davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
EUDOUCf RUSkO NOVTM
PkISTEHOVALECkYM
ELDORADEM.

Pfistehovalecky znalec, "a
mestnanF Il The Cleveland
Trust Co. ]. Remenyi, vratil sc
praya re sestimesfcni cesty po
Europe, kde studoval tamejsi
pristehovalecke pom6ry. Jak
vypravuje, dotazoval Sc o in
formace nejen Cd nejvyssich
statnich nfednik6 ale i II nej-
prostSiho sedlacka p6ti ze-
mich, Y Ceskoslovenskn, Jiho-
slavi, Rumunsku, Mad arsku
Rakousku.
V6frl, ze sc Rusko stane "a
slibenou zemi pristehovaleckou
TAX jako il byly Spojene Staty
V stoleti devatenactem. TAX
caste citovany tavici kotel ruZ-
|nych narodnosti prenesen bu-
de ma Rus, kan sc dnes chysta-
il zastupy skolenych remeslni-
k1. Amerika posledni dobou,
| die jeho dalsich vyvodu, vetsi-
nou pristehovalce sklamala, j.
|nym odstrasujicim divodem
pro zelenou pfibtehovaleckou
vlnu Jest zavedeni prohibice.
Vice jak 80 procent z Ameriky
ise navrativslch z iednoho tisi-
ce, kterymi mluvil, nebyli a
merickymi obcany a mnozi to-
no lituji, jelikoz dosud mali
zde iiste zajmy, jichz hajeni
by Jim druhy obcansky list ve-
llice usnadnoval.
Malo radostnym typem ma
vrativsich Sc byvalych Ameri-
tanu isou byvali hostinsti neb
i mali obchodnici, casio k pene-
zum prisli snadnym zpdsobem
4 kterl jeiich chvastavostl a
vychloubanim prestiz Ameri-
ky ga valky ziskanou nemalo
poSkozujl a vnukajl krajanGm
myslenku, re zde jsou dovolo-
Vanv VSelike neSy6dOmite prak
tikv. Dale lici Remenyi tezke
zacatky vetSiny prlchoZich do
Amerikv, stisnene obyvanl, "a
'catky praci i ustavicnou tou-
hu po domove. Konecne Sc
vrati do stare vlasti a zahy Sc
| presvedci, re ucta, ktere sc v
lprvnich dnech prichodu tesil,
poyazliye mizi a $ nj tezce
nastradane dollary, az konecne
$ ustrnutim sezna, re jest opet-
me ma tonne stupni, ma kterem
stall pred vystehovanim. Pozo-
val Zejmena Il byvalych navra-
tivsich sc rolniku, re kazdy
touzl stati Sc aspon obchodni-
KEN a zde nejcasteji hostin-
Iskym. Remenyi pravi dale, re
$4,000 staci nplne ma zakoupe-
nj dobfe zasobeneho menslho
hospodarstvi. Snaha stredoe.
vropskeho rolnika nesena jest
! vzdy touhou pc vlastnim kou.
sku pudy a proto nenaleza me-
ri mimi bolsevictvi niiakeho 0.
1 hlasu.
Pokud sc tyce Ameriky pra
Vi, re by ztezovani pfichodl
vvstehovalectva do Soustat
drastickymi zakony, melo by
ii predem velice uvazeno, jeli
koz zeme potrebuje cizineckt
prace jiz druha generace pri
: stehovalecka 81 hleda zamest
| mani pomerne lehciho. Odvra
cent pfistehovaleckeho proudl
: ma Rus bude MONA Amerik;
, pocit' 'ovati V pristich desitile
itch.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
.'gv'1|f'.

ma vaak ma nejposlednejsi zme
my cen prazadneho vlivu a ne
ma take niceho spoleGneho 8
odvolanim iak mesta tax the
East Ohio Gas Co.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
DEATH CALLS THREE
RESIDENTS OF SUSSEX

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Dec. 29--SamI Iel
T. Lodge aged 7S years, died al his
home, near Lewes. Weiaesday Of
Brights disease. The funeral Will
he held tomorrow afternoon and in
terment made in the Lewes NJ. r.
cemetery. He Is survived by his
wife. two daughters. Mrs. Annie
stanton. ocean City. y. j.. ami Mrs.
Rida McCracklin. Lewes. and one
son. Joseph Lodge. Staten Island.
New York.
Mrs. Efls Wilson Tappan, wife OF
Bruce Tappan, Of Rehoboth. died at
the home Of her mother. az Milton.
on Tuesday. Of tuberculosis. aged IS
years.
Funeral services will be held from
the home OF her mother this after
noon and interment male IN the NJ.
E. cemetery az Rehobotn Beach.
She is survived 9y her husband.
mother, one sister. Mrs. Annie Dick
erson, near Milton. and three broth
ers. John and Robert Wilson, OF
Lewes. and william Marshall vii
son OF Milton.
Miss Sarah Marshall. aged ss
years, formerly a resident Of Phila-
delphia, died At the home of her
brother. Moses D. Marshall. at
Lewes. on Tuesday. Funeral scr
vices were held yesterday and inter
ment made in the Lewes NJ. :. Gem
oterv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

asters behind us. We were fortu-
nate in being only two days out when
the big waves began 10 hammer us.
It took a big, stout ship to weather
Il and / can't help thinking what
has happened to little ships we pass
ed before the blow came. The chief
here will tell you all about IT," add
ed Captain Williamson as Harry
Furno, chief engineer. came up.
1T was the stormiest passage !
have been through IL many years. %
said Furno. I'VE were three days
behind when we made the Break
water and then this fog ho'ds US for
two DAYS more. Tn, waves that came
over us carried away everything that
was not fastened down pretty tight.
We came out lucky, but I guess those
behind us had a tougher pull. We
did not see or hear OF any ships In
distress II was a tough sea TO hold
your own in without the responsible
ity Of aiding some ship in trouble.
We would have responded TO a call
however"
The Southwestern Miller is one Of
the Furness. Withey Line ships. and
she berthed at Pier "a, North
Wharves. Philadelphia. II had been
reported she had seventy passengers
on board, but she had but one, In
fact. and he was ]. Beach, the COM
panys New York representative, re-
turning from his home in England.
The Oakwin and Hypatia, British
cargo carriers from Cape Town. con-
signed 10 Mcgee, Steer and Com
pany, are expected 10 come up the
river as soon as conditions permit.
Moet Of the ships that slipped in
before the fog settled down again
over Delaware Bay were coasters
that came up the southern sea lanes
and saw nothing OF the storm.
In the marOoned fleet is the Legie
the only merchantmen flying the
flag OF Czecho-Slovakia She has had
a hard experience on her maiden trip
70 these shores. She landed cargo
OF fruit from Italian ports AZ New
York and came around 10 Philadel-
phia for a return cargo. mother
purpose Of her coming, though incl
ANMldAs was " AHNANE AAAE 4AANAAae- =
that the independence OF Czecho-
Slovakia was declared in Philadel-
phia. She has no home port, be-
cause the republic whose flag she
aIes, formerly Bohemia, Is inland.
Her commander Is Captain Vaclav
who has sailed her since
she was turned out Of a Japanese
where she was built for
he United States government, but
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
II SHIPS CREEP
WAY TO PORT
Fog Lifts at Capes, Then
Settles Down Worse Than
Before
MORE CRAFT TO
GET IN TO-DAY

Eleven Of the fog-bound ships an
chored for two and three days be-
tween the Delaware Breakwater and
Marcus Hook reached Philadelphia
Yesterday. Ten others between Feedy
Island and the Breakwater were ma
rooned late last night by the cling
ing fog blown in from eea and hang
ing so heavily. shippers and pilots
considered II unsafe 20 attempt TO
make the river channel. Maritime
men said the wind would clear the
fog away gradually and the detained
vessels might be able 10 ride into
port today unless hampered further
by the sleet and enowstorm which
fell last night.
The Southwestern Miller. a 10, 000-
ton British passenger and freight
steamship from Liverpool. was able
10 take advantage OF the rift in the
fog and came in from Marcus Hook
in the afternoon carrying scars OF
the storm. Her officers said they
passed through the biggest waves
they had seen IN many years.
The fog and storm conditions have
cluttered the port with ships and at
the Philadelphia Maritime Exchange
yesterday IL was said Il was the
worst congestion ever known. There
are thirty-three ships, all cargo YES
sells reported as being either berthed
at Philadelphia or anchored within
the Breakwater. Il was pointed out
that a serious problem is involved IN
unloading and clearing them and
hard work for the Custom House en-
ployes was foreshadowed.
The story Of the Southwestern
Miller was about the same as that
told by the shippers OF the oxonian.
from Liverpool; schoharie, from
Manchester, and the Noruega. from
Christiania.
Captain George Williamson. OF the
Southwestern Miller, pointed to a
smashed ifeboat on the port side
and three ventilators secured with
heavy wire as mute evidence OF the
way the sea had washed over his big
ship.
I'VE got It good" said the skip
per, "and hope there were no dis
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

turned over TO Czecho- -Slovakia.
As a transport she carried home
from Siberia the Czecho-Slovakia
troops who fought their way ont OF
Russia. Since the war she was pur-
chased by the National Bank Of
Prague. the republics seat OF gov
'rnment. TO put the flag on the seas,
and she has made ten trips TO Italian
ports and two TO New York.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
FRUIT COCKTAIL

I-2 can white cherries; 3 oranges;
1-2 can sliced pineapple; 3 bananas;
- package Sun-Maid seeded rails
ins: Cut the raisins. pineapple. cher
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

rles and oranges ip small pieces.
Slice bananas in thin slices. Mix
together in order given and pour
over them the juice from the pine
apple and cherries Serve very
cold in cocktail glasses.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
KATO Sees NO Limit
TO NAVAL HOLIDAY
Asserts Nations VIII Be
Glad to Continue On At
ter Ten Years.
PRAISES ARMS PARLEY
1t Has Revived Decency in
the World, He Tells
Japan Society.
PACIFIC PEACE ASSURED
Baron Declares His Country
Never Sought to Chal-
lenge the U. s.

A revival of decency in the world
has been effected by the Washington
conference. Admiral Baron Tomosa-
buro kato. senior delegate from japan.
said last night at a dinner of the
Japan Society of New York in the
Hotel Astor.
Baron kato talked of the advance
ment of American -JaDanese friend
ship, of the tangible demonstrations
OF earnestness the nations have given
IL Washington. and OF the assurance
OF peace on the Pacific by the adop-
tion Of the 5-5-3 naval ratio.
Then he thrilled the listeners by
raising this vision:
"Would it be voicing too Utopian a
hope to say that the benefit Of the
naval agreement will not end with the
naval holiday? After ten years of
lighter taxes and freedom from doubt
and from the threat of war, the ma
tions may we'll be ready to say: We
have got on well and peacefully with
these obsolete ships. Why build new
ones?'
THE nations may then be in as COM
rlete agreement as now. and instead of
"A feverish resumption of battlesh.p
building there may follow an indefinite
extension of the common sense principle
accepted in civilized communities. that
only the police need bear arms. and only
for the enforcement of law against law
breakers"
The Baron, after giving his belief that
the conference has signally promoted
friendship between his nation and ours.
said:
TN a few short weeks we have dis
sipated the clouds that marred the
naturally clear and happy skies of the
Pacific Two months ago we heard loose
talk of possible war. To-day we are
contemplating an established peace.
Early In November the newspapers
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

made. and win continue 70 make you
believe the contrary"
AS to the four Power Pacific treaty,
he said that although the geographical
scope Is limited TO ths Pacific. its in
fiuence and example TO- peace will en-
brace the whole world
The importance OF an orderly and
honestly governed China was the theme
of Masunosuke Odagiri. financial adj
wiser 10 the japanese delegation at the
Washington conference. He said China
should he reason for cooperation, not
controversy. between the United States
and Japan.
II mean this" he said. ''in a sense
much greater than merely one of busi-
ness. II America and Japan will work
together the future OF the Chinese peo-
pie win best be served. II we or you
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

permit ourselves TO be made rivals by
any group OF scheniing self-seekers we
shall serve the welfare neither OF our
selves nor of China"
He proposed that Americans extend
their interests in China. either with or
without Japan's cooperation. Meantime.
he said, the four Power financial con-
sortorium is an important factor seek
ing to prevent "wanton and dangerous
borrowing by China" and to insure the
proper and honest expenditure OF money
borrowed.
Henry w. Taft. chairman OF the din
ner, said that the attitude OF the Japa-
n~se delegates in Washington and their
prompt approval of measures for arms
reduction had done much to dissipate
"a NOTION that Japan had wariike inten-
tions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

Abe Simson, former Fairbanks and Nenana business man, who has been engaged in business in Seattle for con- siderable time, has returned to Ne mana and will reengage ln business there.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE iNTERIop
 United States Land Office

Juneau, Alaska, April :. 1929 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that James s. Osmond, 11O5 L. c. Smith Bldg, Seattle, Washington, has filed application serial O4945 for a patent as the assignee of James Shaffer, under the provisions of section 23O6 revised statutes, of the lands embraced in IT. s.. Survey No. 1891, situated on the south shore of Anchorage Bay, Chig- nix Bay, Alaska Peninsula, in latitude 56 deg. 16 min 36 sec. N.; longitude '15S deg. 2S min. B sec. w. and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. M. c. on line of ordinary high tide of An- chorage Bay, whence U. S. l.. M. No. $50 bears S. Y deg. 43 min. 4S sec. w., 41.08 chs; and w. c. bears S. 1.23 chs. thence s. 4.32 chs. to corner No. 2; thence E. GAY chs. to corner No. s; thence N. 8.88 chs. to corner Mo- 4, M. c. on the line of ordinary high water of Hume's Creek; thence mean dering the said Hume's Creek and An- chorage Bay CD N. 51 deg. II min. W. 1.16 chs. (2) S. 76 deg. 26 min. w., 1.31 chs. (3) S. A deg. g min. w., 3.19 chs. (4 s. S7 deg. 59 min. w., 1.S9 chs. (5) s. 37 deg. 38 min w., 1.52 chs. to cor ner No. 1, the place of beginning, COIL taining an area of 5.02 acres; magnetic variation, 21 deg. % min. E.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02
PIONEER NEWsPAPERMAN DIES

Charles D. Ulmer, brother of George T. Ulmer, who was engaged in the newspaper business at Juneau more than score of years ago, recently tie. He had been engaged in the news paper business at Port Angeles, Bal lard and other Puget Sound towns for a third of a century, served in the State Legislature and made hosts of friends throughout the Northwest who mourn with the surviving members of his family. He leaves behind five sons, all of them printers and newspaper men, and two daughters. All of them are in the Puget Sound country.
 George T. Ulmer who was in Juneau newspaperman, publishing daily here in 1898 and 1899, had first owned a newspaper at Dyea. When that town collapsed he came here. He died here 1n 1899 of pneumonia, and rests in the Evergreen Cemetery A son, George l. timer, Jr., who was here with his father went east, married the daugh- ter of the publisher of a newspaper at Elkhart, Ind, and became it's editor and publisher in the course of time. George T. Ulmer had earned a fine reputation as an actor, playing in many or the large cities for years with Me- kee Rankin in the "Dainties" the 'Cannuck," and other plays before Joining the Alaska rush in 1897.
 Both Charles D. and George T. serv- ed in Maine regiments in the Union army throughout the Civil War. the former as an officer and the latter as drummer boy.--Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02
ssTRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST

THE LOCAL showhouse is suffering from lack of patronage. Seward cltl- zens are evidently not movie fans to the extent of keeping up the patron age to point where the management is not forced to count knickles to keep the affair going. It must be real depres sing to the moving picture folk to play to empty seats. Let's put aside cer- tain amount from our daily wage for the movies, and help tide over the dull times. It is a necessary innovation, and would be greatly missed if it cut the shows down to two or three a week.
 While you are extending the helping hand look about the premises and see if you cannot find a little work for the idle man about town. We must keep the working men with us until times pick up once more.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02
URGES STOP TO KNOCKING
 ON THE PACIFIC COAST

SPOKANE, May 2-The adoption of pledge to stop inter-city knocking was urged upon the Spokane Adver- Using Club at the monday luncheon here today by Rollin c. Ayers, of San Francisco, president of the Pacific As sociation.
 "The Pacific Coast cities should quit knocking each other so that more settlers will be attracted to the Coast.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

Hugh McCaughey one of the pioneer ranchers of the Matanuska district, has added a flock of angora goats to his livestock.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

SEWARD AND THE KEY; UNITED THEY STAND. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

 Trains leave and arrive at Seward as folIows:-
 1:30 P. M. Monday and Thursday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive 9:45 P. M Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Tuesday and Friday at 500 A. M. for Mat anuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- $ keetna, Dead Horse, Broad Pass, Mckinley Park, Nenana and Fair banks, Monday and Friday at S:3O A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

Arrangements are being made at Ju- neau to have the fire bell tap once at 12 o'clock noon. A special wire con- nection with the fire bell will be run to the cable, office, from which the bell will be operated.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02
Let US do your Job Printing.

FOR SALE-Furnished tb-ea rooro house with lot and a half on Second aVenus. Inquire Mrs. John Rosness on premises <.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

names the Russian Red Cross in
America the agent Of the Depart
ment OF Education to arrange all
contracts between American man
ayers and dramatic or musical artists
who may be granted permission 70
leave Russia for American tours.
The Russian Red Cross in America
Is to receive from all contracts made
in pursuance OF this arrangements a
percentage OF profits, for relief pur-
poses:
Already arrangements have been
started by cable for the placing In
America of the famous balalaika or
chestra OF Andrew which several
years ago made a tour OF the United
States, and for a season OF the former
Imperial "Capella," a choral organ
ization OF over 100 voices, whose
repertory includes LISTS Grand
Mass. Motzart's Requiem and Bee
thovens Ninth Symphony.
The Ubimoy quartet Of artists on
ancient Russian instruments, includ-
Ing the "dopra," which was the great
grandfather of the guitar, OF the
Moscow Conservatory OF Music, is
preparing 10 give a series of con-
certs Of old Russian folk songs in the
United States. for the benefit of the
famine sufferers. With the Ubimoy
quartet is the basso. Dolivo, who Is
considered in Russia today as the
superior of Chaliapin.
Negotiations are now pending for
an American tour of the Gabima
company OF Russian Jewish players
who play in Hebrew and who are
known throughout the Jewish world,
while a further Russian attraction
under the same auspices Is expected
to be the Baroness Xenia, Alexan-
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
SCHOOLS GIVE $500
TO HOSPITAL FUND

: Students OF the public schools
contributed more than $500 toward
the s250,00O fund recently subscribed
for the Homeopathic Hospital. ac-
cording TO Mrs. ]. Merrick Horn
chairman in charge OF the commit
tee that looked after the schools
All the public schools. as well as
Sacred Heart, St. Thomas, St. Mary
and Salesianum gave literally. The
colored schools gave $3.50 and each
parochial school contributed between
$50 and S25.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

the wearing of the moro sumptious
velvets. A gown, designed express
ly for the mademoiselle. has a long,
slender bodice OF blue taffeta with
a SKIRT Of many tiers of chiffon of
the same shade OF blue. gathered
into rufles. Lavender velvet roses
finish fhe low waist line and the or
the-shoulder neckllDe. The young
miss OF this season prefers quaint
piquant types OF frocks with the
slightly wired hips TO the form
fitting silhouettes. Where one has
square, ungainly shoulders, the ber-
tina effects may be used IN preference
to tho wide shoulder line.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
BY HEDDA HoYr


= (written for the United Press)
= NEW YORK. Oct. % -(United
Press) lit is a fallacy this fall to
attempt TO describe any certain type
OF silhouette or material for the for
nal evening gown. II simply can
not be done. Materials have never
been so varied nor have they been
used In such elaborate combinations.
The silhouette has but one universal
fdea-length.
3 One may be straight-llned, semi
draped, as tightly swathed as a
mummy, or as bouffant as an early
Victorian. and stiil be in style II one
has length of hemline.
Chiffon velvet has the preference
for thu formal gown and Is favored
IN shades OF rose, jade. sapphire
blue and amber When tightly
draped about the figure. the velvet
gown is usually unadorDed, except
fer the crystal or rhinestone buckle
Which holds the side drape in place.
. In the straight-line models, which
on from the shoulder and only
slightly emphasize the figure. these
relyets are as a rule heavily beaded
IN crystal or steel beads or trimmed
3 ermine.
y The bouffant types. with the dis
tended hip line often have flowers OF
metallic cloth applied in wreath de-
sign Just above the wide scalloped
hem. In nearly every instance the
sFening gown for this year Is left
entirely sleeveless. though the
Shoulder IS cut a trifie wider than
fprmerly.
4 As trimming for the velvet
town, ermiDe undoubtedly holds the
Dad 1t is prettily used on a gown
q bottle green as narrow border
for the circular hem. as a neck and
arm finish and in the twisted glrdle.
Again It is seen on a long bodied
gpwD Of black velvet outlining the
side panels. Black ie usually orna-
sSented in some way this season;
either in beading. in silver lace or
ytthltouchee of fur.
= Jenny is responsible for a lovely
fame colored gown which has long.
slver-iined panels falling from the
&aIsf and a silver beaded belt. Many
Of the Jenny models show a sharply
defined contrast between the bodice
as4d-slzirt. pretty frock utilizing
thss.idea has it's white velyet-beaded
bodice and black velvet skirt Joined
AZ the low waist line with a rolled
paff Of black velvet. Brocaded mate
rails used as bodices and combined
NTH plain skirts also follow the
dove plan and for the home dress
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
Velvet, Crystal and SiIuer
for Formal EUening Conn

maker this Is perhaps the easiest of
the elaborate models which permits
copying.
Entire gowns OF brocaded metallic
cloth are noticed among the i'm
ports.
One attractive gown OF this type
is OF gold and orange brocade trim
med about the hem with a border
of black monkey fur.
For the dancing frock, chiffon is
considered the smartest as we'll as
the most serviceable material It is
especially nice on the young girl
whose proportions do not permit
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
RUSSIAN ARTISTS
COMING TO u. S.
BY JOHN GRAUDENz

Omitted Press STAFF Corespondent)
MOsCOW-(By airpost to United
Press) THE United States will have
some of the best musical talent OF
Russia to count on this coming win
ter.
4 decree OF the Peoples Commits
sariat for Education just signed
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
PEPPER CLUB AT CHURCH.

The Sunday morning service at
1870 o'clock, of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church will be in charge of
the Pepper Club. All members are
requested to meet downstairs and go
up in body. The ushering will be
in charge of the young women of the
club. The Rev. J. Y. Irwin will
preach a special sermon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

drovna Englehardt, harplst who has
been the head of harp instruction in
the Petrograd and Moscow Conserva-
tories of Music and who is now on
tour in Czecko- Slovakia.