davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-24
CESKOSLOVENSkE PfSNE
"a KONCERTU v STAT
LER HOTELU.

Schuman Club, sbor mla-
dych americkych zpevacek, po
radal vcerejSiho vecera Stat
lerov6 hotelu koncert, jehoz
hlavni atrakci byl pfednes ces
koslovenskych pisni nasem
jazyku. V dnes uvefejnenem
referatu pise Plain Dealer, re
hudba nase je pekna a charak
teristicka a take pevkyne pod
taktovkou 81. Addamsove do
vedly vloziti do narodnlch me-
lodii patficny raz, pri vsech
obtizich, kterymi hlavne byla
pro Americana tezka vyslov-
most nasi materstiny. Danny
zpivaly mad Tatrou sc blys-
ka", "Tece voda", "T6sme Sc
blahou nadejf" a "Prijd' sohaj-
ku'. Damam, ktere tax obeta-
We podaly americkemu obecen-
stvu ukazky z nadherneho po-
kladu nasf narodni hubby, j.
ste prislusi mas nejsrdeenejsi
dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-24
zAHhJENf PRVNl CLEVELANDSKE
BASEBALLOvE hRY..
ZACATEK PROFESIONELNfHO BOXOVANI
v MESTSKEM AUDITORIU

Pred zraky 23.815 divaku
sehrana byla vcera "a pekne-
no pocasi prvni zdejsi letosni
llra baseballoveho narodniho
sportu V Dunn Field "a velk6-
no nadseni, jez Sc stupnovalo,
kdyz team domaci Indians po-
rail V upornem boji druzstvo
prespolni nemene proslule Ii
cry z Detroit v pomeru 6 k 5.
Naval a zajem byl tax znac
ny, ze divaci pfichazeli jiz
pred polednem, jen aby Jim
vzacna pro ne podivane neu-
sla. Pred zahajenim hry vyta-
zena byla cetou marihakG anne
ricka vlaika, kteryz akt pocten
byl hraci postojem v pozoru a
.ohromnou massou lidstva po-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-24

vstanfm. Jak byva zvykem,
vhodil prvni mic do areny Ia
stupce mesta, tenkrate poprve
mestsky manager Hopkins.
Po trilete zapovedi zapoca-
ly vcera i zapasy profesionel-
nich boxerG v Mestskem Audi
toriu, kan Sc dostavil taktez
velky dav lidu, odhadovany
pres 10000 hlav. Zde Sc vsak
nezdali byti sportovni nadsenci
spokojeni, neb Sc vetsine zda-
10, ze sokove 81 nevyklepavajl
khzi dosti "podle forsriftu".
Jinak bylo obecenstvo ia prt.
b6hu rohovanf velice zdrzcn-
1.-Two a nedoslo k pustemu po-
kfikovanf k scenam, ktere V
minulosti m6ly V zapeti zakaz
boyovani v Auditoriu vubec.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-24

vanych nastrojG, ale v sobotnl
program vsutnuto jest i neko-
lik solovych cisel. Jest to sdru-
zeni samostatne spravovane
vlastn'm vyborem. Pfedprodej
k originalnf produkci jest v hu
debnim obchode y. Ant. Mare
Sc ma vych. 55. ul., roh Drake
ave-. nedaleko Broadway, kde
vystavena Jest celia kolekce sa-
xofon6,, iichz "a koncertu bude
pouzito a ktere bvlv vvrobenv
II 'zname clevelandsk6 hudebni
firmv The Fl. N. White Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-24
z VELKOMESTSKEHO
BAHNA.

Policejnf straznik Leo Ollie,
1705 Mentor ave-, byl vcera
1fedniky soudu pro mladistve
provinilce zatcen ma obzalobu.
re svedl 12leteho hocha. Spo-
lu Dillem zatcena byla mat
ka hocha Emma Wilsonova,
1929 Sadie ave. Oba postaveni
budou pred juvenialniho soud-
ce Addamse, ale bvli po sloze-
nj zaruky propusteni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-24
KONCERT,. JAKY ZDE DO
SUD NEBYL.

V sobotu,' 26. dubna naskyt-
ne Sc hudbymilovnemu obecen
stvu Y Zednafske sini ma .Euc-
lid ave. skutecne .pGvodni
pozitek. Koncertovati bude
10 clenna kapela obsazena
jedin6 samymi saxofony, KITE
rs pfednese nejen popularni
skladby. ales,i cisla koncertni.
Duana Sawyera kapela sesta-
vena jest vyhradne 2 jmeno-
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15
CANNERY WORKERS
 DESERT
HarbOr Patrol Arrests Deser- ters; They Allege Breach of Contract; Company Claims Money Due It

SEATTLE, April 26.-SiXteen Ori- ental cannery workers deserted the ship Benjamin F. Packard yesterday afternoon but were arrested by the harbor patrol before they could es- cape. They alleged that they had been held aboard the ship since Sat urday when it failed to leave for Bristol Bay because the company couldn't get full complement on ac- count of the fishermen's strike. The Northwestern Fisheries Co.,, owner of the ship, said the men had been held aboard because they had made such heavy withdrawals on their salary account.
 Labor organizations of Seattle are coming to the rescue of the men and are preparing to put up legal bat t'e for them, alleging that even though the men have been given wage advances that they cannot be imprisoned indefinitely to suit the convenience of the company.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15

Section &. This Act shall not ap- ply to fishing for personal con- sumption but shall apply only to fishing for commercial purposes.
 Section II. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and ,afte' the first day of January, 1924.
 Approved May 4, 1923.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15
CANNERIES MISREPRESENT
 CONDITIONS TO EMPLOYES

A letter was received at Seward last week from Andy Grosvold of Sand Point who states that there are a couple of men on the Starr, who came North fer the Union Fish Com rany, hired for the station at Pirate Cove ard other places to fish for the season, but owing to misrepre cantations all of the crew quit. Some throwing themselves on the mar shal's hands as vagrants to be sent out at Territorial expense. The two men arriving at Sand Point lave been making just enough to exist on and to pay their way from port to port to their homes in the States.
 Grosvold declares this is not the first time that this has happened and it should be looked into by pro- per authorities. He says the agent tells them to take their duds and beat it to Sand Point, any time they complain.
 The men, he declares, are very decent fellows.
 N-1
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15
FISHERMAN'S LICENSE
Printed by Request

Fishermen in the Territory of
 Alaska.
 Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in fishing in the Territory of Alaska without first having obtained license so to do under the provisions of this Act
 Penalty is not more than two hundred ($20O) dollars or by i'm prisonment for not more than thirty days, or by both such fine and i'm prisonment in the discretion of the court.
 The license fee shall be as follows:
 (a) For resident fishermen of all classes $1.OO;
 (b) For nonresident fishermen who during the entire year use only hook and line, including trollers, but not including those who use set lines, $500.
 (c) For nonresident fishermen who use gill nets. or set lines $1O.OO;
 (d) For nonresident fishermen who use s4ines or set nets $25.OO.
 Section 5. The term fisherman" as used in this act means the catch ing of fish, whether by hook, net, or seine.
 By the term fisherman" as used in this act is meant anyone engaged in fishing" as above interpreted.
 The term President" fisherman used in this Act shall mean one who at the time of applying for license shall be a bona fide resident of the Territory of Alaska and shall have been such resident continuously for at least six months immediately pre- ceding the signing of such aplica tion.
 The term nonresident" fisherman as used in this Act shall mean one who is not a President" fisherman as above interpreted.
 Section 6. The license herein pro- vided for shall be exhibited, upon demand therefore, to any officer, agent or employee of the Federal or Territorial government.
 Section '. It shall be unlawful for any person, association or corpora tion, or for the agent of any person, or for the officer or agent of any association or corporation, to know ingly have in his, their, or it's en- ploy, or to knowingly purchase fish from, any fisherman who is not duly licensed as such under the provisions of this Act.
 Penalty for violating this section is not more than two hundred ($2OO.OO) dollars, or by imprison- ment for not more than thirty days, or by both such fine and imprison~ ment, in the discretion of the court, and in addition thereto shall pay to the Territory double the license tax
Evening star., 1924-12-19

winckel has to resign. However,
there is no probability that he VIII
90 so before he is directly forced to
do it. The Storthing is not in ses-
sion. 1t does not meet till January
and constitutionally there is nothing
to prevent Mowinckel from staying
in office till the new Storthing passes
a discrediting vote.
His successor will be the grand old
man of Norway, eX-Premier Abraham
Berge. the Conservative party leader
or the Agrarian leader, ex-Minister
MeIlby. In either case there VIII be
formed sound working base be
tween the two groups, the ConserNa-
tive and Liberal Left group on one
side and the Agrarian party on the
other. Their majority, though very
small, is at least sufficient to create
the much desired political tranquility.
Copyright. 1924. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-12-19
FRITZ KREISLER GETS
THREAT OF DEATH
Violinist Warned of Accidental
Shooting" When About to Be-
gin Recital in Paris.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 19.-Just as he
was about to step on the platform to
begin "A violin recital, Fritz Kreisler,
the Austrian virtuoso, received let
ter threatening him with death, &C
cording to a special dispatch from
Vienna.
The letter purported to come from
three discharged officials with starv-
ing families. and said there would be
an accidental" shooting unless $500
was forthcoming.
1t was at first thought that the let
ter was merely an attempt to spoil
the recital. but the police are salts
fed that the threat was genuine. NO
arrests have been made as yet.
Evening star., 1924-12-19

| Moscow. Formerly IL was he Nor
| wegfan Labor party, and the major
ity, by intrigues. had been forced to
declare in favor of the Russian rev.
| olutionary methods. The leaders were
Schef1oe and TranmaeL.
| Last year Tranmael at the party's
| general meeting put forth a resolu-
! tion to the effect that thu Norwegian
| Communists should break away from
| the guardianship of Moscow. The
| resolution was carried with a ma
! jority, making 1t possible for Tran
mael to keep the old name of the
party for himself Under that name
he partook in the elections. The two
groups are usually named the Mos
| cow Communists Cthe Schefioe group
and the Norwegian Communists (the
Tranmael group.
AS was expected, the Russian Com
munistS were utterly defeated. The
repeated dynamite attempts and 9TH
er foul acts had deprived them OF all
sympathy, and the general reaction
against party proclaiming as it's
aim the surrender of Norway's politi-
cal and economical independence to
Russia manifested itself by giving
the group only six seats.
Defeat for Moscow shown.
The Norw egian Communists elected
"a of their candidates. but Ii would
be mistake to conclude that the
IDEA of making Communist state has
appealed to sufficient people to Sc
cure for the group these seats. Mr..
Tranmael is a shrewd man and, sniff
ting danger, he invited the working
class to vote for the Norwegian Labor
party. During the campaign he took
every opportunity to denounce Rus
sian thralldom," and the working
class, in sound reaction. gave their
votes to a party with the confidence
inspiring name he held out TO them.
In short, the votes We're given to the
party which had turned against Mos
COW.
Therefore, it may safely he said
that the election was a crushing de-
feat not only for Moscow Communists
but for Communism in general. The
revolutionary minority is rapidly
dwarfing into insignificance.
The chief result of the election,
however, is that a bar has definitely
been set against further social eX-
reriments, and the new majority no
doubt will consider it task of first
Importance to bring to an end the
frequent strikes and to consolidate
the state finances.
The Conservatives and the conSer-
Native- minded parties have the sup
port of the great ma jority OF the etc-
torate. There were $4,000 Conserva-
tive votes. and in addition to that
$4,000 votes to the Agrarians, max
ing a total of 40, 900 votes, against
81 900 votes in favor of the Moscow
Communists and 1T5,000 votes in ia
vor of the Norwegian communists.
When the present premier. Mo-
winckel, upset the Conservative cabi-
net and formed a left ministry he had
to rely on the support of the Com
munists. The left party today is a
small group in the Storthing and even
with the help of all the other radical
groups it cannot form a majority.
Under these circumstances Mr.. Mo
Evening star., 1924-12-19
NORWAY RADICALS
| HELD IN MINORITY
Recent Elections Show Con-
ServativeS Ahead by Two
Votes in Storthing.
BY BJoRN HUMBOLDT.
Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News

Daily News
CHR1STIANIA, Norway, October
25.-As a result of the general cleo
tions the new Norwegian Storthing
viii be made up as follows: Conserv-
atives and Liberal I.efts, 81 seats;
Agrarians, %; Left Party Cor Radi-
Cals). "a; Moderate Socialists, s; Rus
sian Communists, 8; Radical Peoples
Party tExtreme Radicals), 2, and
Norw egian Labor Party Communists
having no connection with Moscow
"a
The Storthing consisting of $50
seats This gives the Conservatives
and conservatives minded parties
working majority of two-76 against
a. General elections. according to
the constitution, are held every three
Years. and for the first time since 1915
stable governmental situation may
he expected. No doubt the new state
of affairs will soon make itself felt
by a definite Improvement in Nor
ways international relations OF the
three scandinavian countries Norway
IS the only one that seems to have
kept its he ad level against the fierce
attacks of the Russian revolution
lists.
The election campaign was con
Quoted on two definite lines-for or
against prohibition and for or against
communism.
Concerning prohibition no definite
result is attained. An amendment
may or may not be effected. The Con-
servative party and the Liberal Lefts
are decidedly in favor of an amend
ment. The agrarians in principle are
Conservatives, but a small fraction
five are mentiOned-have pledged
themselves not to support any pro-
posal aimed al the alteration of the
existing prohibition law.
The other members of the new
Storthing are at least officially pro-
o hibitiouists. A majority for abolish
ing prohibition is. therefore, unob-
tainable. Unforeseen events may
alter the situation, but as far as can
be seen for the present prohibition
viii be left out of politics for years
to come.
With regard to Communism the
prospect is quite different. In the
last Storthing there was only one
Communist party, filling 29 seats. The
party was pure Russian. receiving
both instructions and money from
Evening star., 1924-12-19
Boudoir Caps for Dainty
Gifts, 70c to S6.05

A wonderful selection of
the prettiest boudoir caps
imaginable, including silks,
laces, nets, etc, in all OF
the light shades.
Kann's n's-Neckwear Dept,
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-19

A splendid gift for the
girl or woman who goes
ice-skating, or for wear on
chilly days. These are
very attractive, in colors
of red, tan and brown, gray
and cODen.
Evening star., 1924-12-19

Ives Mechanical Train Sets, No.
20, consisting of iron locomotive,
tender, baggage car, chair car, ten
pieces of curved track and two OF
straight and one pair of switches,
including brake tip. Special, set,
S3.85.
Ives Mechanical Train Sets, No
], consisting of iron locomotive, ten
der, parlor car and curved track,
including brake tip. Special, set,
S1.S5.
Evening star., 1924-12-19

Ives Mechanical Train Sets, No.
II, consisting of iron locomotive
with brake, tender, baggage car.
chair car, parlor car, eight pieces OF
curved and four OF straight track.
Special, a set, S4.95.
Ives Mechanical Train Sets, No.
?, consisting OF iron locomotive, ten
der, baggage car, chair car, eight
pieces OF curved and two Of straight
track. Special, set, S2.45.
Evening star., 1924-12-19
Children's Sweaters
S2.05 and 1895

For little children Of 2
gifts. Belted models, in
Infants White Corduroy
Coats, belted styles, at SOS.
Infants White Chinchilla
Coats, nicely tailored, at
S4.9S.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-19

Infants White Silk Caps.
adorable little models, at
SI.95, SOS.
Infants Beautiful Blan-
kets, in figured. block and
A. B, c designs, pink and
blue, S2.95.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-01
STRANGE MAN PASSES !.
BY Albert Apple

He became a town character in Grand Rapids, Mich.
and won his nickname Home Made" because for years
he up his boast that he could make article he
needed except food AS for food he could have grown
enough keep him alive The telegraph wires neglected to
say why he failed garden Maybe he so busy making
His name was Frank Way. He died the other day at &c.
They buried h'in coffin ne made year ago Wnen his
health began to slip ..... ~ ....... ... y
Here was man with personality if there
We don't know what prompted Frank Way, % years
ago. to try make himself entirely independent of the
some sort of "self-conplex." -"
He made his own Shoes hats trousers, shirts his
cigars and false teeth.
Far back the miss of time all did this. They had
Then they observed that for instance, made
arrowheads faster than any elseand slow at kill
ing wild game for food Another had knack for erecting
houses So each specialized at the thing he could do best
and he produced than he could use ne battered
the products of his toll for the products of others.
This started and specialization 1t made life
easier for ALL Frank Way didn't need to prove that man
be esustaning It's been proven before millions of
times The idea, of fires popular magnatonthis
the exploits of Robinson Crusoe Even he however, had
get help-his man Friday.
There's bit of joke on Frank Way, after ALL To be
sefsustainng period of % years, he had to work
average of IL hours day. And he wasn't sesustaning
at ALL +'~t
He boasted that he made his cigars. lot of roll
cgarets and fill our pipes But don't grow the
tobacco ourselves We don't it, blend it, haul it to us
from the source of production Nor did Frank Way.
1t with everything he made. Hundreds of men
had each his little share of effort represented every bit of
raw material Frank Way used for instance, the nails he
drove in his homemade shoes. =. " ;. ~ -,
There is no independence from feowmen as long
live among them and want the simplest of
sites We all nterdependen though usually stup
idly forget this truth and oppose each other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-01
MODEST AND ATTRACTIVE
DRESS

The Vatican, so the cable re-
ports, has offered a medal of honor
to the woman's CLUB that devises
the most attractive and modest
fashion in women's clothing.
The offer is made no doubt on
the theory that the art of dress
makes progress by imitation. So
it does. Most people dress to
please others as we'll as them
selves, and in so doing they fol-
low the impulse Of imitation, per-
haps the most primitive anil funda-
mental of social impulses,
II dress were constituted mostly
Of imitation and the effort to keep
warm, it would not be difficult to
combine modesty and attractive
ness. But fortunately or unfor-
tunately, there is another factor.
1t Is the desire for display, for or
namentatiOn. This sometimes
makes 1t difficult to combine mod
esty and attractiveness. The de-
sire for display appears to be par.
Of the sex impulse. It reaches in
to the kingdom of birds and Of
other animals, and also lays hold
of humanity.
But i women really knew men
better, phey would realize that,
when a wise man seeks a wife. he
generally selects a womanly WON.
an who knows how to dress mod
estly and at the same time becom-
ingly. Immodestly dressed wom-
cr do not command the highest re-
etect Of good men and true. Mod
est and attractive modes OF dress
play q part In the process of ra-
t!onal attraction and selection be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-01
GOVERNOR BRYAN'S SIMPLE
LITTLE REMEDY

Governor Bryan is fortnight
man, favOring simple remedies for
complex diseases. He declares
himself in favor Of government
operation OF railroads, other pub
lie utilities, and coal mines unless
service costs to the public are re-
duced by % or 80 per cent.
Mr.. Bryan has no way OF know
ing whether the rates charged by
these industries are justified He
merely notices that people would
like to pay less for their fares and
for their freight and for the coal
they buy Ii that's what the peo
pie want, let them have it. Let
there be cut Of % or 30 per cent
in the service costs of public utili-
ties and coal mines. Let it be
done!
But unfortunately the operating
costs Of railroads and coal mines
do not precipitately plunge IS or
81 per cent at the imperious com
mand of Governor Bryan, any
more than the sea waves rolled
back in humble obedience to the
order OF King Canute.
II Governor Bryan believes the
railroads should cut their costs,
what does he believe their earn
ings should be? Last year. when
they were comparatively fortu-
nate, the Glass l railroads, in
GLIDING practically all the railroad
mileage of the country, earned an
average Of $40 per cent, which is
appreciably less than the SIS per
cent which the commission says
the railroads are entitled TO.
II Governor Bryan believes SO
per cent is an excessive return, to
be eagerly sought by investors,
why are the railroads utterly UNI
able to sell any stock?
And how much Of a return are
coal mining companies entitled
to? More coal is being sold at a
loss today than at profit. In this
case Governor Bryan is not seek
ing a decrease in earnings; he is
seeking an increase in the deficit.
prices Is or 80 per cent.
III tney can't 10 tnat and sun
earn a profit, let the government
take over the mines and operate
them. The intellectual giants who
compose our bureaucracy will
show the slow-poking coal opera
tors how to run their business.
Governor Bryan's arbitrary rem
edy is admirable in its simplicity;
and it is also admirable in its
simple-mindedness, If you happen
to admire that sort of thing.-Chi-
cago Journal OF Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-01
FATHER OF MRS. JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT VERY ILL
Extract from 'tThe Morning

49, Argosy'Dt .s'
The invitations to- a large party
to have been given by Mr.: and Mrs.
John Alden Prescott this evening
have been recalled and Mrs. Pres
colt has left hurriedly for the home
of her father, whose illness is Sc
rious. .s&,... - f.? ~ '.ii
Mrs. Prescott's parents, accom-
panied by their youngest daughter
and her fiance, Mr.. Karl Whitney,
returned from Europe about month
ago, and they were Joined in New.
York by Mrs. Prescott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton and their daughter
have been some months in England
with Miss Hamilton's fiance.
MIR. Hamilton was not we'll during
the latter part Of his stay abroad,
and during his stay in New York
his illness became more apparent.
Since arriving at his home he has
grown steadily worse.
Yesterday the invitation for Miss
Hamiltons wedding to Mr.. Karl
Whitney were stopped just as they
were being delivered at the post
office, and the Invitations to Mrs.
Prescott's party we're recalled.
Marriage of Paula Perier's
Publicity Man
Con the Dramatic Page of "The
Argosy")
This evening at the Iroquois