davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1922-10-03

Cargrad Tureija oktobra med
pGne ju enajsth dopodne Mudaniji Ia
veznk upa da e vdee udi eden izmed grk generaov
Turke bo zastopa me PaSa h 1 vrhovn povelnk zapad
bon 'front.' PaSa je zadrzan Angori Ali
misl vdeleziti konference pozneje.
Naconac trd da bo deao vpaSane gede Meza veiko owl
pogaanjh, zaka & da majo francos in amesk ne
resi- svoje o6 obrnjene one kraje.
Kemaovi mrovn predOgl bOdo fomano predoze mudanJs
konferenc u eh pedoh pevladuje mnenje da da sicer
azpavljati nh pa nkakor MISC sprejem To mnenje
al izredni posve XII sesta popodne angkm
anisvu Carigradu Tega posvetovan vdee razni
niski komisar, poslanki general in admrai.
Francos odposane franklin Boulon po cigar pzadevanju
ba Kemalom PaSo izraz da pride
do sporazuma iutri Mudaniji
Kema bo Sc boil potegoval mir kakor e "a vono H
deial ia odpoanec nekemu casnikarskemu porocevacu
Ma konferenc bodo razpravja dveh navaneJh vprasan
in scer dmarkac novega nevtraega pasa srani dar
danelske moske ozne in pa o izpraznitvi Traciie
Mudanska konferenca prcne kakor utr An
glese pomoke drede ukinjene mokega obao
vania bn Mudanje dajana bodo dnena poroca poteku
odpojana brezenem brzoavu Cargrad
e privo general Harrington sestanek Izme Paso
Kema Paso je prece komenarjev njunem voja
kem dostoans vea raka General Harrington je vrhovnl
poven aveznh vonih s docm e 1zmet lie ma drgem mesu
poveljstvu nacijonalisGne armade.
To- da e Veka Britannia odstola cd spora nevtranega
uk nemao preseneeenje ali sposno PRIMAL vs
ajni krogi e naen usavit Kemaa Paso
AngeM arjujejo da bodo vztraa OBJ oupaci aMjskega
brea ardanekega pa raze nhno stalsee mrovno
Uprat utegneo udi takonemu umku grske vo
IL Tracje XII bi maj bill lie pogojno dolocen
zaznao Franklin Boulon pridobl Mustaf Ke
maa "a to- prene svoa vaska bana kom mrovne konfe
renee ee spreimo zaveznk naslednje pogoje:
Formalna iamsva glede Mprazntve Tracije
Nastantev zavezniskh posadk vecjh mesih TraciJL
TurSka zendarmarija zasede Tracijo.
upravo Trac Kemaovi poobascnci
Grska voiska zapustiti Tracio osmh dneh
Zayezske maj zasedejo zapadno ero reke Marice
Zavezn meno da Kemaove zahteve kakor jim e obrazo
Bouon take da bo moga angorska pS6na zavrec zaven
SkO nOto.
Kema Paa zahteva maj voiasa vpasana resena
den odgovor on zavezniske predloge
Anglia pecej prevdne in gble teh pogajanh Ia
ko ko so bill Gr porazen Mali Az ie Lloyd George uvde
ka ga Toda pozkus vojo sreeo Raztegn e
tpanice ter zasnub bakanske narode Ali ii pevee
bubozan peveG crpan da b i znova koan zarjaco
Veko Braniio Lloyd George e Sci dogm zope epo
vase ter M mis kako bse zkopa baa kaerega e zagaz
DO lasn krivd Nape je svoje mo Pogaja e zace
Francijo XII praa Kemaovi vadi In reel da je bill
uspeen vsi vtoko vkolkor mog Bit danih okolscinah
avnos nj poebno vnea Tureo srpja An
Clio zahev da bodi dardaneska svobodna Adj
neka drugega kar della angkmu mnsrskemu predsednku
We ase Russia tista nadoga Ia sra zaedu Cnega mor
strah prepre vojno k A kako G posne il
gornih carigrajskih vesti, skoro gotova stvar
Glas svobode., 1922-10-03
KRIZA v CESKOSLOVASKI
iVLADI.

Praga, 10. septembra = Raz.
pravliaioe delni krizi V CeskC-
slova$ki vladi omenja "Tribuna .,
da nameravajo narodni socialist
zahtevati pri rekonstrukciji kabi-
meta Ease tri mesta. DOslej imajc
samo dve. Prieakujeio, da vstopi
V kabinet tudi senator Klofac, ki
haje prevzame ministrstVo pro
svete.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-03
VELIKANSKI POzAR LESNIH
SKLADISC v TRSTU.

Trst, 10. septembra. : Ma veil
ken lesnem SkladiScu Skednjr
lie snoei okoli II. nastal velik po
Ear, XII ie unicil znatne zaloge raz
mega lesa. Pozar je nastal skla
discih lesne importne tvrdke "Fa
ginea". SkladiSce je popolnoma
zgorelo. Celokupno skodo cenijc
ma 10 miliionov lir.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-03
TRGoVINSKA POBODBA MED
CEsKosLovASKO IN MAD
zARSKO.

Praga, 10. septembra. = Kakor
iavliajo listi, Sc pricno 10. okto-
bra pogaiania med zastopniki Ce-
skoslovaske republike in Madzar-
ske "a sklenitev trgovinske pogod-
be. Naert je skoro ze dogotovljen
in je upati, da pride do definitiv-
ne pogodbe.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-03

u vsak slovenski delavec
in napredno mislee elovek
| bi moral brati "Glas Svo-
| bode" in Sc mani narociti.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-03
KRATKA KRILA IN KRATKI
ROKAVI DVIGNILI IA
VAROVALNINO.

Geneva, Svica, 2. oktobra. =
Coli vratovi, kratki rokavi, KRAFT
ka krila in visoke pete pri zenski
nosnji, vse to -ie napotilo svicar-
ske zavarovalnice, da so pri zen
skah povisali zavarovalnino "a 10
odstotkov.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-03
RUSI Sc ZBIRAJO Ma ROMUN
SKI MEJI.

Kakor poroeaio IL Londona, ie
bilo vnanie ministrstvo obveseeno
vcerai, da Sc ruske cete zbirajo na
romunski meii. Polozaj je neva-
rem in zelo resen.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-03
Mirovni predIogi Mustafe
KemaIa nesprejemGiW
"a Ang|eze.
Anglesko stalisce glede dardanelske morske
ozine ogroza mirovno konferenco, XII
sc ma vrSiti Danes

ZAvEZNIKI PRAvIJO DA Sc 30 MIRovNO PoGAJANJE RAJ
BILO VSLED NESPREJEMLJIVIH TURSKIH POGOJEV.
VOJNA MED TURCIJO IN ANGLIJO SKORO GoTOVA
STVAR. = FRANCOSKI ODPOSLANEC OPTNHSTL
CEN. y TURK so Sc LIE DELOMA UMAKNILI
II NEVTRALNEGA PASA
Glas svobode., 1922-10-03
Senator BOrah Sc zavzema
"a pripOznanje sovjetske
RuSije.
Vsvojem eovoru ie obsojal konsres radi korakov,
XII pripravljajo anarhiji pot dezelo

CIKASKI AVDTORIJ JE Bill NATLACEN0 POLN KO JE 1MEI
SENATOR BORAH ZADNJ0 NEDELJ0 zNAMENITI GO
VOR TAMKAJ = PET TISOC LJUDI JE BILO ZBRA-
NH MNozICA NAVDUSENA Ko Sc JE G0VOR--
NIX ZAVZEI. IA SVoBoDo PoLITICNIH
JETNIKoV.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-03

co" - zganje pomocjo alkoholi-
enc svetilke. Lonec "a kavo je o.
prayljal yes ostali posel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
PHYSICIAN SAYS GREATEST CURSE
TO HEALTH AND STRENGTH
people lack of the blood which WEAKENS
ALL THE VITAL ORGANS and often causes severe
suffering from arrangement of the heart, stomach,
liver, intestines and other organs.
EXPLAINS WHAT TO DO

New York.-In a recent confer
ence with the writer IN regard 10
why such an enormous number Of
people nowadays are in poor
health. weak and low in vitality. DR..
James Francis Sullivan. formerly
physician IN Bellevue Hospital (Out-
Door pept), New York. and the
Westchester County Hospital said:
"In my opinion, the greatest curse,
20 the health and strength Of American
people Of today is the alarming def
cheney Of iron In their blood More than
half the people you meet lack 100 per
cent iron and as n result. all the Vita
weakened and this in time often leads
90 serious arrangement o the heart. s-1u-
acb, intestines and other organs.
II seems almost impossible TO get peo-
pie 20 understand and appreciate the
value Of iron In the blood There are
billions Of red COrpuscles In your blood
becomes weakened. starved and dies. "a
your blood becomes pale. thin and watery.
Without ir0n your food merely passes
through your body without doing YOU
any good. You do not get the strength
cut Of To- and you may therefore be-
come thin. emaciated and all rundown.
The shrinking Of the facial tissues and
muscles frequently caused by this lack Of
iron makes both men and women look
years older and entirely robs women OF
their fresh. youthful beauty and clear
smooth skin az well as nice complexion
If YOU have been going on for some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

MBNL PIANO sTOREA Place Where Dollar KDIBNL PIANO
Count
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
CHANG PREPARES
FINAL WAR CARD
Declaration of independence
For Manchuria Looms in
China Warfare.

PEKISG. May 13-Chang Tso
Lin. defeated Mukden war lord. to-
day was believed 20 be preparing
20 play his last card-the dec'ara-
ton Of the independence OF Man
churia.
His retreating forces, once more
under discipline. are massed along
the IVAN river They occupy strong
defensive positions ar The point
where the Picking N1ukden railroad
crosses the Ivan river and Ivan
Chow.
Owan Chow is about 200 miles
northeast Of Tisn Tsln and IS wei
within the great wall IL is i'm
ChIhu province and more than 500
miles southwest Of Mukden capital
of Fengtien province. Chang s
strongholdD
Pres't Hsu has offered Chang
Tso Lin's Office as SUpertuchun ri
the three Manchurian provinces 20
two men and appointment has been
refused by both
There IS a definite feeling here
that man OF Chang Tso Inns per-
sonality and resources viii never
capitulate without a struggle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
JUROR ILL, SO FUNK
APPOINTS VINCENT

mat the lnvestIgatiOn OF the
grand jury might not be indefinitely
postponed because of the illness Of
one Of the jurors. Ephriam Peffley,
Y. Gushing St. Judge Walter a
Funk has named Charles Vincent
as a substitute juror. He named
Jake Curley as foreman of the jury
10 succeed Mr.. Pefev who was
foreman OF the investigating bods
The appointment Of new juror
for the grand jury is the first time
% has been done within % years.
Judge Funk IS said 20 have told
court officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
BELFAST SHOOTING Is
AGAIN ON INCREASE

BELFAST, May 13.-Another
weekend Of r!otinE and violent
death was ushered in today witch
shooting ARRAYS here and elsewhere
in Ulster Robert Beattie. a promin-
ent Orangeman. was shot 20 death.
william Carmichael died OF
wounds
owing 20 heavy firing in the
streets. trolley service has been sus-
pended in belfast There was one
casualty IN the suburbs.
Disorders were reported from the
Donegal border. where large forces
o. republican troops have been con-
centrated The republicans burned
down a British wireless station.
seized foodstuffs and commandeered
buildings for barracks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

time In a weakened run down condition.
d0ctOring for one thing and another with
ont obtaining relief J strongly advise
that You have blood examination made
10y specialist and see whether or not
your blood is 100 percent efficient In iron.
In about eighty or ninety per cent Of
this kind of cases however. ] feel / can
safely predict that such an examination
VIII show deficiency. and that before vou
can expect TO obtain complete relief Won
must do something 20 put back the iron
which your blood must have TO make YOU
lstrong. vigorous and healthy. For this
purpose / always prescribe Genuine Nuy-
lated Iron which contains true organic
Iron like the iron in your blood IL is
| therefore a true red blood food. NuXated
metallic iron which people usually take
| If YOU have taken other from products and
have failed 20 get results such is no
proof that Genuine Nuxated Iron viii not
help you tt is strongly recommended
that YOU try one or two bottles. and n
such trial does not give YOU most sur
prising results and convince YOU thar YOU
have at last found the remedy 70 reach
the seat of your trouble the manufactur-
ers Will promptly refund yOu money.
IMPORTANT NOTE. Prominent drug
gists who have been interviewed I'm re-
lgard Ia NuX3ted Iron state that 10 has
given such highly satisfactory results
thar they do NOT hesitate TO recon- mend
| II 10 their patrons The demand for 10 is
so great that more druggists carry IL I'm
stock than any other similar preparation
For sale by Central drug store. Wet
ticks pharmacy. and all other druggists
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

ga and that the various Masonic
bodies as they accumulate surplus
funds Dol the future viii use the
same 20 redeem cogmon stock held
tv individual subscribers a. their
option
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
DANCING-BARRON LAKI

Dancing at Reds Pavilion. Bar
ron Lake. every Wednesday, Satur-
day and Sunday evenings. through
summer. McClOekey orchestra,
Thursday night. 132-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
REYVALIsr TO PREsCH.

Evangelist Edward Bauenger.
who is conducting revival services
at the Free Methodist church a.
Pennsylvania av. and Rush ST. viii
deliver a sermon at the Second Free
Methodist church i'm River Park at
the morning services Sunday. In the
evening ne viii speak at the First
Free Methodist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
CANCEL PREFERRED
STOCK PLEDGES In
MASONIC TEMPLE
Association Members Place
All Stock on Same Basis
Reports Favorable.

All preferred stock subscriptions
for the new Masonic Temple wiz be
cancelled and Only common stock
issued for the construction or the
rnasnlaceut structure In south Bend
which VIII house all branches u
Masonry in this city
This decision was arrived az a.
q meeting Of the ST. Joseph valley
Temple ass0cIatlou ar the Turkish
room OF the oliver h0te. Friday
night. called for the purpose OF cam
wasting the present campaign for
common stock subscription Reports
made al the meeting indicated that
the campaign for common stock
subscrap u0ns was progressing even
more favOraoly than anticipated. and
Es a result preferred stock subscrip-
tons obtained two years ago viii not
be relied upon 10 complete the
building.
II was for this reason. the d.
rect0rs felt. THAI the preferred stock
eIbscripI should be cancelled.
This action places all stockhOlde.v
in the new Temple on a common
basis and makes the financing OF
the project much simpler. Arrange
fnsLts were completed where many
large subscribers Of preferred stock
may take a COrrespondingly large
Share Of common stock.
lodge Is Near Quota.
The canvass to determine the
manner in which the common stoc,,
was being sold indicated that one
-
practically completed IT'S campaign
/ and was within a short goal OF he
, quota assigned 20 st. Tt is expected
that the action OF canoeuing the
preferred stock subscriptions VIII
stimulate interest IN the campaign
for common stock subscriptions
and that many who have already
subscribed for common stock viii
now double their subscriptions
Not only members OF the Tempt,
association were I'm attendance bu'
also representative from the var
sous branches OF the fraternity. On'
OF the encouraging features Of the
drive was the interest manifested b-
nonresident and non-amhatet
Masons.
To Coordinate Drive.
Plans were formed for coordinat-
ing the drive In a final windup with
the expectation that every member
Will become a subscriber. the ave
rage for all Blue Lodge Masous
being $500 % raise the necessary
$4,000 for the building
Q. @. Shafer. president or the
Temple board. commented upon the
fact that the common stock sub
Bcr3ptfons 70 the present Temple or
n. Michigan ST., all of which were
taken IS years ago at $40 per share
are now worth FIVE times that
amount. or $50 per share. and that
IN no instance has 80 been necessary
FOR an individual subscriber TO the
old Temple 10 suffer a loss as the
Various Masonic bodies have pur-
chased all stock in the hands Of in
dfviduaI holders who desired 70 sell
&. II was Mr. Shafer's opinion that
while no definite policy could be de-
termincd upon an the present tine,
she same experience VIII be repeat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters HIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
To the PianO-Buying Public

An opportunity such presented by the Kim
ball Piano Store viii seldom, if again, be
offered the piano buying public. In fact never In
our experience have we been able TO offer such
remarkable inducements. II viii prove to the adj
vantage of every family in the city and surround
ing counties TO make a sincere effort TO call here
during this sale. The prices and advantages Of
fered are without parallel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
BEATING BACK.

The signs of the times indicate that Alaska + beginning to beat her way back to normalcy ana beyond. The revival in industry forecast for thl4 year seems to be getting under way in earnest and there is every to believe that the TeriitorJ has seen the hardest sedding of postwar depression .om now on it should be steady climb to pros- p4.ity. It is that climbing is not easy going a44y than prosperity is to be had wJthout an effort The need therefore is for strong, concerted pull in all lines of endeavor.
 One of the most encouraging signs, is the January st. tement of commerce issued by Collector of Gus toms John C. Mcbride showing total of Alaskan exports almost one-quarter of a million dollars in of the exports for the same month last year This increase is the result of any freak move ment, but from improved conditions in three industries fur, copper mining, and herring packing With the fur farming branch of the fur industry continuously growing, and fair prices for belts en- couraging trappers, this induc--y should build up to be of the Territory's sources of greatest wealth The copper mining industry Is improving evidenced by resumption of operations in the States and the Alaskan copper producers output should be larger this year than for several just past. The herring packing situation is encouraging. The Alaska product is winning lasting place for itself in markets throughout the Middle West and farther east It is in its infancy and there is every indication that it's growth will be continuous until the limit of production is reached, each suc- ceeding year witnessing larger packs
 
 the resumption on a normal scale of of the big Alaskan fish packers is encouraging. Others are expected to take similar action and while there Is neither expectation desire to the over-stimu- lated production of the banner in that indus try, this year should see canneries operating than last.
 In addition to these industries already in the process of development the pulp and paper industry is about ready to be launched in substantial way Under favorably financial conditions than have existed during the past IS months, the Thane paper plant would undoubtedly have already been started Something definite is looked for from Alaska oil de- yelopment this year. with increasing activity in ceeding years This year, too will bring greater road building activities in all sections of the Terri tory, giving employment to hundreds of men and opening fields to exploitation. Continuation of construction tbe Alaska Railroad will give employ inent to other hundreds and the completion of that Iroject will not be among the least of the factors in bringing about revival in Alaskan industries.
 It is not a boom year. that is expected But one of solid substantial development and progress in all lines-the beginning of of prosperity for Alaska ard Alaskans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
A FEDERAL COAL TRIBUNAL.

The insistence of union coal miners for increased for certain classes of labor coupled with the already dubious situation indicates fulflment of Secretary Hoovers recent prophecy that coal strike is imminent. While the nations reserve fuel supply Is said to be such that strike would not result in any immediate crisis, such strike would undoubtedly serve to aggravae the present unsettled industrial and economic conditions.
 The coal mining industry is too closely allied with other vital industries for strike which would 2fect major portion of it to be regarded without uneasiness In fact recent investigators of the in- dustry and conditions prevailing therein have taken the view that the industry should be under the supervision of Federal tribunal having powers and duties similar to these of the Railroad Labor Board. Such is the attitude of Senator Kenyon Chairman of the Labor Committee which investigated disorders tn the Kentucky-West Virginia field
 m an individual report made to the Senate gently Senator Kenyon recommended enactn ent of an industrial code applicable to coal mining and trpartie Federal board adjust differences between miners and operators. In his opinion such a pro- cedure is necessary in order to maintain in the industry and insure uninterrupted fuel supply The board proposed would be composed of three rep atives each of the employees employers and the public. It would operate like the Railroad Labor Board, penalties being provided for violations of the boards orders.
 Among the basic principles Senator Kenyon sug- gested the following:
 Coal is a public utility and public inter-
 est is predominant.
 Human standards should be the con-
 straining influence in fixing wages and
 working conditions.
 Capital invested in the coal industry
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
If It Fits

A girl can shed clothes and tears with equal ease and grace.
 Not many of us in this old world are spoiled by success. Yes, you guessed the reason the first time Not many of us ever had enough success to spoil anything
 When man assumes the respon- sIibilities of married life he also gets all it's blame wished off on him.
 When girl has her head turned it is a pretty safe guess it will be turned in the direction of the mirror more often than any place else.
 The value of criticism is it's help fitness, declares a writer. But about all most criticism seems to help is in making us madder than hornet.
 Times have changed Mother and the children used to stay home while father went out every night Now father stays home Gin the cellar) while mother and the kids go out to the movies every night.
 When mother brags about what a good baby her boy was it is safe to assume he has gotten sadly over his goodness.
 Some men try to be funny while others are just jokes. Yes, we know what our critics will say about that, so they need not waste the postage hy writing
 When man admits he took a drop 100 much you knew it was a mighty big drop that he took. Otherwise he would not have taken such tumble.
 We know some men who are so agotistical they will not be content tlrst to get into the Hall of Fame. They will want a place in the parior If the building.
 In those marriages where the bus zand has become the mere echo of his wife you'll find, when she wishes she had married some one else, the echo becomes unusually loud.
 When girl has pasty complexion the neighbor women say she mas complexion like a ripe peach, they
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
Bargain Shoe Prices-For Foreigners
(New York World. ]

Europes preference for American shoes is an old story. But sales to foreign buyers at the rate oi A 900 pairs in 1921, with the prospect of a total exportation of 50000000 pairs this year. sug- test special for the increased demand There the matter of bargain prices for foreign con- samers for thing According official reports 10 the Department of Commerce, while residents of he United States paying average price of ss for shoes the price which shoes are sold for export is $3.65.
 Here is a discrepancy the explanation of which will be of great interest to home consumers who pay high prices for shoes and to American farmers who receive low prices for the hides out of which they manufactured. It is of direct concern to wage-earners and incidentally it may interest the Department of Justice.
 What the American public will want to know is why they have to pay s9 for a pair of shoes sold for export for less than half that price Whether the difference is in the nature a patriotic subsidy to maintain the foreign trade of American in- dustry its tribute to sheer proteerng is of less concern to American consumers than that they are compelled to pay high prices for shoes that foreign consumers get at bargain