davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
KAN Sc PODELA
KORALkA?

HaynerIv velkoobchod liho-
vinami V Troy, 0. vcera ozna-
mil, re Ia poslednich 6 mesicd
zaslal clevelandskym lekarnic-
kym velkoobchod1m $4,000
kvartd whisky zakonem prede-
psanou cestou, ale 1rednici
zdejsich zavodu tvrdi, re do ma
seho mesta nedosel ami jediny
kvart. Kan Sc vsechen ten
"stof" podel, mali nyni vypa-
trait prohibicni agenti. VSech-
no pry sc dostalo do nepovola-
nych rukou. Nezakonne toto
rozdeleni zaridily pry dve or
ganisace paseru, jez 81 praci
rozdelih, jedni pGsobili totiz
ma strane vychodni, kdezto dru
ri zasobovali zapad. Pri OBJ
chodech povstaly pry hadky,
ba pranice, "a kterych Sc ku
slovu dostaly revolvery, ale
zadny z techto pripadu nebyl
policii oznamen.
Koralka byla objednana mu
zem, jenz Sc vydaval Ia presi-
denta jednoho zdejslho velke-
no zavodu, ale urednfci tehoz
zavodu nevedi, kdo vlastne OBJ
iednavatelem byl, imeno uda-
ne, jest jim uplne neznamo.
Prohibicni agent vypravuji
o pokoutnim rozprodeji whisky
velice romanticke historic.
Clenove paseracke cety jsou
pry ozbrojeni a pfepadavaii
transporty lihovin vlastnich
kolegu, aby Sc zmocnili nakla-
dd. AS pred tydnem doslo pry
V jistem hostinci Ma vychodni
strane k pravidelnemu prepa-
du, "a ktereho byl hostinec o.
kraden celou zasobu, doslo
pry i k strelbe, aniz by sc o
tom policie cos dozvedela a po
dobnych pripadu jest pry celia
rada.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
RABIATSKA MLADEz.

Poklesnuti vSeobecne moral
XIV zda Sc miti vlivu i ma naSi
mladez. Vcera dopoledne hra
Ii 81 hoSi ma dvore skoly Cen
tral High ma vych. 55. ul. a
Longfellow ave. V kulicky. Ia
hry Sc nepohodli a tn jeden,
ably zjednal domnelemu svemu
pravu snad durazu, vytahl bri-
tvu, kterou sveho protivnika
pofezal. Skolou privolana po-
licie maleho surovce dodala
soudu pro mladistve provinilce.
Hoch pravi, re osudnou bfltVu
nalezl ma cest6 do skoly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
Detska usta.

Utitel vykladal zakGm w
znam rGznych barev. "Bila bar
va je znamenim radosti. Proto
nevesta ma vzdycky bile saty."
"a prosim pane uciteli, proc
ma zenich vzdycky cerne sa-
ty'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18

= Studene mleko je ideal
MIN napojem V horkych
dnech. Mejte vzdy jednu
lahev ma ledu. Community
Creamery Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
SENSACNf HONDA "A MA
SILNtkEM v OkOLl CEN
TRIAL TRZNICE.

NavStevnici Central trznice,
vcera odpoledne byli nemalo
polekani yystrely policistu,
kteri pronasledovali jisteho
muze, ienz hostinci 603 Hill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
HLEDA Sc Marie Rabek, kite.

ra prijela minuly rok, a. brez-
ma do Clevelandu a bydlela ma
Buckeye Rd. a nyni ma byti ma
Dolloff Rd. Je zadana ma
sledkem dopisu z Czech, by me-
chala svoji adressu V adm. t.
llstu. 5-l0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
ILLINOIS WATERWAY
TO GIVE STATE LOW
CHARGE ON FREIGHT
by Associated Press>

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-The Illinois wa
terway-connecting link between the
Great Lakes and the Mlssissippi-will
give the state the second lowest bulk
freight transportation rate in the
world, according to figures prepared by
NJ. G. Barnes, chief engineer of the di-
vision of waterways.
Mr.. Barnes, who designed the Pan
anna Canal locks and later was assoc
! lated in the rebuilding of the New
York state barge canal, says the huge
locks planned for the Illinois water
way, with a capacity of 5000 tons of
freight at a time, will cut transporta.
ton costs so percent under the New
York rate The New York canal locks
can handle from $500 to 5000 tons at
each lockage.
The table prepared by Mr.. Barnes
shows that transportation on the big
bulk freighters developed on the Great
Lakes, with their 10000 to $4,000 tons
capacity, is the cheapest in the world.
One dollar will carry ton of freight
1000 miles in one of these ships, he
says.
The Illinois canal will come next,
the table shows, with one ton being
carried $50 miles for 81. European
canals average a 500-mile haul for 81
a ton and the New York barge canal
stands fourth, with 300-mile haul OF
one ton for 81. American railroads
! average 100 miles to the dollar; truck
transportation over improved high
ways, 20 miles to the dollar; and four
miles by horse and wagon, according
stO Mr. Barnes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

25 cents bushel now brings 90 cents.
But as regards most of the other
crops, there has been no material
Improvement. Wheat is about the
same price that it was a year ago,
and that price. is so low as TO De
alone a Just and sufficient cause 1oS
the widespread discomfort among the
farmers. Potatoes are actually ABOUT
half the price they were year ago.
beef and pork are about the same, or
a little better. I
But the story of the unhappy posi-
ton of the farmer in America is nor
merely one of comparative prices pc
tween the present and year ago. me
universally conceded fact is that the
farmer, compared to the other exc
ments of the country, is in very Dao
way. AS to these other elements
there is undoubtedly at this moment
satisfactory activity ct rising prices.
Fears About Market
The unemployment which was gen.
eral year ago does not now exist a.
all. But even the manufacturer VIM
prospers does so with uneasy appre
hension. He is compelled to wonde'
how long he can continue to be pros,
porous at a time when the farmers o.
this country have steady dlminlsh
ing capacity to buy manu1actureo
goods, and when Europe asa potenua
buyer OF American goods merely goes
from bad to worse.
Many of the most thoughtful per
sons within the writer's acquaintanc
believe that this apprehension abou
Americas business future is wei
founded. They do not hesitate to sa!
in the most dogmatic terms that Amer
lean business cannot be permanent.
prosperous, American labor cannot D.
permanently employed at good wage
and the American farmer cannot hop
| to get adequate prices for his product
until there is political stability an
economic regeneration in Europe. An
that sentence unhappily brings us baci
to where we were at the start, namely
| that the troubles of Europe seem onl
| family nearer to solution today tina
they were a year ago. If one wer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

N other ways Japan has taken long
steps, not merely toward a narrow
living up to the letter and spirit of
the Washington conference. Actually
it can probably be said with truth that
during the past year, Japan has done
more toward helping civilization out
OF the mud than any other one nation.
In the broadcast way. the achievements
OF the Washington conference for the
limitation Of armament are one of the
bright spots of the past year.
1t is true that France has not vet
ratified the treaties growing out of
that conferences. Her failure to do
so is a part of the tense suspicion
between nations which, in. Europe
presents so somber a contrast to what
has been accomplished on the other
side of the world, in the far east.
But even II France should stubbornly
refuse to ratify those treaties, even
il the accomplishments of the Wash
ington conference should stop where
they are now, 1t would still be true
that those accomplishments are the
brightest spot in the present year.
Conform to Limitation.
Japan, Great Britain, and the Unit
ed States have actually stopped new
construction, and are otherwise con-
forming to the limitations agreed
upon. As to the Four Power pact
guaranteeing peace in the Pacific, II
France should refuse to ratify that,
it can be taken for granted that the
other three will go ahead with it as
a Three Power pact
AS to the internal affairs of orr
own country, 1t can hardly be claimed
that they have gone much more hope
! fully than the affairs of the world, as
a whole. That the course of the
country has been disappointing to the
bulk of our people is sufficiently
proved by the results of the recent
election. These results were almost
wholly in the nature of disappoint.
mentprotest, condemnation. The pol
iticians and others are not yet through
with the effort to analyze the causes
of the surprise which came upon them
Nov. z. But they have gone far
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
EMPLOYE
GETS HONOR MEDAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 16. = Otis
Payne. lineman for the Indiana Bell
Telephone company, was presented
with the Theodore N, Vail silver medal,
a citation and cash award of $3.50 for
prompt and intelligent effort in saving
the life of fellow employee. The
award took place at a melting and re-
ception held in the Athenaeum in this
city Friday night. G. H. Rottger, presi-
dent of the Indiana Bell Telephone
company, representing H. B. Thayer,
president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company, New York
City, who was unable to be present,
made the presentation speech.
Loyalty and service rarely go with
out reward-sometimes it is by mate.
rial recognition and sometimes by that
highly and more gratifying acknowl.
edgement that comes from hearts OF
sincere appreciation. 1t is to honor
one of our fellow employees by material
recognition that we have gathered here
tonight and he is also being honored
by the very presence of each of his
co-workers in this vast audience who
have come to show their appreciation
for his manly and courageous act,
were the remarks of Z. c. BelZer
chairman of the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
MoOnshine Operations
Explains Loss Of Bottles

CoNNERsvIL1E, Ind. Dec. 16-The
disappearance of 500 milk bottles from
the equipment of local dairy within
10 days after all cases had been com
pletely filled was explained by the
Identification Of the bottles used BY
Oscar Hardy, competing dairyman,
who also carried side line of moon
shine. for which he was arrested re-
Gently. The company which lost the
bottles had charged them to profit and
loss and used the circumstance to ex-
plain their high overhead which made
high prices necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
HUNTS ZOE DIAMONDS

FoSToRIA, Ohio. Dec. 16.-Harry L.
Porter of Fostoria, will enter the in
terror of Africa shortly after January
/ to begin his prospecting trip for dia-
monds for the Belgium Congo com
pany, controlled by King Alfred of Bel
GUM. This information has been re
ceived by relatives of Porter here.
Porter is only % years old He gradu-
ated from the local high school in 1916
and from Ohio State university as a
mining engineer this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
BUILDING PROGRAM PROPOSED

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 16.-An ap-
preparation to carry on an extensive
building program is asked for in a
budget submitted to State Budget
Clerk Farmer by the board OF trustees
OF the Boys school at Pfainfiefd. The
building program includes the erection
Of a new home for the superintendent
and number of cottages. Budgets
submitted by the various benevolent
institutions of the state show that the
institutions are seeking increase in
their appropriation to provide for ad-
ditional physicians and caretakers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
MRS. M. L. RoTHScHlLD,
WlEE OF MERCHANT DIES

CHICAGO. Dec. I6.-Mrs. Maurice
L. Rothschiid, so years old, wife of a
wealthy Chicago clothing merchant,
and sister of Ira Nelson Morris, Ant
eriean minister to Sweden, died sud
denly late yesterday. Her husband
and brother were with her when she
died ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
cur TINS QUIT IS MoRTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and
mail it TO Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, H.. writing your name
in return q trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
mltism. backache. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets
n wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness.
headaches. and sluggish bowels. 4. G.
Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main St-Ad-
yertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
WORLD FAILS
Continued from Page One }

land exact sum which she must pay
knowing that, both Germany and the
rest of the world will have a fixed goal
toward which to work, and we can
look forward to the slow beginnings of
restoration"
Assuming that these views are cor
rect, it is difficult to say that the world
is in materially better position than
it was a year ago. About the only
comforting thing you can say is that,
assuming the world is ever to be cured
and started forward again, the passage
of IL months makes US one year nearer
TO better things than we were a year
ago. This form of comfort is really
not much more than a whimsical trick
of words and thought
Curiously enough, one of those few
portions of the earth's surface on
which it is possible to say that things
are a little Sbetter today than they
were a year ago is Russia. Russia to-
day is measurably closer to normal
than it was at the beginning of the
year. The gigantic experiment in
idealistic communism is II months
nearer to acknowledged impossibility.
Indeed it is possible to go farther and
say that the impossibility of the prof.
ect is pretty completely acknowledged
and that the present Russian govern
ment by various concessions in the
shape of partially definite land ten
ure and the like, has made certain con-
crete steps back toward the acknowl-
edgment of those property rights
which are an essential part of the ma
ture of modern civilization. Russia, in
fact is at this moment making rather
rapid progress toward whatever kind
of modified capitalism is likely to be
the civilization of that country in the
future.
Progress in Far East.
Another portion of the world in
which definitely measurable progress
has been made toward hope and
achievement is in the Far East. A
little more than a year ago the world
was disturbed by apprehension of trou-
bic between Japan and the United
States. Today, no thoughtful person
entertains that apprehension. As a
result of the Washington conference for
the limitation of armament, both the
United States and Japan, as well as
Great Britain, have taken definite and
immense steps toward actual limitation
of armament and toward the elimina-
ton of the causes of war.
Japan, indeed, has gone farther in
the fulfillment of the promises made
at the Washington conference than the
letter of those promises called for
Japan's promise to evacuate Siberia
for example was indefinite as to time
and within the letter of the promise
might have been postponed for years
As a matter of fact, Japan had with
drawn all of her troops from Siberia
within eight months after the Wash
ington conference closed.
Similarly, in leaving Shantung. an6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

enough to know that the principal
cause wos protest, and the effort to
make that protest effective.
Economically we seem to be much
better off than we were a year ago.
And yet, it is clear that so far as
the farmer is concerned, he regards
himself, and regards himself justly,
as being in a situation that cries to
Heaven for remedy. 1t is true that
as regards one important crop there
has been great Improvement Corn,
which a year ago was selling for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

to ask what one thing more than any
other would hold GU. the promise Of
help to the world and to ourselves
the answer, on the part of many
thoughtful persons, would be a deter
mination on the part of the United
States to take off its coat and b.
some practicable and acceptable
means go to work. to help lift Europe
out of the mud.-Copyright 1922, by
the New York Evening Post.
The reddish color of Mars is SUP
posed to be due to great stretches o.
desert on that planet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

Making a "KittyGat Book" kept
my little girl amused when she was
getting over recent illness. / made
her a little cambria book and provided
her with scissors, a tube of paste and
a pile of old magazines and dilapidat-
ed picture books. She searched for
pictures of cats, which she arranged
attractively in the book. This later
made a fine present for her little
cousin.
Copyright, 1922. Associated Editors. J
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 26.-An ex-
ceedingly strong market developed in
cotton today and all months in the
contract department were carried to
new high levels for the season, Janu-
airy trading as high as 26.36. March
as high as 26. &c. A marked scarcity
of contracts featured the session. The
demand was persistent and steadily
maintained, the result being an unus-
ally active market for the last week in
the year. on the close the old crops
were % to 81 points up with January
at $40. October closed at 24.44, a net
advance Of IA points.
The main reason for the advance
was the accumula ting evidence Of Il
large business doing among American
mills and reports over the holidays
that some mills were finding it diff
ficult to obtain enough help to keep
up with orders. Predictions from
several quarters of further improve
ment in textiles as well as in general
trade, helped to keep the market ad
VanCing during the day. There were
no reactions of any consequence. Ear
ly gains amounted to about % points
and after that the advance gradually
was widened. The market reached
its highest after reports from the
eastern belt that southern mills Were
large buyers of spot cotton and were
doing 4 big business in manufacture
ers products.
The reason generally given for the
scarcity of contracts was that many
larger longs who had profits We're un-
willing to sell out and realize because
of income tax returns. Smaller longs
let go moderately on the rising marnet t
and helped to give the ring the small
supply of contracts it had to work on.
Open High Low Close
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
HOLLOWAY MAY
GET EX TENSION
OF SIXTY DAYS
County Board Will Take No
Action Now Against Seven
Month Delay With Road.

No action against J. S. Holloway
Construction company for failure to
carry out t.. road building con-
tract, ar@Sunting to more than $780,
600 will be taken by the board Of
county commissioners for the present
at least.
7. l.. Wheless, nv d Of the contract
ing firm. asked ne board for an ex-
tension of co da.t T. on the contract
Yesterday because of delay brought
or by the car embargo during the
railway strike last summer and due
to unfavOrabIe weather conditions.
motion was passed ordering a
COPY Of the request sent to the surety
company bonding the contractors to
ascertain whether or not the extern
sion would prove satisfa ctory to them.
If if is. the extension will be granted,
it was intimated.
The contract awarded last June
calls for construction Of four miles of
nayed highway on the Pensacola =
FlnmatOn road south from the state
line and approximately one mile on
the Pine Barren hill.
At . meeting Friday afternoon the
bord gave the contractors until yes
terdav to make some definite move
toward fulfilling their contract, max
ing IT clear the contract would I've
nullfied unless more progress was
made.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Legion Will Become u. s. Fascist II
Reds Peril Nation, Says OWsley
Rx EWpARp THIERRY

NEW YORK, Dec. EFF ever
needed. the American Legion stands
ready to protect our country's insti-
tutions and ideals as the Fascist
dealt with the destructionists who
menaced Italy"
Colonel Alvin Owsley, commander
of the American Legion, made this
statement in an exclusive interview
with NEA Service today.
"By taking over the government"
he was asked.
Exactly that" declared Owsley.
'"The American Legion is fighting
every element that threatens our
democratic government-soviets, an
archists, 1. W. VS., revolutionary
socialists and every other red
Should the day ever come when
they menace the freedom of our
gion would not hesitate to take things
into its own hands--to fight the reds
as the Fascist of Italy fought them"
Owsley added: But l do not think
that time is going to come"
Calls Radical Menace Serious.
The Legion commander said the
world spread of revolutionary doc
trfne had to be taken seriously lie
said patriotic Italians had been forced
to take extreme measures winch
probably would never be necessary
here. But he emphasized the sig
nificance of what the Fascist had
done.
DO not forget" he said, that the
Fascist are to Italy what the Amerl-
can Legion is to the United states
And that Mussolini, the new, premier
was the commander of the Legion
the ex-Service men-of Italy.
Commander Owsley's warning
against the growth of anti-goVern-
ment creeds in America was based
on speeches he is making crltlclzins
the immigration policy.
1.-The three per cent law has been
failure" he said. Every "A hours
1000 people come into the country:
We are getting a big percentage OF
the riff-raf. 80, ..;.,
and anti-American Sympathies, 1Iooo
the country and are the leaders OF
industrial unrest--to say nothing OF
increasing the millions that compete
with unemployed ex-serVlce men 1oi
a chance to earn a living.
Wants BARS Put Up Five Years.
"The American Legion faVors
f;ve-vear exclusion policy-no lmml-
Grafton whatever. And after tnat
earefuI selection on the other SIDE;
L
we want only those who want to be
Americans. 49, ~,,o
And we are opposed to the p.an
NJ Venizelos, the former Greek pre-
mier, to have a million or hhoIe
Greeks and Armenians unloaded on
our shores" oo+-
Declaring Lenin is one of the great
est and brainiest men IN tne W., 49,
OwsIev said the Russian dictator aIso
ic The greatest menace to the sort oil
IDEALS the American Legion is trying
The Legion is not in politics, ;iae ne
said. then added. with grim snalle'
So there is plenty of politics IN
the ' Legion-potential power, l mean. mean.
In every community lesionna,res narca
are the substantial men in commerce,
industry, farming, labor: some are are
-, office-and others will be the
-;.,I,+ kind of real Americans are NOT
a,ected without Legion interference %
COLONEL ALVIN OWshEf
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Market NelUs
u. S. BONDS SHOW
OTHER
TRADING IS DULL
New Treasury 4Hs Touch
par; New Offerings of
About S1,50O,OO0.

Fnr
NEW YORK, Dec. -6.-EAGep,t .os 20,
some good buElnS OF GHlIeu -. 49,
government securities "h!tl 4i TnS H19,,or,, ~
viouSlY in ANTICIPATION OF tne 'ana tnadin, at3G1
rclnrrstment demand toud! =. ."u+i,e +he
in bonds was duiI anu lrIesu''l' 'i'o
losses outnumperlhS me gains, ,,,,.
The new treasury - tt, touctteu pHt a.
for the first time SINCE 80 y, ,S, ,ost
having sold as low as $3.50 III M tIle 4"S' las
TWO months. Tht second Iours' oi
dinarly inactive. reSlSleFed d me- seli'
OF 81 cents on $l0o' ana the act'Nf ,iSd lSI
sues with the exception OF the I'M u u
I!l's and Victory 4a4's which yielded
Slightly, advanced , to II cents.
There vas little interest in the for-
eign group although Mexican as ana
"S aad Jurgens sizes moved up one
20 ~ points and cuban government
it2's dropped point.
In the list of railroad mortSaScS
loss. of 10 ~ points took place IN
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Salvation Army
Has Christmas
Tree for Poor

The citadel of the salvation Army
was filled to capacity last night at
the annual Christmas celebration Of
that organization given for the bAne-
fit of the poor children of the city.
The services We're opened by Com
mander Grimshaw with short prayer
and followed 10y song in which he
asked that everybody present partici-
pate. ,.:,.
was composed of numerous appropri-
ate Christmas recitations, songs ana
tableaus. after which Commander
C;rimshaw announced that ne had re-
ceived a letter from Santa Claus who
wouId be there in short while.
And. true to his prediction, santa
Claus arrived dressed in a fun re-
gala to distribute the sits ,.,ens on the e
Chrjstmas tree. which was covered
with gifts, any one Of which would
brtng ~ JOY to the heart of any live
More than a hundred Of the city $
children received gIfts Of fruits nuts
candies and toys.