davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23

dOmOV ZQal sc mu CHI.
Nasledujiciho rama Easel do
zavodu rozlouciti Sc Lolou. A
Ease jakoby mezi mimi nikdy
nieeho nebylo. Podala mu ruku
pred ostatnimi v zavode roz-
loucila sc MIN jake druzi.
/ Cekal venku. Domnival Sc,
re vyide. Avsak marne. V po-
ledne odjizdel, nemohl Sc nj
,uz setkati.
A kdyz vsedl do vlaku ten
to Sc rozjel, bylo Jirimu nevy-
slovne tspce. Jakoby prchal re
sveta, byl uz rad, re jede tam,
lkde je sam, kde no mic nevzru-
suje, kde klidne muze premy-
sleti o tom, co bylo. Proc pfi-
| jel? Proc jen prijel! Krasne-
lji bylo pred tim, nez nyni, kra-
sneji sc vZpominalo ma nezapo
menutelne tehdejsi louceni S
tLolou. A nyni jakoby Sc neco
mezi ne postavilo, zdalo Sc Jiri
Imu. Proc sc blize seznamila S
ljeho zenou, proc, proc? -. Vi
lTilo Jiriho hlavou. Jak sc tesil
ma setkani, s jakou radosti jel
a jak nespokojen Sc vraci. Nez
nebude mono tax krasne vzpo
minat, jako kdyby Sc nebyl je-
ste znovu vratil :.
VII.
Kdyz prisel do baraka, nebyl
Ijeste skoro nikdo z tech, kteri
Ijeli, nazpet. Skoro kazdy Sc O.
lpozdiI. Rejl, ac' vybidl Jiriho,
ably jel, sam zustal. Kdyz Sc
mu Jiri sveril, ze by bylo by
Ivalo lepe, kdyby nebyl jel, u
ismal sc rekl, re proto Sc roz-
ihodl vytrvati. Po trech dnech
baraky Sc naplnili. Vojaci sc
vratili, vypravelo Sc 0 domove,
@ Cechach.
Mrzlo, ze ma vycvik ma cvlcl
stitch nebylo ami pomyslenl.
Podnikala sc pochodova cvice-
nj. Po zasnezene silnici vycha-
zely setniny ma nekolik kilome-
trd. Brouzdaly Sc snehem. Po-
del silnice zdaly Sc stromy kra
sne vytvorenymi zaclonami. A
Jiriho dust byl nesoulad. Zena
mu psala denne. Ma psani ot
Loly marne cekal. v jeho nj
ltru vSe boufilo. Komedii s min
sehrala. Nemohl zapomenout
Ijejiho jednani. A prece il psa
skoro denne nezny dopis. 10
necne Sc rozhodl, napsal j, ct
zmitalo jeho hrudi. Vypsal il
jak il miluJe, re uz ami nen
sam, nybrz jeho dust re jest 0
ma, vycetl j, jak sc k neml
, chovala svatcich, re marne e.
kal pred zavodem, re Sc min
: nepfisla ami rozloucit, re
! MIN sehrala nepeknou kome
dii. Odeslal dopis plny vytitel
, a uz vecer po odeslani no ne
smirne bolely veskere vycitk,
: il psane. Ocekaval napetim
(, zda co mu odpovi.
: A do tydne obdrzel od n
!. psani.
i Poznal je lined. Jeji velko
: -'obalku. Razovite, krasne pism
: Jeho nitro Sc rozechvelo, kdy
cetl jejlm pevnym pismem n
; adrese nadepsane sve jment
e podle jeJiho zvyku rovnou cs
i rou podtrzene, tax jakoby pss
lzavod zavodu 0 provedeni nj
: jakeho Obchodu. Bal sc skOr
g dopis otevriti prece by1 pl
i nedockavosti. konecne roztrl
= obalku a cetl.
il Psala mu jake dosud nikd,
/ dlouhy dopis, nehledanym, pl
v stym zpusobem a prece kazd
'jeji jednoducha veta zdala {
l. mu neskonale pekne vyjadr
) ma. Napsala mu vse, necek'
Z ami cd nj tolik uprimnosti.
e pfekvapil no obsah psani.
4. Ziveini pohroma ma Kutn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23
PRODA Sc delikatesni a gre

PRODA Sc dellkateSnl a gro
cerni obchod, kde Sc trzi hoto-
We kol $500 tydne. Jest pri
nem pekny byt koupelnou
naleza sc dobrem okoli u st.
Clair Ave. a 1913. ul. Tel. Eddy
3771 aneb prijd'te mezi ctvr-
tou a patou hodinou do els.
1921 vych. 55., ul. o blizsi in
formace. 5-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23

PRODA Sc dunn, hodici Sc pro
dve rodiny, Sc vsim zarizenim.
Haste sc els. 1871 Harvard
Ave. S. E. 5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23
PRONAME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc byt 0 tfech
pokojich pro malou rodinu a.
neb pro svobodne pany, kazdy
pokoj ma zvlastni vchod. Hla-
ste Sc v elsie 1901 Champa ul
5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23

PRODA Sc automobil
paige 1917 velmi dobre "a
chovaH. Haste Sc u Mrs. On
drak,s 46O7 Alpha Ave. Tel.
Broadway 2426 w. e-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23
a..
IA VALECNEHO BESU."
ROMAN UCASTNfKA VALkY.
NapsaI LadislaV Haiek
Napsal. Ladislav Hajek.

tkanlm S nj. Pc snidani hral 81
IS Anickou, objimala no neusta
lie, nesmirne Sc radovala z jeho
Ipritomnosti. Potion vysel 2 do
nova a V urceny cas- oceka-
val Lolu ma smluvene ceste v
Kinskeho sadech. Byla zima.
Mrzlo.
Prisla 0 nekolik minut po-
zdeji, nez byla urceno. Prisla
jako vzdy usmevava, vesela,
zruzovela We tvari, jakoby Sc
vcera rozesla s MIN v nejlepsi
shode.
Zamavala podanou il rukou,
vysmala Sc jeho vaznemu we
zfeni. Sli do vrchu. Kdyz Jifi
chvili nepromluvil, take zva-
znela. Sli dlouhou chvili mic
ky. Nahle sc zastavila dupla
nozkou. Pohledla ma neho.
Jifi take stanul.
"Proc jsme Sc vlastne setka-
liz" rekla hnevive.
Take nevim" - odpovedel
Jiri. "Jiste jsem vas svym vyt
zvanim k dnesni schuzce pfi-
pravil o setkanf mnohem pri-
jemnejsi nekym jinym."
"Rozhodne, kdybych Sc byla
sesla nekym, byla by zabava
s MIN o mnoho prijemnejsi nez
s vamip'
Vzpomnel 81 razem ma wee
lrejsi noe. Vynal kapsy jeji
lpsani a stuzku, kterou mu dala
: V opojeni, V dobe louceni ma
pamatku. Pozoroyala jeho poci
mani jakymsi lvysmesnym po-
hledem nastavila ruku. Vlozil
psani j stuzku do jeji ruky.
c4sl; :, r,,hn;a,,, n,sv,. ~,
kou hodila vSe do vody. Prud
lao - ohra+;1 ,vch1o odcbsyol
Rychle sestupoval S vrchu. A V
hio,,x ho.olo nrso,, zohour;
,1a no,1slo,,oa yaufa1oot Nsble
1;touol s,aho .;n,, /. nraeo scbva
taa, ~ nah,,,o n,osr6 iodnot,
Ii;nak Pvl liz nod v,chem kdv5
',as,ooh, hIosit6 ioLohv zo,,f.
'j1d noIsni % n;n,
| "I;rii I;ri, y
obratii sc, Vldel j ilau sepo,
IL" Nioho II" 'eo,e '."'i'
I'D aiiii' i'o''aoiia 'e'o :.
eilo@i' pio'o'' heuua9i1 ono' @ !,
lid iieho Voi"ia' o'''e'i ',e'.'
III A"aia % ''io iuAei's e,a
piaiion Jeiio ~ uoi S''e, ,
zapaiii oeie iii.,o' ,e,ei n ~
4Seupaia' ze i1eNoi'N iioi - po
AoiuJe' hoy z uopeiii NJ Aosis
lllu oo iai uoe' pevie ho oD!aia
AaVeoi }, Id i"VieNu' posa''i .
X III zaAiyla 81 oci li'os'is'
Adpld dhala' oep'al y ielna sio
va, iiiaoii JeJi iuohs. o''o''" DC
poiiieuia nan oiouze Z hepi =
! hliuviia am siuVka' ! 'iii lii'oe,
oeueii oah Use uiooio. Asoiii'
( poieaile' huy@ Sc Hveoii d w
1 cnaIell nc sauu. III IoIlouCe
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23

PRIJME Sc divka do ceske
iidelny. Musi mluvit anglicky.
Dobry plat a dobry domov
Haste sc v els. 77O4 Lake A.
ve.. blize Detroit Ave. 5-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc lot 4Ox110 stop,
ma vych. LOG. ul. z Union. Hla-
ste sc u FIR. Pope, 1899 Miles
Ave. 5-2o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23

HELIGONkA, triradova, la
cino na prodej v cis. 5416 W.
Train Ave. Vezmete Clark A
We. karu k zap. Sc. ul. 5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23

NABYTEK IKAMNA z dru-
he ruky prodava a kupuje V.
Sedlacek, 4641 Broadway. F?
Evening star., 1922-07-01
CALLS RESERv|STS
HERE TO ORGANIZE

A formal call was issued today for a
convention here in September Of reserve
officers of the Army to organize the Re
serve Officers Association of the United
States. 1t is signed by group OF re-
serve officers. headed by Acting Secre-
tary Roosevelt Of the Navy Department.
who is a colonel Of infantry in the Re-
serve Corps.
While the arrangement Of the pro-
gram of the convention under the call
is left wholly to the organization COM
mittee at the time of the meeting, the
general purpose is to create a nation
wide association of reserve officers
which is expected to play definite part
in future military legislation, particu-
larly legislation and appropriations
dealing with the amount OF framing 10
be provided annually for such officers.
All present organizations Of reservists
or organisations in which reserve off,
GERS are prominent were invited to Sc.
lect delegates, whose names, the call
advises, should be sent to the chief OF
staff Of the Reserve. Infantry Division
within the area OF Which the re-
seryists are assigned. :,
It is contemplated that each d.
yisional area Of the organized reserve
shall be represented at the Washing
ton convention. by five delesates. and
in order to make sure that full rep
resentation is present at the conven-
tion from all parts Of f., the ,I country ~
provi sion is made for the naming OF
ten alternates for each area. Where
not a suficient number Of nomina-
tions for delegates are received by
any divisional CHIEF OF STAN tnat
oficial is authorised to use his own
discretion in designating reserve ON
GERS who are willing to attend.
All reserve officers, regardless OF
the branch Of the service to which
they are assigned, will be eligible
for appointment AT delegates. and
fhe cali asserts, that the major pur-
pose Of the meeting 10 to form a
national organization Of those whose
purpose is the advancement OF the
military policy Of the United States
as expressed In the national defense
act Of 1920. which created the 'one
Army plan to include the regulars.
National Guard and organized re-
serve" :. - ~, -u..ssu1
Evening star., 1922-07-01

according to the union claim. will not
swer, and they are never given time
to do the necessary work. Cars are in
such demand that the road officials
permit them to stay in the shops long
enough to be safely and completely
repaired.
No Pickets Establfshed.
No attempt was made to establish
picketS around the railroad property
but one union leader said that this
matter would be taken up this after
noon at the meeting which is being
held at Sd street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
The men are particularly proud of
the fact that there was no disturb
out, and if the union leaders here
have their way there will be no dis
order, during the period which the
strike may last. The leaders and
many of the mel who talked with a
reporter for The Scar today said they
realized that they would retain pub.
lie sympathy to a greater extent If
they maintained order, and they pro-
posed to do it as far as it is within
their power.
The day shift in the Ivy City shops
and the coach yards walked out near
ly 100 per cent strong. The black
smiths did walk out 100 per cent
SIi oh6- W hCh ~ SioSh SduiS toudS y
and the men laid down their tools
there remained on duty eight machin-
lists. one helper, four electricians, two
timers and one pipe filter. The ma.
jority of these men. according to the
strikers. were old men, and they die
not urge them too strongly. although
they said that one or two of this
group was yellow" meaning they
refused to join with them.
The men, while complaining some.
what of the hardships under which
they have to work, would return to
work if they could obtain 81 cents ar
hour and time and a half for ovel
time. The Washington Termina
sought to reduce them to so cents ar
hour some months ago. but the raj
board raised this to 20 cents and only
straight time for overtime The work
is hazardous. the men point out. ano
they cannot work for less and main
tain an American standard of living.
Long before 10 o'clock. railroad mer
on the night shifts gathered on the
street bridge and watched for the
signal. All expressed confidence tina,
by nightfall, there would be 100 pei
cent walkout here. These groups or
the bridge, most of whom came II
automobiles and parked them on the
bridge. were orderly and many OF
them said that they did not look fol
any disturbance.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Workers Lay Do1vn Tools,
Don Street Clothes and Go
Strikers at Iuy City Repair Shop Quit in Unusually
Good Hun,or-Coax Others to Join,
Unn,olested by Rail Police.

Peacefully, and without any SEM
blance of disorder, $50 shopmen from
the Ivy City repair shop Of the Wash
ington Terminal Company, and the
coach yards. north Of the union sta
ton. laid down their tools a few
minutes after 10 o'clock this morning.
They quietly rolled up their work.
ing clothes, put on their street
clothes and walked down the tracks
toward the coach yards, where they
were Joined by men in the coach
yards of the company. Had any one
not been looking for strike. 1t
would have appeared that the men
were quitting their regular shifts.
The strikers were in an unusually
good humor. perhaps boosted some
what by the several millions Of dol
lars which they say they have in
their treasury ready to be paid out
are pushing their cause. At various
points along the line Of march they
stopped to talk to an empioye or two.
and went through the cars in the
coach yards looking for men who
might not have heard the call. Where
ever a new striker was added to the
group great cheer went up
UnmOlested BY Police.
They were unmolested by railroad
police. In fact, none was observed
during the period from the time the
strike started up until noon. when
the men were still in the yards, in
creasing their strike force. Leaders
of the strikers said that they had not
observed any police since those who
appeared at the Ivy City shops last
night were a bit shaken up. One of
the strike leaders said that he had
observed one or two "cake-eater' po-
lice, but they haven't said a word to
the striking men.
Apparently no plans were made to
bring in strikebreakers, as the shops
closed down Immediately the strike
was called. and the strikers did not
see any one on hand to take their
places. They expressed confidence that
no strikebreakers would be brought
in, and pointed out that the material
of the railroad company is in par
ticularly bad shape, and will not stand
running for any length of time with
out danger Of serious accidents. The
men further say that they have not
had sufficient help to keep the mate
rial in good condition, and this is one
of their grievances. because when
something happens they have to an
Evening star., 1922-07-01
MAY GET CONGRESS
TO SETTLE STRIKE
President Feels Labor
Boards Problem Is Leqis-
Iative Responsibility.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Harding feels that since the
United States Railroad Labor Board is
the Creature of Congress, any defects in
its structure must be corrected by the
legislative body. This is another way
of saying that il the railway shopmen
f1out the authority of the board and con-
tinue their strike, the responsibility for
making the decisions Of the labor board
respected lies with Congress.
And the House of Representatives
has just adjourned until August Is. The
country is faced with Industrial war
fare and the i'll effects of coal strike,
already prolonged beyond expectation.
The governments effort to settle the
coal controversy is likely to be success
full, though the exact formula is as yet
by no means certain and the govern
ment is for the moment feeling it's
way.
Absorbed in the settlement Of the coal
strike. the government is none the less
involves q greater principle. In the
case of the coal disputants the gov
ernment really. has no legal power or
authority and is purely a voluntary
mediator.
In the railroad controversy the gov
ernment has a much more direct in
fiuence. The President himself. when
q member Of the Senate, voted to insert
a provision in the law which would make
strikes unlawful. This was not finally
adopted. There IL, therefore. no penalty
for violating the decisions Of the United
states Railroad Labor Board.
Voice Of Government.
Much significance, however. may be
attached to white House declaration
VconJnued on Page 2, Column e.l
Evening star., 1922-07-01
MEX|CANS SEIZE
NEW j. s. OIL CAMP
Property Near Tuxtan Held
for 10000 Pesos Ransom
by Bandits.

The Palo Blanco camp of Penn
Mexican Fuel Company near TuXtan.
Mexico, has been raided by Mexican
bandits under Gen. Larraga and
the property is held for 10000 pesos
ransom, a message from Consul Shaw
at Tampico to the State Department.
sent late yesterday, said. The pay
ment was demanded by July l. but
no details of the raid were available,
the message said.
The Penn Mexican Fuel Company is
an American concern and the camp
referred to is about thirty miles west
of the TuNtan. The message did not
say whether any Americans had been
held by the bandits as security for
the payment demanded.
400 Troops in District.
An earlier message from Consul
Shaw said he had just been advised
relia bly, that 400 Mexican federal
troops reached the Aguada district
In the Tampico oil region on June ~.
would be able to handle the situation
there 1t was the Aguada camp of
the Cortez Oil Company which was
Ssns ssza esSer ssSe wses ory py .he
cans employed at the plant being
held for twenty-four hours. 1t is not
known whether Gorozave received
the 10000 pesos he demanded for the
Charge Summerlin at Mexico City
also advised the State Department
today of the steps taken by the Mex
lean government to suppress baanditry
PAM had handed him yesterday an
informal note containing the text OF
instructions sent by the government
to Gen. Shanchez, commanding In the
r 1iron irc u
that the activities of Gorozave be
suppressed.
Third in Series.
The raid against the Pale Blanco
camp in the Tuxpam district is the first
incident in the new series of bandit
operations to come outside OF the Tam
pco oil field. 1t also adds the name
of another new bandit leader to the roll
OF generals who appear to be levying
tribute on foreign-owned oil properties
in Mexico. The new raid is the third
of the same character to be reported
during the week and the State Depart
ment has no information as yet to show
whether payments demanded by the
bandits have been made in any case.
There is also no indication as yet that
either the property seized and held few
hours in each case was damaged in any
way or that any injury was done to the
foreign employees held captive by the
bandits.
The quick repetition Of the raids ap-
parently has aroused the government at
Mexico City to the serious consequences
which might flow from these operations
and injure the chances of the Obregon
government of obtaining diplomatic rec
ognition by the United States. The in
structions sent to the Mexican COM
mander in the Tampico region were
viewed here as indicating determine
ton to reassemble in the oil regions
sufficient troops to make further ban
ditry improbable on any large scale.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
WEATHER.

Showers and thunderstorms tonight
and probably tomorrow; not quite SO
warm tonight: cooler tomorrow.
Temperature 70: % hours ended ut
noon today: Highest, 50, at 2:30 PIN.
yesterday; lowest, IS, at am. today.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
the use for republication Of all news dispstche,
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
FIVE SHIPS RUSH TO DOCK
WITH 1000 IMMIGRANTS
Race to Land Before July Quota Is
Filled Starts at One Minute
Past 12 AM.

NEW YORK, July More than
1000 emfgrants from south Europe
packed the bows and forecastle decks
of five steamships that, started their
dash through Ambrose channel for
Quarantine promptly at one minute
past 12 o'clock this morning to land
their passengers before the new July
quotas were filled.
The Conte Rosso, from Naples,
reached her goal first. the President
Wilson arrived next, followed by the
yestris, King Alexander and Argen-
tina.
Officials at Ellis Island predicted
that 1t would be 6 o'clock tonight be-
fore the last of the newcomers would
be landed.
A special board has been appointed
by Secretary of Labor Davis to sit at
Ellis Island to pass on the admissi-
bility of aliens during the coming Pc
riod, when an un unexpected rush OF
immigration to the United States is
expected, beginning last night at mid
night. Secretary Davis expects to
cut down materially the number of
appeals to his personal decision on
immigration cases. with which he has
been flooded for the past year, by
means OF this board.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
VOTERS BAN SUNDAY GOLF.

Z WELLINGTON, Kans.. July IL
Voters in special election here yes
terday declared against Sunday golf.
teuniA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06
unuUuDuuuunulnnuu1u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Ladies Missionary Society and
the Ladies' Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. Peter Meyer on Thursday,
September 14th. W
Otto Bredvold and Mrs. Otto Peder-
son transacted business at Redwood
Falls last Monday.
Leola Jensen assisted with the
house work at the Louis Lawrence
home few days last week.
Ole and Andrew Oleson visited their
father Ole Oleson at Springfield,
Sunday.
Alma Peterson who is visiting at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Peterson, has. been
sick the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence and
family visited relatives in Morgan
last Sunday.
The M. F. Christensen family visit
ed relatives near Evan Sunday.
DR.. Shrader of Springfield was 4
professional caller in Shutdown We'd
nesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06
Afflicted With Progress

Charlotte Observer: The spirit of
progress has descended upon Donalds,
and that little South Carolina town,
once sufficient unto itself, now sits
disconsolate while the motor cars flash
by, and ruminate upon her departed
glory. For while progress has taken
Donalds, it has also left Donalds
stranded in the wake of progress. The
building of a top-soil road through
the heart Of the community has wres-
ted from Donalds it's last bid to fame.
The village that once attained ma
tional reputation because of the alb
sence OF any unmarried woman within
its environs has now been forced to
abandon the ancient and honorable
pastime of horseshoe pitching. There
is nothing left in Donalds but a ira
dition and memory. s-
The mighty have fallen in Donalds.
The village champions now sit in the
shadow of the store buildings and play
checkers or swat at flies. This sum
mer, for the first time within the past
four decades, the village square is not
the scene of animated games of barn
yard golf. The great oaks under which
/ S-NNoS NS%eSiSo WSIS OlIS0 dTG
now gone, and whizzing motor cars
make the gentle art of pitching horse
shoes a hazard not to be undertaken.
Last year Donalds was induced to
relinquish tradition to progress. The
water oaks on the square were up
rooted to make way for top-soil
road. This summer the gnarled roots
glare from the edges of the roadway
at the sun smitten forum where the
youth and age of Donalds were wont
to stage their history-making battles.
The old men, driven to the tanner sport
OF checkers, play with what grace they
may and grunlble at their hard fate
between moves. Only an occasional
flashing car on its way to the noun
talns or the seashore breaks the mon
otony. A few sparrows wallow in the
dust of the sun baked road and chatter
lrreverently at the grief Of the fallen
champions. Other than that, the horse
shoe battle-ground Of forty years is
hushed and dead.