several States which when
ratified by the legislatures Of
threefourths Of the States, shall
he valid and binding as a part
Of the Constitution Of the United
States:
Congress shall have power
to establish and enforce by APP
propriate legislation uniform
laws as to marriage and di.
vorce: Provided, that every State
may by law exclude. as to its
citizens duly domiciled therein.
any or all causes for absolute
divorce in such laws mentioned"