davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

vi, kde nalezene a hrali zpi
vail sentimentalni pisne vo-
jenske, jejichz motivem byla
|nest'astna laska, .rozlouceni s
rodici a rodnou zemi:
"Az ia budu v glidu stat,
muzika mi bude hrat,
prijd' Sc ma mne, ma mila,
pfijd' Sc ma mne podivat.
Hosi dohrali a dozpivali.
A tn cd mad'arskych zakopu
'prichazel vazny ddstojnik Sc
sedivymi knfry a zlatym linn
Gem. Nakloniv Sc k Gernovla-
semu cetari s malinkym knir-
KEN pod nosem pravil tise !:
"Hosi, zahrajte "Kde do
|mov mIj!"
Hosi zahrali. Distojnik ode
sci k Mad'arGm. Tkliva hym-
ma narodni no doprovazela.
Tusil snad to, co jeste hosi
|netusili, shrouceni dstrednich
mocnosti?
III.
Jaro roku 1918.
Synovec slouzici u sedme-
no zemebraneckeho pluku v
Rumburku, psal stryci do Te-
Iplic. re ted dostava sest mu-
III ctvrtku chleba.
ITO budeme tlusti!" podo-
tkrul ironicky.
Den ma to vypukla vzpou-
ra.
Ia tyden ma to psala matka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
Prozradil Sc.

Professor: "Benhaku, Wy jste
dnes pfilis bledy. nesedsl jste wee
ra Y, noci pfilis dlouho?"
Student (jjenz byl v plesu)
"Prosim. vasnosti, sedsl = jen
o violence jsem 81 sko6il." )"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
Zlomyslnl. ale znalec.

"To je posledni podobizns
me zeny."
"Patrns momentka. ne?"
''Proc?"
"Protoze ma zavfena usta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
PRISTEHOvALECKA SITu.'
ACE v LISTOPADU.
+. l.. /. s.


Omezovacf zakon pfisteho-
valecky stanovi, ze v prlb9hu
kazdeho jednoho mesice mi-
ze Sc do Spojenych Statl pfi
pustit jedna petina pridelu to
no ktereho naroda a tax jiz
v patem mesici mdze byt kvo
ia vycerpana. Stalo sc to v
listopadu tohoto roku, ze kvo-
ia nekteryeh narodnosti byla
vycerpana jiz v tomto mesi.
ci. V tisku Sc povsechno neco
podobneho odsuzuje. V dole
uvedenych informacich o 81
tuaci pristehovalecke sezna
Sc mnohe, co nebylo az dosud
mnohym ctenardm dost jas
no. Musi byti ma pameti, ze
podle zakona Spoj. Stati "a
prislusnfka toho ktereho sta
tn jest povazovan ten, ktery
Sc v dotycnem statu narodil
take Nemec ma pfiklad naro.
zeny v Izemi, ktere dnes pa.
tfi Ceskoslovensku, jest pova.
zovan "a prfslusnika, Cesko.
slovenskeho, trebas cestoval
ma nemecky pas take je po.
citan do kvoty ceskosloven.
ske.
Ceskoslovensko. - Rocn.
kvota cinf v Ceskoslovensku
14,357 a ma mesic nejvice w
hrazeno je pripustnych dc
Spoj. tatd 2,871. Do konce #.
ma pripuSteno bylo 300 a ot
l. do Is. listopadu 2,555, tai
ze zbyva neco ma 1000 pri
pustnych a pocet ten vycer
pa Sc podle vseho do polovin,
prosince. Vlada Ceskosloven
ska jiz drive zastavila vyda
vani past.
RakOuskO. Rakousk:
kvota rocni je 7,342. Do 81
ffjna pfipust6no bylo 1857
Ia p1l listopadu pripustent
bylo 653 rakouskych pfislus
nikd a kdyz bude sem priji
zdet rakouskych pMslusnfkI
tolik, mdze byti kvota vycer
pana v m6sfci 1noru pfistfh,
|roku.
Nemeckoo.. TO- = Rocni kvot.
nemecka je 67,6O7, mesicni
je mono jich pripustit 13,
521. Prijelo sem do 81. Rim.
v celku 35,173 a jen "a pG
listopadu 1920. Kdyby priva
ten mel vytrvat, byla by ne
mecka kvota vycerpana Il
noru.
Italie. - Rocnf kvota ital
ska je 42,057 a mesfcne IL,
jich pfipustti SAIL. Prijelt
sem do 81. rijna 29,619 ital
skych prfslusnikd a cd 1. Ii
stopadu do Is. listopadu sen
pfijelo 6,147. V takovem ten
pu byla by kvota vycerpana ,
mesici prosinci. V Italii kontrt
luje Sc vystehovalectvi a mu
Isl byt k vystehovanf povole
mi.
Jihoslovansko. Rocn
kvota jihoslovanska cinf pt
Get 6,426, pfijelo sem do 81
rfjna 2,766 a do Is. listopa
du $50. Kvota mdze byti Wy
cerpana v lednu anebo lnoru
Vlada zastavila vydavani pa
sI jiz 10. rijna 1923. V Jiho
slovansku ceka ma 10000, ktt
# Sc hodlaji vyst6hovat dt
|Spoj. Statd.
Polsko: Pridel polsky Gin
3O,977, mesicni 6,915. Do 81
rijna prijelo sem 21,296 Pc
lakG, do Is. listopadu s,
778,, takze kvota mdze byt W
cerpana v prosinci. Visa am.
ricka Sc nyni nevydavaji a;
Ease po 1. cervenci 1924 {
jiz nyni jich mnoho ;teka nj
tn dobu. Vlada polska nevy
da pas, dokud vystehovalet
mama zaiiSt1no ia doc+onx
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
Sentence.

S tim "Edenem" je to jako, S
antisemitismem: dokud to nevez-
me pofadny lid do rukou, tax
to nepljde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
tEsKY voJAK.
Fr. Cajthaml.L Liberte.

mocald czartoryskych, ma ja-
Re roku 1916.
Osmnacty prapor devateho
zeme ebraineckeho pluku Ito
mefickeho, hlavne sedmnacti-
az osmnactilete nemecke deti,
odjel do pole a u Kovelu pri-
delen k nespolehlivemu, pro-
toze polskemu, slovanskemu
tricatemu ctvrtemu pluku ze-
m9braneckemu. Vrchni vele-
nj i mad rakouskym vojskem
mel nemecky general Won
Linsingen.
Rozdil mezi nemeckym a
rakouskym vojskem ma jedne
front6 byl ten, ze Rakousane
byli otrhani a hladovi, Nemci
dobfe od6ni a syti.
Ma svatoduSnir svatky byli
rakousti a n9mecti vojaci hna
nj sedmkrate k ltoku ma "a
kopy ruske. Rakousane posta
veni ma misto horst. A tax z
celeho polskeho pluku osm-
nacteho praporu litomet ticke
no zbyla hrstka vychrtlych,
zubozenych vojakd. Ostatni
pohltily mocaly a brehy mo-
CALI czartoryskych.
Ia sest dni po tomto masa-
kru vylezly z mocalu dive ma
he, bahnem pokryte osoby.
Osmnactilety vojaeek, ale sill
ny a urostly, trebaze nekoli-
ka mesicni stradani dalo wy
niknouti jeho zebrnm - a
starsi muz, ktery Sc sotva dr.
Eel ma nohou.
Vojacek ma SVEN dteku, KITE
ry byl vlastne plazenim po
brise cd rakosi k rakosi, wy
tahl z bahna sveho distojni-
ka. Znal no jako cloveka slus
|neho. Jinak by nedbal jeho
prosby a zanechal no osudu.
|Nejedli sest dnf niceho. Je-
Ste nez saty odhodili, nalezl
voihcek v bluzes trochu caje,
ktery mu rodicoye den pred
tim poslah. Obaxl cas- dtrz.
kem dopisu, ud61al cigaretu
a zapalil. Ddstojnik prosil, a.
by jemu dal zakourit. Pc
|n6kolika bafech vsak zbledl a
cigaretu vratil.
Ted kraci a hledaji rakou.
ske vojsko, ktere nekam dale.
ko uteklo. A dIstojnik Sc ma.
hle zeptal nemecky:
,"Hochu, pov6z mi, co vlast.
ne jsi. Krestnk jmeno mas sic
vanske, rodne jmeno nemec.
)ke!"
,Vojacek vahal. Syn severe.
ceskeho mesta, ceskych rodi.
ci, odchovanec ceske skoly
|pfi narukovani prihlasil Sc "a
cecha. Vyneslo mu to ma exc.
cfrce kopnuti do zaludku sc
strany nemeckeho praporcika
kopnuti tax dIkladne, ze he
musili ze, cviciste odnesti dc
nemocnice. Ia to, ze pry die
feci ma nem Cecha nelze DO.
znati a ze pres to Sc "a &c.
cha pfihlasil. A v osmnactem
praporu litomerickem zde u
Kovelu bylo dobre, kdyz Sc
|nijak svym pdvodem nechlu.
bill. Mlcel tedy = kdoz vi,
jak by Sc mu ddstojnik odme
nil "a zachraneni, kdyby We
del, ze to ucinil Czech.
Tu Sc dIstojnik nahnul k
uchu hochovu a zaseptal ces-
ky: "Neboj Sc = ia jsem ta-
ky cech!"
Hochu zvlhly oci.
"A Wis jak jsem Sc to dove
del. Papfr ma te cigarette byl
popsan cesky!"
IT.
V roce 1917 byla ma Zlate
|Lfpe v Halici zakopana uher-
ska divise a ctvrta setnina de-
'vateho saperskeho praporu te
,.nzkncI6hO Do ,oXED1;1,c4Z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

|poved' byla vydana ma zadost
drivejsiho guvernera Walto-
ma, kdezto Short zastupoval
volebni ,radu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Dvojite cervene neb zelene
+. znamky, po cely den We
ctvrtek a patek.

Nejvetsi zimnikove hodnoty
v mssts Clevelande pro
muze a mladiky
"a uspory $1,000 az $500
pri kazdem kabate.
Pravid. hod. $28 po $17.e5
Pravid. $50 hod. po $19.95
Prav. S35 az $40 h. $24.95
Chap. obleky a zimniky.
PRAY. S 7.50 hod. po $4.95
PRAY. $1,000 hod. po $6.95
Prav. S11.00 hod. po $7.e5
Prav. $500 hod. po $9.95
Vsechny obleky vesmes
2 parry kalhot.
Damske oxfordky, patentni
neb gunmetal prav. S4.OO
hod. pujdou po ...... $2.9s
Damske vkusne oxfordky a
feminkove pumps, hnede
a log cabin suede. Pravid.
hod. 81 hod po -. $3.9S
Lot damskych oxfordek a re
minkovych strevicu, pat.
cerne a hnede v h. az 81
po ........................... $1.9S
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Car Shortage Likely to Put
A DamPer on Building Boom

were utilized last year in hauling
building materials.
Building construction. with orders
piled up far in excess Of those of last
year. faces a car supply Of about two
thirds Of what 1t received a year ago.
The resultant pinch is regarded as
likely to slow down activity possibly
to the point where last years banner
totals will stand as the record. With
an ample supply Of cars the building
boom would surpass last springs fig
ures handsomely. Reports show that
more than $S0o.ooo.o 900 in new busi-
ness was contemplated in January.
This Is more than twice the volume
of actual building last April.
Lumber manufacturers are reported
as extremely nervous and apprehen-
sive with respect to ths car situation.
Orders on their books arc much in
excess of output and prices are soar
ing.
In tho automobile industry mora
cars were sold, according to statistics
gathered by Automotive Industries.
during the first two months of 1923
than were sold in the first three
months OF 1892, Tho factories have
never experienced SO busy a winter.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Refuses to Yield Spotlight,
Ihoug IN Congress and President Are Gone

versy by a speech made in the British par
lament, March g. by the labor member of
parliament from the Newcastle district, who
declared that he had personal knowledge
that the charges against the two American
consular officers had been "trunlped up on
behalf of certain British steamship line.
AS the case stands, this government holds
that it is Great Britains next move"
X X X
Senator Hiram Johnson of California has
started the ball rolling in the expected con-
troversy throughout the summer and fall
over the administrators suggestion that the
United States participate in the international
court of justice established by the league of
nations. A fine old row between the propo-
nents and opponents of this plan seems
looming ahead, and the peoples interest will
be aroused and maintained by frequent d,s-
cussions.
Senator Johnson declares that entering
the world court is the first step to entering
the league of nations. The administration
stoutly resists the suggestion. Politicians are
interested in the controversy, foreseeing the
possibility of it being an issue in the presi-
Dental campaign
President Harding and Senator Johnson
worked together against the league of ma
tions in the campaign which resulted in
electing the republican ticket by plurality
OF seven million. The politicians are asking
now whether the two leaders are to find
themselves opposite sides of fence to
be built UP separating republican factions on
another league of nations issue?
y, x X *
The republican national committee is tax
ing sides in the discussion which was started
by the submission of the suggestion to the
Senate by the administration, which is re-
garded as indicative OF the Subject entering
into the campaign. The commtte insists
that President Harding has not changed his
attitude of opposition to the league of ma
tions and that the suggestion of participa-
ton in the world court is not an effort to
come into the league through the back door.
alleged.
Senator Johnson, speaking in New York
last Thursday night, charged that "entering
the court which some may believe to be OF
little consequence is, nevertheless, the first
false step. There is no allusion about what
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Within the past ten days, however,
several factories have had to slow
down to half time because Of in
ability on the part of railroads serv-
ing them to bring in needed supplies.
Leading automobile manufacturers
fear that the situation will become
worse, and that the factories will
have to turn away valuable business
and proffts-because they can't get
raw materials fast enough to suit
their customers. The chances are re-
garded as excellent for the greatest
caravan movement out of Detroit this
year ever witnessed. Delays in de-
livery of automobiles may approach
the situation which occurred in the
spring of 1920.
Iron and steel plants, according to
reports to the Department Of Com
merce are working close to capacity.
The demand for coal Is slackening
somewhat with the approach of the
coal year, April l, when contracts are
made for the ensuing twelve months
Indications are, however, that the coal
industry will increase its activities
after April 1 measurably, as compared
with the average of previous years.
The railroads themselves report an
increase in the number of cars short
by moro than 1000 during the last
week of which there is a complete
record. At the present time the
shortage stands at about 10000 cars,
with surplus cars, in sections where
they are not needed at the moment,
offsetting this figure to the extent of
about 10000 cars.
From now on. however, railroad eX-
ecutives believe that the shortage
will increase. The carriers are doing
all possible to meet demands, but
neither their motive power nor their
rolling Stock<js adequate. Orders for
new cars and locomotives continue,
but they will not be completed in
time to meet the present emergency.
Embargoes in many cases are being
put into effect by the roads as an
expedient, but these are regarded as
temporary makeshifts adopted only to
get a breathing spell and in no wise
calculated to meet the situation
sQuarely.
Loadings of commodities continue
at q record rate for this season, the
American Railway Association re-
ports. Car loadings for the week
ending February "a increased more
than 10000 cars over the preceding
week and exceed by 100000 the num-
Der of loadings during the corre-
spending week last year. The total
for the week is given at $4,000 cars.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Latin Republics to Be Asked
To Hell p Preserve Ancient Ruins

With the departure on Monday for
Santiago, Chile, of the members of
the American delegation to the fifth
international conference of American
states, Col. William Eric Fowler,
banker, foreign trade authority and
archeologist and one of the dele
gates appointed by President Harding
to represent the United States. will, it
was understood, seek to establish as
a part of the conference a par-Amerl-
can archaeological society, to embrace
all the archaeological societies OF
North and South America
The move is said to be purely edu-
cational and scientific in scope and Is
intended to knit together the scien-
lists Of all the Americas and through
their systematic and concerted CO.
operation secure the preservation and
safety Of all the archaeological re-
mains known to exist in the western
hemisphere. Some of the most valu-
able of these relics of prehistoric
races are in a state of neglect in the
iungles of Central America, and the
necessity for some plan by which they
NAV be saved for further scientific re-
search has long been realized by
archeologists in America. The ruins
extend for a thousand miles along
the Pacific coast. beginning in the
southwestern United States, and as
they are found in at least half a
dozen South and Central American
countries, international action of
some kind is imperative if they are
to be saved from natural decay or
the ravages of unscientific relic hunt
ers and of natives who are carrying
Evening star., 1923-03-11
BY HARDEN COLFAx,

The specter Of coming car short
age Of large dimensions Is casting its
shadow over the building construc-
tion boom. the automobile boom, the
coal industry, the lumber industry
and tho country's iron and steel
plants, according to advices received
hero by government and private
agencies from many sections Of the
United States.
In the building trades, apprehension
of car shortage Is one Of the chief
themes under discussion these days
at meetings of trade organizations.
The building season really opens
early in April and contractors are
figuring en- the greatest difficulty in
obtaining rolling stock to meet their
demands. Last year the coal strike
placed all the open-top equipment In
the country at the disposal of the
building trades; this year the coal
industry will require at least $4,000
cars weekly, according to calculations
based on geological survey figures.
As a. loaded car requires an average of
seventeen days to make a round trip.
the coal demand will tie up nearly
100000 open-top cars. most of which
Evening star., 1923-03-11

it means among advocates of the league.
They understand full we'll, and their press
boasts of the fact that it is the entering
wedge, the first step which is ultimately to
lead to full membershi in the league. 1t has
been long and difficult fight to keep us
from membership in the league OF nations.
Perhaps it must be fought again If so, let's
fight it in the open, with full understanding
and knowledge on the part of our people.
The republican national committee, in
recent output from its publicity bureau, con-
tended that Neither President Harding nor
his advisers have changed their opinion as
to joining the league of nations" The state
ment cites, in support of that assertion, the
recent special message Of the President, and
says: mo amount of violence to the Eng
lish language can make anything else out of
this statement than the plain simple fact
that the President and the administration
recognize the sentiment in this country to
be against the league of nations, and that
the administration intends to continue, as it
always has. to represent that sentiment
X x x X
The national committee then points out
the reservations to adhesion to the protocol
recommended by Secretary Hughes, especial
Iy the first, which is as follows: THAT such
adhesion shall not be taken to involve any
legal relation the part OF the United
States to the league of nations or the as
sumption of any obligation by the United
States under the covenant of the league OF
nations constituting part of the treaty OF
Versailles" The national committees state
ment also quotes from speeches made by
President Harding, and declares that the
record throughout amply shows the Presi-
dent not to have changed his mind the
subject OF American a1oofness from the
league.
x x *
Many politicians foresee the probability
Of the league of nations contest, which was
thought settled at the polls in 1920, bobbing
up again as an issue in 1924
1t is commentary upon the outlook that
one of the most ardent advocates of non
participation in Europe affairs in 1920, Sena-
tor Boral. is now taking the position that
the republican party must assume the lead
in policy OF aiding Europe in its difficulties.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Fix Steamship Lanes
for Pacific Ocean

The photographic office OF the
United States Navy has outlined the
safest east and west bound routes
for the transpaciflc ocean COM
merce. The increased transpacific
shipping has 50 increased in recent
years that steamship companies should
make it obligatory upon masters Of ves-
sells to follow definite routes, instead
of going In any direction as is done
at present. This suggestion is made
in order to avoid traffic accidents.
1t is noted in Science Service that
it Is to meet this condition that the
hydrogra phic office has made care
full study OF distance, storms, pro-
vailing winds. fogs and ocean our
rents, and recommends the lanes for
both directions between Puget Sound
and Yokohonla, San Francisco and
Honolulu and Honolulu and Yoko-
homa.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

off the carved stones to build their
hutS.
Robert Lansing, former Secretary of
State, and president OF the Arcneol-
ogical League Of America, is said to
have advised Col. Fowler that such
a move would meet with the approval
of all psychologists. All of the
scientists with whom the matter was
discussed were enthusiastic over the
plan proposed by Col. Fowler. and
arc said to have pledged their full
support of the project.
Col. Fowler will endeavor to have
the Santiago conference take up and
consider a tentative plan through
which it is hoped to effect a per-
manent organization. According to
the plan a body of scientists author-
lied by the fifth International con-
ference of the American states, would
meet at least once a year. in WASH
ington and in different countries in
the Pan American Union, to supervise
general control of research work, ETC.,
In the several countries and to CO.
ordinate the activities of all inter.
ested scientific bodies in all the Amer
lean countries. Also 1t was said that
possibly the n-American Union
would be urged to call a semi-annuaI
conference devoted to the same pur-
pose. and which, it was expected,
would recognize as official any body
which might be appointed at Santi-
ago.
Scientists in Washington pronounce
q idea 'nI
most practicable, and all are hSpe-
full of his complete success in his
effort to bring the matter UP for 'fay.
orable action by the conferences
Evening star., 1923-03-11
BY N. o. MESSENGER,

has seldom been known to fail that
When news and incident at the National
i capital seemed on the point of getting
begged down, something would break to
arouse threatened tagging interest. Wash
lngton has for so long been center of world
attention that it seems it cannot throw off
the habit. Here comes now an irritating
diplomatic situation between the United
States and Great Britain over the cancella-
ton by Britain of the exequaturs of this
countrys counsel and vice counsel at New
Lyme, England, and the declination
OF the American Department of State to send
other officials to that post until the British
government has made amends to the repre-
sentatives Of the United States
A virtual impasse between the two gov
ernments seems to have been brought about.
each standing pat" on its contentious in
the premises. 1t appears to be case of the
irresistible meeting with the immovable.
x 4: x x
What is it all about? Ii YOU have not
followed the case in detail nor had time TO
analyze the pronunciamentos issued from
the British embassy and the State Depart
ment, brief review of the circumstances
'ioS ~ ~ hitSiSol- soOIHe time last summer
the British government notified the State
Department that Consul Fred c. Slater and
Vice Consul Russell NJ Brooks were no
longer personae gratae. They were charged
with having made difficulties over the issue
of vises to the United States to passengers
not travelling by American lines
The American government was notified
or the dissatisfaction OF the British govern
ment with the officials. Instead OF cance1ng
the exequaturs at once, as it had perfect
right to do, the British held up the action
tor month, to give this government time to
take action. The State Department set OH
loot an investigation to determine the facts
IN the case and came to the conclusion that
the consul and vice consul were not guilty
of the alleged misconduct. The British gov
ernment then at the expiration of the thirty
days Cancelled the exequaturs The conf
dence or the State Department in the inno-
cence of its two representatives was shown
by their retention in the service and transfer
to active duty elsewhere. One is in Ger
many, the other in Spain.
A sidellght was thrown on the contro-