davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

Cesky "protestant". Berlin
ska "Deutsche Allgemeine lei
tung' oznamuje z Mnichova
"Jisty Czech, ktery pobyl jeden
den v Rene a divil Sc, jak vse-
chino bylo pro neho lacine, pro-
hlasil v dopise purkmistrovi
ze neciti sc opravnen zustati v
Rene dele jednoho dne a po-
skozovati Nemce. Jakozto IT,
sporu pri utrat6 jednoho dine
zaslal purkmistrovi 10000 ma
rex It. j. necelych SO Kc) pro
chude. - Gin tohoto radnaho
ceskeho obcaiia povazujeme
"a spravny protest proti tenn
nasincum, ktefi do Nemecka
Ia jeho hospodarske tisne do
jizdeli nakupovati paradu a
labuznicky zlti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

N.toCo r
TAX sc celia mlada generace
zdraha, ably Sc ucila stare reel
a mluvi jedine reel sumbur-
|skou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

vstoupila We vyiednavani S kon
cesovanym majitelem koncert-
nj agentury Bedr. Spurnym, je-
jin1iz cleny jsou take panove
Kamil Finke a Ant. Fencl. Pc
nnrade uiednano pax. re hry
mali Sc pofadati tfi a ze "a PRIV
nj obdrzl umelkyne honorare
$4,000 Kc, "a druhy 10000
Kc a "a treti 10000 a vedIe to
no .jeste 25 procent z hrubeho
vytezku. Kdyz po prvem kon-
certu umekyne nedostala nice
no, seslo ovsem z dalsich dvou
kol1certd. Pri rozkladu, proc
"a koncert honorafe die umlu-
Wy nedostala, sdelil il p. Fink,
re to tezka vec, kdyz vybrano
bylo jen $4,000 Kc a mattel
koncertni kancelafe Spurny
dal il ma jevo, re il take niceho
nemlze vyplatiti, ze. vSe pohl-
tila rezie. Jezto davka re zaba
Wy te cinila 7762 Kc a mela by
tt z nezdafeneho koncertu vra-
cena, cinila 81. Destinova i ma
nj narok. Poradatele koncertu
vsak davky te nevydali. Umel-
kyne pfedala pax vec svemu
pravnimu zastupci dru. Hart
mannovi a ten domahaje Sc pc
DAMN ze dne 90. zarI zminene
davky vyjadfil Sc mezi jinym,
ze "vytezek prvniho koncertu
zmizel asi v bezednych kap.
sach jednoho re tri panu" kon-
sorcia, ktefi zmin6nou agentu-
ru p. Spurneho tvofi. Timtc
VVrOKem cltll sc maJltel kOn-
certni agentury p. Bedr. Spur
ny dotcenym ma sve cti podal
jak ma 81. Destinovu, tax ma
dra. Haltmana sameho zalobu
pro prestupek urazky ma cti. A
20 teto zalobe jednalo Sc nyni
pred zminenym soudnfm To-
rem. Ke smiru nedoslo. DR.
Hartmann pfedloziv fotografii
obecenstvem nabiteho hlediste
prohlasi1, re nastupuje ddkaz
pravdy. Ia ucelem tim bylo
pax liceni odroceno a bude Sc
" mem pokracovati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

Slyseli jste kdy Q vzdusnych
majacich? Jest to opravdu
neco nov6ho, co valecne LODI
stvo zrfdilo ma vzdusne stanici
" Hampton Roads, Virginia,
ably slouzilo "a v1dci svetla
pro ,aeroplany "a noci. Svetlo
jest viditelno do vyse sesti mil
mad stanici. Ia dine pouzfva
no jest platfornny jake vyhled
ny behem podnikani vzdus.
nych letl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

Jak uci Nemci We WIDEN
skych skOlach cestine. Videfi-

Jak uci Nemci We viden-
skych :kolach cestins. Viden-
sky poslanec J. A. Klimes poda
vi nekolik ukazek, jak ucite-
le dosazeni Vidni ma tamejsich
ceskych skolach vyucuji mia
dez rodnemu jazyku. Kdyby
sc nase ceske verejne skoly da
|ly nazvati skutecnymi skolami,
pax by mely vefejne listy pl-
nou pravdu. Avsak to, co nam
bylo tn dano, jest vysmechem
kultufe a hanbou 20. stoleti.
Ma nasich ceskych verejnych
skolach nenauci sc deti cesky
ami nemecky, ba nenasbiraji tn
ami tolik potrebnych vedomo-
sti, kolik muze svemu zactvu
poskytnouti nejbidneji vypra-
covana jednotridka v Ceskoslo
slovensku. Cesky Sc nase deti
nenauci proto, ze ucitelstvo Wy
ucovaci reel neovlada, nemec
ky Ease proto, re Sc v Mich mem
cine nesmi vyucovati. Kterak
mGze ucitel vykladati cokoliv
z realii nebo vlastivedy, kdyz
chybeji mu vyrazy a on det-
mi sotva sc smluvi? Brnenska
smlouva zarucuje nam sice "a
citelstvo jazykove j jinak dokc
male kvalifikovane", ale krasne
toto ustanoveni zustalo jen ma
papife a o pln6ni mezistatni
smlouyy nikdo Sc nestara. -
Kdyz vsechny nase snahy po
zlcpseni ceskeho vere.neho
skolstvi We Vidni .jsou marny a
my vidime, kterak Sc nase mia
des Y t6chto skolach dusevne
mrzaci, nesmi Sc nikdo diviti,
volame-li 20 odstraneni tohoto
zla. Abych uvedl nekolik perel
z vyucovani Ma ceskych vefej-
nych skolach videnskych, po-
slouzim zatim jen nekoika pfi
pady: "Zamazte taflu!" (otre
te tabuli) - "Skolni kapsy ma
chrbet!" (brasny ma zada) -
"Cipa je futr "a topytek" IRE
pa je krmivo pro dobytek) -
"Ryba size We fota' (ryba ziie
We vode) "Matka ziie z .nyty"
(matka size niti). - Mohli by
chom pokracovati do nekonec-
ma, ale shad to malo postacl.
Mysli nekdo, re cesti rodicove
vidensti nechaii sve deti tako-
vymto zpusobem "vyucovati"?
Pohostinns hry Emmy Destt
move v Sarce. Slavna nase oper
nj um6lkyne Emma Destinova
pres to, ze pov6trnost letosniho
leta nebyla prilis spolehliva,
nvolila Sc, re bude ' pfifodnim
divadle SARGE poradati tfi po
hostinske hry, Ia tim leelem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18
RYcHLA DODAvKA.

Krejci: "A vsechno chez
tie NIT do nedele.'' ! !
"Aao. ] plast' ii 5saty5i til
spfayku, Jen 1cet hespecha. .
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
The House Heeds the President
(From the New York Herald).

The House OF Representatives has
very promptly and senslbly yielded
to the wish of the American people.
as expressed In President Harding's
letter to Representative Longworth,
and has made appropriation not for
$1,000 men in the navy. but for
the necessary $4,000.
President Harding expressed the
truth very mildly when he said that
the country would be disappointed
II the navy personnel was cut to
less than SO. 900. With such dis
mantling of the navy and abandon
ment of the 5-5-3 basis OF the con-
ference treaty as would be compelled
by the Appropriation Committees
proposed personnel OF $1,000 the
country would be more than disap-
pointed. The country would be
thoroughly disguised and deeply dis
turbed.
The American public agrees with
the President that every reasonable
and safe economy should be prac-
ticed by Congress and the Admins
tration. But the common sense OF
the American public tells II that the
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
Public and the Coal Strike
ZION the New YOrk commercIal.

Public opinion regarding the is
sues OF the coal strike is all at sea.
The miners union IL making a play
for public support through a we'll
organized publicity bureau and is
succeeding remarkably we'll The
operators. apparently are not so we'll
organized. or, at any rate. they have
not as yet succeeded in making the
public understand that its interests
and theirs run parallel The great
talking point for tho miners thus far
has been the alleged refusal OF the
operators to meet them In confer
ence in accordance with the terms
OF the agreement which expired on
April /, and they seem to have won
a great deal OF sympathy on this
account.
II was this newspaper that point
ed out from the start that the oper-
ators were willing to meet the min
ers in district conferences. hut not
I'm interstate conferences. inasmuch
as many OF them were Hnder lndict-
mcnt for having done this very
thing, and that Il was a strange
situation wherein the Government
requested the miners and operators
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
RADIO FAD AND rnE MOVIES.

VVTHEN motion pictures made their great appeal 20
w the amusementovng public the publishers OF
books stated there dropping of in their business
Now there some theatrical managers, who place
part OF the blame for poor theatrical the
wireless telephone fad that swept the country
within the past year
While this feature OF the new fad is dealt with
other interesting and instructive details OF the wire
less telephone given exhaustive article in Sue
cess Magazine for May
Whether the motion picture industry will feel some
OF the depression that hit legitimate drama and
the wireless telephone keep their prospective audi
home listen to and instructive talks
from the air, remains be However. the
cess article it Is pointed that there possible tie
up between the movies and the wireless that special
music for certain feature films be broadcasted at
certain time and be synchronzed with the showing
Of the picture
do know" asks Harold Cary, author of this
wireless article, that almost anywhere the United
states today you sit down in your own home tune
up wireless telephone receiving and hear weather
reports reports grand music, bed
time stories for children vocal and instrumental
certs dance music and sometimes entire musl
cal comedy? Incredibe-but true
1T is most astonishing experience to sit in
your house in that of a neghbor hear these
things clear and distinct with full round tones
with depth and Perhaps the apparatus you
are using is hitched up TO your photograph that
whole room full OF people listen time PER-
haps you using cheaper outht-one that requires
le telephone receiver which held to your by
clamp"
Broadcasting stations vie with one another in
ing the best programs the best singers the most noted
instrumentallsts, famous who will give instructive
talks and famous storyteilers who will entertain audi
ences for from ten minutes hour. And that the
managers OF some Of these famous persons, who are
now giving these services. possible competition to
the actual appearance OF the artists the stage is
shown by that they placing radio clause
in contracts and changing the old ones to in
oiude this clause The radio clause will prevent the
artist from giving broadcasting performance unless
approved by the manager
The government however. is working in conjunction
with radio organizations OF the country
and assisting giving the best programs from
specially designated broadcasting stations
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
PimpIy?W 'tBe
People Notice It. Drive Them
of With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

A pimply face viii not embarrass you
much longer n you get n package Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel;
there's no sickness or pain after tax.
ing them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and Just as effec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead OF severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown taste"
a bad breath. a dull. lstless. no
good" feeling, constipation. torpid liver.
bad disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; YOU will
know them by their olive color
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
TENTS afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better YOU feel and look 15c and soc
SMILE AWHILE IN M
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
Real Issues Of Coal Strike
CFrom the Coal Age)

The present strike Of coal miners
hinges on two fundamental points:
Shall the wages OF miners be re-
duced in conformity with the wages
Of all other classes Of labor. in order
that coal may be produced at a cost
which will permit It to play its very
necessary part In the general scheme
OF reconstruction?
Shall the United Mine Workers be
permitted through sheer organized
numerical strength. TO exercise com
plete control over the coal industry
by means of a national wage agree
ment which would ignore the spe-
cifc needs Of the various coal fields
under the constantly changing eco
nomic conditions?
Statements that there are other
real issues are apparently made for
the purpose OF diverting attention
from these main points.
What the miners are demanding:
Anthracite mine workers demand
an increase OF 90 per cent in the
contract mining rate and OF 5 day
in the rate paid to day workers.
They also demand changes IN
working conditions which, il grant
ed, along with the wage increases
Il "a estimated would add S17O.OOO.-
900 a year TO the cost OF producing
anthracite.
Bitumnious coal miners demand
Evening journal., 1922-04-18

to get together and do the very
thing for which the same Govern
ment proposed to punish them.
somehow the newspapers generally
failed to get this point, although
now they are printing the fact that
Accomplishment Daugherty has
iourneyed from Washington 10 In
dlanapolis. whore the indictments
were found, for the purpose OF de-
termining whether or not these
indictments should be dismissed at
this time, having previously an
nounced that the miners had moth
ing to fear in any event.
1t all establishes the fact. how
ever that the operators were justi-
fed in refusing 90 enter the confer
ence to which they were invited by
the artful president OF the United
Mine Workers OF America. IL is
noticeable also that the union min
ers have very little 10 say in regard
TO their own violation OF Article 25
Of the agreement. which provides
that a strike shall not be called for
thirty days after the expiration of
the agreement.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18

the maintenance Of TIE present high
wage scale which Is based on a
minimum rate OF $3.50 a day for
common labor
They also demand. and their con
stitution provides that they shall in
sist upon. a slx-hour day.
The further demand punitive
overtime pay.
These demands. II granted. would
add between 100000. 900 and $780,
600, 900 a year to the cost Of pro-
ducing bituminous coal.
The operators position: Anthra-
cite and bituminous coal operators
insist that all wages which consti-
tute OF 10 per cent of the cost Of
production must be reduced in or
der that coal may be sold at the
mine at a price which the public will
pay.
Bituminous coal operators also in
sist that the check-off shall be abol-
ished as a means OF curbing the
unions power to interfere with the
orderly conduct OF the industry.
They further insist that wage
agreements shall be made in the
separate producing fields. based on
the necessities of each particular
neld. instead OF national agree
ment in which the peculiar loca
conditions of each field would be ig
nored.
There are no other real issues.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18

Protection anniversary
Day 1t Of the observing
Your line Of thought probably Ike this preservation Is
money What citizen who
For thing whenever stroll in the woods be
extremely careful
The Is
cut over annually by logging
our country has an average OF $500 forest hre
children
sky-hgh
yearly
Just as they raise wheat and cotton.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
IN THE MELTING POT.

nELAwAREANs will be interested know that
~ New York City finds that It has 9e4S5s Russians.
so2sss Italians ss7744 Irish, sOs1s7 Ausrians and
Hunearians and 5ssiss Germans. under the last
II these various races we're living in Europe each
In It's country they'd be armed to the teeth
and periodically springing at each others throats
In the American melting pot, they peaceful
neighbors.
me solution OF Europe's troubles is United states
q Europe Eventually there will be United states OF
the World
~s'st]sehe' victim OF diseased adrena glands had
one sensible ides-that the way end war is to hand
all nations together there's no outsider left 10 arbt
But than event. with Anglo-saxons In control OF the
United States OF the World, sun far in the future
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
A PRETTY GOOD PARTy

g A NATION" remarks Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
IA that has paid on in two years more than the
sum-ss.o 200 900 ooo-that represented the total ma
tonal debt OF the United the close OF the Civil
War, is pretty solvent nation"
He might have added with equal truth that the polt-
Zeal party responsible for the feat Is a pretty good
party keep control Federal affairs.
For three years Congress has been Republican in
both Houses and It the drastic approprla-
tons coupled with other retrenchment legislation that
she Republicans conceived wrote into law that ac
count for the favorable Treasury showing today
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1922
rAKE WARNING FROM PocoMoKn.

GROSS carelessness in the disposal OF waste material
W Inadequate nre-hghting equipment and high
wind seemingly the underlying causes OF the great
disaster which befell Pooomoke City. Nd, yesterday.
What has happened there. with It's attendant loss OF
well on to a million dollars should warning
the people OF other towns the Deimarvia PENN
sula in which the menaces to life and property
exist and a. unohalenged
There k scarcely town village between the
bays th,T open to the same sort OF calamity.
In substss ally all OF them the dsasterinvitng cond
lions which led the OF the business heart
OF Pocomoke City and with substantial part OF the
residence section exist, in greater lesser degree.
Pocomoke City will be rebuilt. 1t viii become bet
ter and a safer town. the baptism OF fire through
which has passed will be forgotten by the people
who reside there Neither should it be forgotten by
those who reside the other towns and villages Each
OF them should every possible FIRE hazard and
also place sae-and-sane restrictions upon the burning
OF waste materials.
The loss in Pocomoke City should result in gain OF a
substantial nature in all the other Peninsula commu-
mites.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
FOR HARVARD SCHOLARSHIPS.

TT1HosE Delawareans who desire to have delightful
Il experience should go to The Playhouse this even
ng and hear the Harvard Glee Club. II is fine mus-
cal organization and its visit here will have attached
the audable object OF supplying the Harvard Club
OF Delaware with funds which viii enable It to award
scholarships Harvard 20 deserving Delaware boys
The club here under splendid auspices and the
indicates that will have hearty
and an appreoiatve greeting. Harvard one OF the
oldest and greatest OF Americas universities. What
ever 1t does Is well done and that holds good with
spect the work OF Glee Club which already has
delighted thousands Of persons elsewhere
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
A SPOT THAT NEEDS ATTENTION.

COMMITTING Of effective nature should be done by
- the Street and Sewer Department to improve the
roadbed the intersection OF Pennsylvania avenue and
Union street It is in execrabe shape and source OF
discomfort and annoyance to all Automobiles who
use It,
Some time ago the department made pretense Of
repairing the northbound turn there, but It jack
leg job and the result is that today the place
condition than it has been for many months, while the
volume of traffic larger than has
The thing needed there is Abandonment OF the
keg-iob policy Of treatment and the putting down
Of small piece OF improved paving that win not be
ground out within a few weeks Too much money al
ready has been spent there In makeshift repairs.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
rnrr MIA ovnRooMr rHE rrAn.

TTNHE head-on collision OF passenger airplenes
a travelling between London and Paris has killed
many peoples ambition to travel by the route that
doesn't out rubber tires.
catastrophe like this sets aviation back decidedly.
revives fear subdung OF which is the hardest prob
lem OF any new device
There was however the same fear Of wrecks when
Americas first railroad started In 1909 by Thomas
DEEPER This road. with tracks three-fourths OF a mile
long Toms quarry Delaware county, Pa.
Time will overcome the fear and prejudice against
airplanes, in raroadng.
The collision in France gives glimpse OF traffic
problems that will crop up when flying hvvers will be
as common as ground hivvers the Demsrvia PENN
sula.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
LEAGUE uNoovlaRs NEW TRAN.

TWNHE League OF Nations Is hot the trail OF demo
Il graphic data" when It ls found Il is going TO be
"of special value ascertaning military strength
OF States"
The Washington conference labored under the i'm
preston that misundersendings between nations had
something to do with the maintenance OF military
strength. When some OF them had been removed 1t
agreement for the reduction OF naves.
France thinks that the German menace warrants her
in keeping a large army and states bordering Rus
sla feel that they have sufficient force for de-
Tense against the bolshevki.
But it appears that they have all been wrong for
does the super state-the League OF Natlons-say
that Il is "demographic data" that determine the
size OF armes2
Evening journal., 1922-04-18

country always must carry insurance
against the possibility Of war so long
as there are other sea Powers ca
pable Of doing immeasurable dam
age with their battleships and other
war machines 70 our incompatible
national interests. And the common
sense OF the American public tells IL
that, In respect of the hazard OF
war. inadequate insurance is scarce
ly one whit better than no insurance
at all
That there should be a group OF
cheeseparing statesmen in the House
that would be willing to see the
United States Navy take a lower rank
than Japans navy after the Wash
ington conference agreed that
American sea power should stand I'm
the very hrst rank of the wohle
world, with only Great Britain equal
TO 81. must be incomprehensible TO
the nations OF Europe
The House has rectihed the grave
mistake of the Appropriation Com
mittee The President. by calling
attention TO n blunder which seemed
imminent, has achieved a victory for
Americanism.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
YOUTH suPPnANrs ACE

EoR the first time In thirty years AL Miaco famous
clown. whose antics have delighted thousands OF
Deawareans fails take part the seasons frs, per-
Torrance Of the worlds greatest circus In Madison
Square Garden, New York.
Most Of the philosophy. OF life is condensed in Als
fate. He u old. his on the
list OF performers.
Whether, in the great circus OF life you are a
clown a Hon tanner or acrobat the day is steadily
approaching when "act" viii take your place
All people at times become confused and think the
worlds gone TO pot They do realize that all that's
wrong is that they're getting and that the world
simply is ousripping them under the impulse OF youth
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
Editorial Opinion
THE BoLsHEvIsTs, DEMAND

THE BOLSHEVISTS' DEMAND.
From the New York Herald.
Cunning as some Of the Russian
tactics at Genoa have been. Satur-
days performance leaves the world
TO wonder whether the Bolshevik
delegates know the difference be-
tween boldness. and absurdity. Ger
tainly their demand for $4,000, 900
600 from the Allies as damages for
the Denikine and other expeditions
and for the loss OF Bessarabla would
be regarded as a joke II the Genoa
conference were a place for testing.
As the amount OF this demand is
two and one-half times as much as
the Allies claim from Russia the
spectacle Is presented OF the winners
OF the war being called upon for
reparations by a nation which inglo-
riously quit the struggle AT a time
when its detection meant many more
months OF bloodshed and many more
millions OF spent treasure. The rep
resentatives Of the men who, after
nearly wrecking the Allies cause.
proceeded to wreck Russia herself,
now present themselves as aggrieved
parties.
Such a demand as this would
have been answered by a Napoleon
or a Bismarck with an epigram.
But Mr. Lloyd George, who knows
that he is at a business meeting and
talks the language OF business, takes
the demand seriously enough to re-
fuse II and 70 warn the Russians
that they must yield 10 the program
OF the Allies relative to Russia's
debts, liabilities and responsibilities;
otherwise negotiations will come to
an end 40 far as Russian AFFAIRS are
concerned.
This refusal will not drive the
Russians away. They know that
the future OF Russia and indeed, the
fate Of the present government. de-
pend upon the resumption OF bust
ness with the outer world. The
other states OF Europe need Russia
but not as badly as Russia needs
them. The Russian delegation
| should indulge in no more absurd
ties II II wishes to he taken seriousl!
and to keep what prestige It has at
talned at the Genoa conference.