davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-07-28
Tri utOnuli v nedeli.

zachranena byla pri nedelnfm spor-
tu Prvnfm utonuIych byl Tho.
mas A. Nolan. 29lety E. Chase u.
lice Spadl do hlubiny pTi 1sti Back
river. kdyz Sc soudruhem svgm
Hinzem jei ma lodicce. Pfi jizd9
vypadlo mu veslo ruky. Kdyz
sc nahnul, aby iej vylovil. ztratil
rovno sahu, spadl do vody a uto-
nul Hinz spustil Sc "a MIN a ma
lem by byl prisel o zivot. kiyby
yeas nebyla mu ponce poskytnuta
Henry Kaserem. ktery re shoru u.
videv nehodu. prijel tonoucimu ku
pomoci.
Peter Trosky, 81 lety ze S.
REGISTER ulice pfi koupani &c Pa.
tapsco Tece u Masonville Anne
Arundel okresu spadl do hlubiny v
fece skorem pred zraky pratel u
tonul. Voda kolem hlubiny nebyla
hlubsi nezli jenom asi diva strevice.
George j. Hilbinger. % rok0
stary. utonul nedaleko Annap olis.
zeny pro vytiSteni mesta.
Clenkyn9 organisace interesovane
tazenf proti nemravnosti vyzadaly
81 v 1tery slyseni vyboru ma odhady
zadajice, ably co nejrychleji postara-
no bylo o fond. nehoz by placeno
b5ti mohlo sto novych polIcejnich
straznik1. o nez policejnf komisar
zada. Vybor ma odhady jest pro
ustanovenf straznfk1 techto ihned.
Prozatim vsak z1stava ''kamenem
1razu" $50 900. jez potfebny jsou
ma salary novych straznikd a proto
tito nyni ustanoveni nebrdou.
zadne koufeni ma radnici.
Pozarensky odbor zakazal koure-
nj mestske radnici. Pc padesat
rokn, co radnice stoji. oblaky dymu
plnily sine koridory az do ltery.
kdy nav4stimi kazdg urednik a
navstevnik upozo3sn. ze koufeni
ma radnici zakazano. Zakaz ovsem
nemini, ze mayor a hlavni 1fednfci
nemohli by 81 pochutnati ma dout-
niku n9kde zatisi. Pro ty vysst
zakazy nikdy v nicem neplati.
M9ststi radni pocali uvazovati, CO
budou bez doutnikd d9lati sezenict
m9stske rady.
We stfedu navesti zakazujici kou.
feni ma radnici taiemn9 zmizely 8
obvykle dymy vail Sc dale.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-07-28
Zdrav0tni 0dbOr pr0ti nedoSta-
tetne k0ntrole.

Z'ravotni odbor We zprave sve
tvrdi, Re "cervenS distrikt" il.
hov5chodni casti Baltimore biz
kosti Eastern avenue Caroline u
lie, kvete snad vice nezli pred val
kou. kdy rozehnan byl. V prvni
dohe po zrusenf distriktu nefest.
nSch dom1 policeini kordon tax sc
osvedcil. Re djstriktu skorem konec
ucinen byl. Pozdeji vSak, zdravot-
nj odbor 1sty Davise Donovana 81
stezuje, We stihani prostitutek Sieve
no bylo. Nasledek toho je. ze konce
jsou horst nezli pocatky. Nejhor.
81 snad pomery ohledu neresti pa
novaly ,zdravotni odbor udava.v " mi-
stnostech okoli Back river. Ne.
kolikrate pokusy cineny byly "a.
krocenf policie Baltimorskeho okre.
su, ale vzdy beg vysledku az do pro-
since, kdy velkoporotou okresu cd.
poruceno bylo propustiti policejniho
soudce v Essex lfadu. Vefejn5m
vystoupenim nekolik straznikd. D.
kresu obzalovano ze zanedbavani
povinnosti slozebnich. Praci Ma
rylandske spolecnosti socialni zdra.
vovedy nektere vykficene mistnosti
zavreny byly.
Podle zpravy "a rok 1921 bylo
5.968 nakazenym osobam obojiho
pohlavi dano ID. 762 lekarske pomo.
ci ma klinikach. Rok pied tim. 49,
20, dano bylo 33.267 lekarskych
pomoci. Policejni komisaf, Cal
ther. popfra. Re by policie byla ned.
balou We stihani prostitutek. Tvr-
di, ze hlayn9 We yychodnf casti me-
sta policie We stihani padl5ch zen
byla tax 6innou, ze az stiznosti pro.
ii nj pod6ny byly. Denne. jak zeny
TAX muzi ,pokc;i pro nemravny ziyot
uV3znovSni isnn
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-07-28
Spal ma hofici matraci.

| Op0l H0 HUI IVA AHO tIO ONis
| Policeman straznikem. Albert
| Kennedy, zachranen byl nedeli
Gernoch Thomas Golden. kter5 jim
Fnalezen byl spici ma hofici matraci
v dome. (. 2l3 W. Mulberry ulice.
Straznfk ma nebezpeci upozornen
byl koufem vychazejicim okna.
! Pfi rodinne pitce Tony Marosa-
wica postrelil manzelku svoji do
me, {. 8l5sE. Pratt ulice zmizel.
= Pfi bezeni pres koleje elektric-
Ike drahy Washing tonske pfejet byl
vIaken trinact rok6 stary hoch,
Warren R. Neighoff. nedaleko
Rosemount stanice tezce zranen.
- Milionarsky v1dce tulak1.
James Eads Howe, mluvil Balti-
more mistnosti "tulacke unie,"
(. 1925 E. Fayette ulice. kde ozna-
mil, ze do desfti rokn bude bez
centu. Howe jest sedesatnikem.
Pochazi bohate novinarske rodiny
v st. Louis. Po delsi dobu pracuje
v zajmu tulakI a jest pysnym ma
nazev "hobo Tulaky nazyva
'soli zema."
-Nedalnim vedrem. ktere dosahlo
SO stupfi6. onemocn6l zran9ny We
valce vojin, George w. Mckay.
Tisice Baltimoran1 prchlo mesta
pred vedrem. ktere venku tfeba
bylo jeste horst. Ale bud iak
bud: "osvazili se.'
" noci ma pondeli omylem
vzala jedovate pilulky Marie
Schieffer. Is rokd stara Essex,
domnfvaiic Sc. ze jsou to pilulky
proti boleni hlavy. Rano prohudi-
la Sc desnymi belestmi nevedouc,
co Sc nj stalo Teprve prohlidkou
lahvicky 50 rtut'natymi pilulkami
ukazala Sc pficina. Tezce nemocna
dopravena byla do Bay View ne
mocnice.
V mastali "a domem, {. 23l4
E. Pratt ulice, nalezeny byly poll
elf pondeli diva kotle ma paleni
koralky - jeden stogalonovy a
druhy padesati, V obou to- We chvf-
Ii nalezu jen "klokotalo." Spolu 9
Robertem Feidelem Andrew
Smithem policeinf straznici skoafis-
kovali tam 1872 kvartn kornove
"brcky.''
OkreS bude zalovan.
Ponevac drady okresu Montgo-
merry odepfely vyplatiti pokladne
komisafe mad ~automooily pokuty
vybrane pro r1zne pfestupky zako.
ma cd automobilist statni naylad-
nj pokuty tyto soudne vybirati chce
cd okresniho 1Taiu. zaloba podana
jest ma Samuela Riggse, magistra-
ia Rockville. Vybrane pokuty die
paragraph Sc mali vyplaceny byti
pokladne komisarOve do 5 dni DO
vybrani. Ufady okresu Montgome-
ry haiti Sc budou proti zalobe opet
dvema zakony posledni zakono-
darpy, kterymi okresni policejni
moe zrizena byla pokuty ma jeji
vydrzevani obraceny byti musi.
Statni navladni, Armstrong. proti
tomu tvrdi. ze tyto zakony jsou me-
1stavni. Rozpor jest nasledkem
male pozornosti. ktera zakonodarci
venovana pravidla byva meme d.
lezitym rfedloham pro jednotlive
casti statu. Pokuty pro cely stat
obycejue vynasi kolem $3.50. 600.
Montgomery okres bohate prispiva
ponevac blizkym jest Distriktu OF
Columbia.
Loterni agent zatcen.
Anton Zglinicki ze S. Ann ulice.
fornan v Curtis Bayske tovarne,
zateen byl pro prodavani Kanadske
loterie delnik1m dime. Behen
poslednich 6 m6sic6 tisice loternict
listkI bylo zde rozprodano. Nej'
vysN vghra obnaseti ma 100000,
Vzdor tomu, ze listky nssou jmene
'Kanadske loterie." hlavni sta,
|
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-07-28
Zaloby proti policejnimu
Strdzniku.

Proti policejnimu strazaiku u
stfedni stanice. Harry Ernest. po.
dany byly zaloby "a propaSteni z
policejni sluzby. Ernest. jenz OBJ.
viiiovan byl re smrti Fredericka
Schuella stlucenim :jej a. 1nora.
sprosten byl tehdy why koronero-
YOU porotou. Obhaici bratra
Schuellova a Smitha, kteff teze noci
zatceni uvezn6ni byli, zadali po-
liceinihn kom'safe. aby sErnesta ze
sluzby propustil. Kdyz Gather
odeprel. slibili, ze vrati Sc Sc zalo-
bami proti Ernestovi. zaleby tyto
nyni podany. V zalobach Sc tvrdi,
ze Schuell stlucen byl Ernestem
bez pficiny a ze spolu Clarence
Smith William Schuell Ernestem
tluceni byli.
Ernest jest We sluzbe Cd roku
1919. ze pred pfijetim do policei-
ni sluzby nekolikrate zavren byl,
znamo jest ma policii. Poprve u
veznen byl, kdyz byl Is rok1 star.
Mrtv0la ditka v pTfStavu.
V Back river nedaleko ChesacC
park nalezena byla kclem idoucim
Emory McCourt mrtvola decka.
D9ckem byla jeden a pdl rok1 stars
Lillian Cairnes. jez s rodici SWIM
lila v donku u reky 20 nekoliE
mesic1. We stredu rano dlt6 dosta.
10 Sc dohledu rodic1. Pfi hrani 81
apadlo do feky, v niz utonulo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-07-28

DR.. Wade, pfedseda statniho de-
mokratickeho vyboru. rozeslal po-
zvani do sch1ze statniho v5boru de-
mokraticke strany 2. srpna v hotelu
Rennert. Clent vyboru jest l62.
, 1922-11-19

In Japan a ~light-coiored Gus In
the house Is regarded as a good omen.
, 1922-11-19
An Old Subject.

NAN THERE BIZ anything new said to convince
v people of the %iniquity of mail order shopping?
It would seem that already enough evidence had
been presented to prove the case. 1t has been
approached from the standpoint Of loyalty to home
merchants, keep the money at home, support those
who support you, stand by the local taxpayer IN
preference to the Chicago taxpayer, know what you
are buying and what you are paying Tor 1t. All oil
these arguments have from time to time been re
,irccd IN slogans. No one of them but is logical and
true.
There " every reason for patronizing your home
dealer in preference TO those at n distance and so
far as can be figured from a disinterested stand
point, no reason against the practice.
The great built of matter we have read ON the
subiect is addressed to the consumer. Little has
been said to the dealers in things consumers use
Possibly the dealer can help in the matter OF out
of1town shopping. May be he has a theory why
some of his old customers arc no longer doing bust
ness with him?
II so it will not harm him TO add his testimony to
the mass already adduced.
Some mail order patrons say there is a difference
in price at home and in Chicago shopping. Possibly
But in any research we have ever made in the mat
tor II never nroyed so. No one ever commended that
goods were superior, but some few have contended
that selection was wider. The selection, however,
was not by the purchaser.
And SO it goes with about every objection raised
in favor of mail shopping.
If the dealer will say just what effort he has
nut forth, and what inducements he has Offered
in the way of prices and quality of goods more
than we know from his daily advertisements may
be we can more nearly eradicate the mail order
bug.
Down deep in his system may be the merchant
hides the fact that customers demand too long
credit which he cannot extend when denied, trans
fer their patronage to strangers in Chicago or else
where where they must send the cash with the
order. If this sort of dealing is helpful to either
the merchant or the customer, we wonder in what
way?
Possibly, if customers had greater consideration
for the courtesies extended tkem by merchants,
paid their bills promptly, established a closer,
squarer and more cordial relationship with them
there would be less mail order business.
While it is not possible to abolish all mail order
dealing, vet if merchants and customers each
consulted their own interests and did the consult
ing together, it would be reduced to the minimum.
, 1922-11-19
Riches and LdLeness.

WHAT has become of the formerly well know
w and justly popular idle rich? The folks a
great many looked up to and of whom others
stood in awe? The kind that constantly dressed
in purple and fine linen and never worked enough
to soil the linen. Who wore side whiskers and
drove what bystanders called a spanking team of
bays. That was the idle rich style in the long
ago. OF course, idle rich styles like all other styles
change. And the beauty about them is they never
reyamp any of the secondhand styles and attempt
to work them off on us as bran splinter new ones.
When an die rich style goes out it goes out for
good and all.
OF course we are constantly accumulating a
crop of new rich but most of these birds are not
happy with riches and after about one splash some
other bird takes the riches away. These rich, how.
ever, cannot be called idle, for they are the busiest
guys in the world while they have it. After what
telling of their days of afduence.
But that old contingent of idlers that did moth.
ing in the world but hunt for amusement and en-
earned has just about passed and we will have
their kind no more.
In this day the rich work just as hard or just
order to hold on to what they have. For the
competition in dollar chasing is pretty fierce and
everybody mostly is doing it.
Since the war our idle rich friends oil the other
side of the ocean are neither idle nor rich. They
are mostly poor and busy scratching for a liv.
ing. While we on this side managed to secure
most of the kale in the world it has not made
us idle, for the very good reason that our cousins
over there are constantly beseeching us to give il
to them on one pretext or another, and we are in
turn busily employed declining.
, 1922-11-19
Changes in New York.

Hardboiled New York is going
through the process of being human
lied n seems to be enjoying the
novel experience. The hideously con
gested tenements OF the east side are
getting acquainted with their neigh.
bors Of n few blocks away, the man
sions of Fifth avenue.
The first step in the process is de-
mocratization. The old. time-honored,
hidebound exclusiveness ia disappear
ing. Those of its household who can
absorb democracy are doing so. Those
who cannot stand association with
the proletariat are flocking off to the
a%ristocratic confines of Paris and
London. The silk hat is a rarity on
Fifth avenue on a Sunday morning
compared to ten years ago. Even in
the most fashionable churches men in
sack suits pass the collection plates,
The younger generation of the old
New York line is of two types. One
II is increasing-sees that the aristoc.
racy OF merit is the only a~ristocracy
, 1922-11-19

"a half dozen coats. She viii price
them. She VIII demand h absolute.
~ lowest price OF ZACH garment.
"And II Mrs. Jones Ia tired Of wan
dering and II the price quoted here
Is the lowest and h o h best,
she will after trying on the garment
another dozen times. buy II.
But II she believes hat in her
seek shopping she has come across a
coat more in conformity with her
general value idea she leaves the store
and reverts to the place in mind. So
she finally concludes the fourth proc.
ess. Mrs. Jones Shops
And IL that were the n Of the
story so much the better. But IL Mrs.
Jones resembles the majority OF her
sister women h will now commence
her period OF sol shopping For
every time she passes a display of fur
coats she win stop 10 bemoan her
haste In buying something that does
not eas up to the article she now
beholds."
, 1922-11-19
4 Trait That Counts.

no YOU REMEMBER Casabianca, the boy who
IL was to stand on the deck of the ship until some
one arrived to relieve him; and the ship took fire
and the deck got hot and Classy was compelled to
stand first on one foot and then on the other so
that only one foot could be blistered at a time ?'
And although the ship was finally entirely wrap
ped in flames Classy never deserted his post but
stuck it out and went down with the ship when
she sunk?
Well, the point about Casabianca was that he
was a dependable boy. He had the stuff in him and
had he survived the conf1agration he would have
been a great citizen. His word or promise would
have been gilt-edged. 1t never would have been
necessary TO require a ~promissory note from him.
He would have remembered the date and been at
your place of business to pay long before banking
hours.
There are some, but not as many Casabiancas
on earth today as there should be. Dependable
fellows. Fellows of their word as the saying is. And
when you do run across one of them, please notice
how he stands with the people who appreciate de-
pendability. What the bank president says about
him, and how the taxpayers beg him to run for
office.
We don't know of a single human trait of char
acter that gets a fellow farther than dependable
ity. To be a man of your word and have it gen
orally known is about the only recommendation
needed to get through the world on, tough as the
shedding is at times.
Emulate the dependability and steadfastness
Of Casabianca.
, 1922-11-19

be people who believe that the United States should
not have a merchant marine, but we believe they
are exceedingly few. Three times in the past.
We have had a deslonstration OF the weakness of
the nation in that respect. During the war with
Spain, We were compelled TO employ the ships of
other nations TO transport our troops and sup
plies. When we sent our fleet around the world, in
the Roosevelt administration. we we're compelled
to hire ships under foreign flags TO serve as col
liers. Upon the outbreak of the war in Europe we
found ourselves similarly handicapped and we de
pended upon foreign shipping to transport a large
portion Of our troops and supplies.
Fortunately in each instance we were on friendly
terms with nations that had the shipping TO turn
to our use. The seriousness of our predicament
in case sc we're not on freddy terms with mar
thine ns tions in such a crisis may readily be
imagined.
But aside from the need of a merchant fleet in
time Of war, there is abundant reason for the main
tenanoe of such a fleet in time of peace. As re-
Gently pointed out, we have paid foreign shipping
a total of $4,000, 00O, 900 in the last hundred years
for carrying our ocean commerce.. In the past
seven years we have paid sSOO00O0,OOO for the
same service. OF course those figures are alb
normal because they cover the high-rate period OF
the war. But aside from that, from a business
standpoint it is highly essential that We have in
continuous operation on regular routes ocean
transportation lines that vill afford American pro
ducers the best of opportunities to find markets for
the surplus of their products. We must not leave
TO our rivals the carrying of our goods.
The need OF a merchant marine is unquestionable
the means by which it shall be secured is the
problem that c%onfronts us.
Interruption of interstate commerce or of traf-
fic in fuel by reason of strikes and lockouts is
another problem. the gravity of which mas re-
Gently been emphasized. A strike in the coal
mines next April is already threatened. Although
there now seems no likelihood Of another rail strike
in the near future, past experience teaches that
ii is the time now to get such problems settled and
adjusted and avoid recurrence.
The immigration question is still in an unsettled
state, since we have now only n temporary expo
dent of limiting TO n certain percentage of former
immigrants from the various nations. No one
upholds this as u permanent immigration policy.
AS n temporary protective measure, it was prob
ably the best that could be done. The United
States can have all the immigrants 1t wants, and
can adopt any ~selectiye policy it desires and still
receive more than we shall need. Exclusion of
the vicious, dependent and ignorant classes are al
ready settled policies. How these and other linn
itations shall be enforced remains to be determined.
Among other problems for solution are: Consoli.
dation of railroads in regional competing systems.
a definite military policy based upon adequate ma
tional defense and the limitation of ornaments
agreements, further reduction of national expendi
lures in order that taxes may be further reduced.
, 1922-11-19

sra.emsat viii mean nothing to the
nrrsrnt generation. but the Rono
hooks were standard juvenile htera-
ture in the best families : few oeeAoS
ago.
A leading present day writer not
long since had a father pathetic ar
tiele In which he spoke o. h
Of his boyhood which had gotten
away from him. and included in his
list the Rouo books. These books
were hardly as racy as some Of the
literature which is affected By the
youth Of today. but they served to
open Up an unknown world 10 our
fathers whom they were iads-
There were no moving pictures then
70 reveal the customs and the cener
OF { lands. and the adventures of
Rolio set forth in what was then con
sidered quite n d~iver-ing n
great many facts about the world
The RoIlo books must be included
with some which were not 50 mild
and gentle in the factors which en-
tered largely into the creation Of the
: character CT a former generation Dia-
mond Dick and his like were perhaps
more popular than were the Rollo
books. which partook n little too
much OF the character OF Sunday
school literature. and II Is quite pos
slnble there Is a more vivid memory %
Diamond Dick THAI OF Roilo. but
there are maay thousands OF people
who will recall that their only Sun
day afternoon diversion vas tho read
ing OF the travels OF Relic. And
Rolo was a very good companion for
! Sunday afternoon.
, 1922-11-19

into the whirlpool of commercial and
Industrial life where class lines are
wiped out In the great contest of ac-
complishment The other, desiring
to perpetuate the di%lettantism OF for
mer days, is Withdrawing n estab.
fishing its domicile in Europe. Its
members form the bulk OF hat exodus
from America to Europe which Is now
said TO be the biggest in n generation.
The second step is that Of a grow
ing neighborliness. Fifth avenue and
First avenue--roughly speaking. the
Lake Shore drive and Halsted street
, 1922-11-19

% New York-ars exchanging resi-
dents. Some OF the Vanderbiits and
a number OF others OF the pinnacle Of
New York society have sold their
Fifth avenue castles and have bought
old tenement houses IN the heart o.
the Sums. remOdsied them anc made
them their homes.
Likewise. the abltious cas- siders.
graduating from banana arts and
peddlerz' wagons. arr accommodating
possessions and are moving on the
sacred hailiWicks Of Fin avenue
Manhattan island. which Is the hub
and center Of New York. has Inst 90
900 in the last decade. according 20
the United States census. and most OF
Il has been from the Sums. with i'm
migration restricted and the new sup
ply OF slum jewellers cut off. and the
old residents moving out gradually 70
improved quarters. there T thous.
ands OF vacan living quarters In the
vast district
A third step Is the increased atten-
ton being paid to living conditions.
New York IL beginning to realize that
there is something IN life besides
money. a large number OF old tene-
ments have been torn out and mod.
ern buildings constructed. and many
other buildings have been greatly NJ
tered TO make provision for more
light n air and bathrooms. The
heroic efforts Of Jacob Rns twenty
years and more seem TO be bear
ing fruit Fairgrounds are being pro
vided here and there-aithough they
are a tragic rarity.
But something seems to have 20,
under the skin OF New Workers.;
must be this spirit of democracy-to
make them treat a stranger kindly.
attended church three times on a re.
cent Sunday In three dIfferen,
churches on Fifth avenue and wa,
given three cordial welcomes. Street.
car conductors. bus conductors and
even New York policemen answer
questions cordially. and IT is even pos.
ihle TO ask n passer-by on the street
where Broadway Is without being
giared into oblivion.
New York is progressing and in ne
coming democratic is getting away
from It's provincialism. The western
boundary is being pushed back from
the Aleghenies and in time will reacl
the Pac.fic.- F. McDermott.