davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-29

Nejakym zpisobem, orga-
|nisaci spotrebiteli "a fede-
|ralni a statni pomoci, dalo pry
by Sc celit tomu nejvaznejsimu
ze vsech pritomnych proble-
mi - drahot9 zivobyti. Presi
dent nepodal zadnehn konkr6t
niho planu, ale uvedl "a pff-
klad stavebni pijcovni spoil
ky, jak asi dala by Sc provesti
organisace spotrebiteli. Jedna
Sc hlavne o to, aby vyrobce a
spotrebitel byli pfivedeni k So
be blize a tim aby odpadly w
delky prekupniki, pravil pre-
sident.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-29
BOGAR
P PROVISI
c482 BROADWAY.

chino o4SZ BKOADWAY. !.
fieldovo "a jedane pTsaivo Iii,
ale veri, re obzalovaneho po-
dari sc pine usv6dciti.
Uv6zneny byl vcera navsti-
ven svoji manzelkou ktera ma
obhajobu sveho muze, pres O.
kolnost. ze sc tyz k nj tax ne
Verne choval, zjednala mu
hned tri obhajce, kteri hned
ma to sc dostavili do okresni
v6znice, kde s Whitfieldem
jednai. Jsou to byvaly stat
nj senator A. H. Day, byvaly
asistent okresniho z~'obce B.
"A. Huonpane a pr5 k A. De
Lorenzo.
Whitfield mel byti vtera do
Npoledne pfedveden okresnimu
soudci NJ. BernonoUi, ale w
sscch byl odloxsn. jelikoS N.
zen jest ustavicnymi vtslechy
velice znaven a vycerpan. TAX
byl vcera zahnovan otazka-
mi okresniho zalobce Stanto-
ma a jeho asistenta Cassida pl-
nych 5 hodin. Zatceny odmi-
tai vcera potravu vdbec a zda
sc. ze hodla podniknouti "hla-
dovku", prfpad6 tom byl by
krmen nasilne. Modernim
mucenim, TAX zvanymi stalvri
krizovymi vyslechy jest Whit
field nervov6 poklesly. tax re
povcerejsim predvedeni soudce
vyslech odlozil. Take do soud
nice nahrnul sc veliky pocet
zv6davcI a v6zen pfiveden as
celym tuctem detektivh, pri-
poutany k jednomu vypo-
mocnych serifi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-29
MESTO ZNIcENO PRuTRzf
MRACEN.

Widen 90. cervna. - Meste-
ckO Ozevy v Korutansku spu-
stoSeno bylo vcera prItrzi, MIRA
cen. v nekolika minutach by
10 promeneno v obroNakou hrO
madu trosek, 1000 yardi dlou
hou a 500 yardi sirokou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-29
|DAlSl KONFISKAcE PRO.
VEDENY.
Francou1sks parniky prijely .
velikymi zSsobami lihovin.

New York, %. cervna. Ne
kolik hodin potion, kdyz byli
|celni zffzenci zlomili francouz
sk9 vl&dni peceti ma ! parniku
|Suffrenr ! odstranili 2.227 Ii
|trd vfna 4 likovfYl; pafnik Rc-
|chambeau pfijel do pffstavu z
Havru 8 jednou z nejvetsich "a
sob mokreho zbozi, jaka kdy
pfivezena do teto zeme cd
vstoupeni v platnost rozhodnu
tt nejvyssiho soudu Spojenych
StatI a vyd&ni "suchych" in
strukci odborem pokladny.
Rochambeau privezl 172 la
hive cognacu, 425alahvi SAM
pafskeho, 275 lahvi drahych
vim, $3.50 lahvi stolnich vim,
1893 lahvi vina pro muzstvo,
1O2 lahve likerI, Sic lahvi ru-
mu a brandy a padesat sudd
piva.
,Rovnez Canopic pfijel sem
dnes priblizne $ Is gallony Ii.
hovin pod britickou peceti. AZ
dosud zlomeny peceti ma pet
parnicich a lihoviny z Mich cd.
vezeny. Podobne kroky budou
lpodniknuty v pripad6 deseti il.
nych lodi.
ufednici francouzske linie
pravili dnes, ze nenf Jim nice
no zn&mo o podniknuti n6ja.
,kych soudnfch krokI a ze ne.
pochybn6 bude ocek&vano cd
vlady, ably zakro6ila ma ochra.
Inu zajmd svych pffslusnikd.
Pivo nebude dovoleno jake
lex ma lodich. ktere pfijizd6ji
do territoriafnichs vod Spoje.
nych StatI neb je opousteji
die instrukci obdrzenych DR.
E. X. Spraguem cd zdravotnl
sluzby Spojenych Statd 2
Washingtonu dnes. Zastupci
francouzskych a italskych pre-,
plavnfch linii prohlasili, ze to-
to rozhodnuti prichazi v roz'
por 8 plaveckymi zakony je
jich zemf, jez uznavaji vino 9
pivo "a lex a vyzaduji, aby by
10 ma lodi.
Vsechny americke lodi poza
daily o dovoleni ma zasobeni Sc
lihovinami pro lecebne dcely 9
zejmena Lewiathan, jenz pod
nikne sprvni cestu, jako ameri
cky osobnf parnfk 4. cervence
buds miti lihovin pro omen 4,
eel sluSnou z&sobu. o jejicf
InnozstM roxhoduje jedine lod
nj lekaf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-29

PRODA Sc SOKOLSKY KROJ
jako ncvy, velmi lacino. Haste
Sc po 5 hod. veGer v els. 1881
Continental Ave. (proti Wood
land Hills parku) z E. 116. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-29

sho planu by
iznouti Cd Sc
lahovolne me-
/ Ceskosloven
IAana Fran
'achs a Mach
4m Richie
IN dustojni-
3stabu. Toto
IN dalo sc "a
Evening star., 1923-08-02
-FOUR SENATORSGO
I TO Study EUROPE
La Toilette, Swanson, Nc.
KeIIar and Mckinley Sail
" for Summer Tour.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2.-Declarins
that he intended TO obtain hrst-haho
Information regarding conditions in
Europe, so that his 'constituents
would have nothing on me, senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette sailed on the
George Washington yesterday win
four other senators who are TO at
tend the interallied parliamentary
union at Geneva.
Those sailing with him were Sena-
tors McKellar of Tennessee. Mckinney
of Illinois, Robinson of Arkansas and
Swanson of Virginia. Representative
John L. Raker of California also was
in the party.
While these senators were sailing
they passed Senator's Gerry of Rhode
Island and Stanley of Kentucky, who
returned from a European trip on the
Majestic
Plans Visit Only.
Senator La Toilette was in loNlal
mood and declared he was in the pink
of condition" and that while his Euro :
pean tour was intended as a WISH
ONLY he would not neglect looking
himself with important subjects.
He was not just certain where ne
would go or what he would do
Funny. isn't it? to hear me say
don't Know where | am going or what
| am going TO do. but that's the case
He said his trip was directed most
~ by Basil Manley. former director
of research and investigation, ano
one time United states commissioner
of industrial relations.
The senator. who recently left :
ssnitarium in Michigan after he hat
directed victorious fight of Senator
elect Magnus Johnson of Minnesota
declared he was feeling great.
VIII Take Rest.
Look al that arm he said Il n
going over to Europe to rest bi
and taper off my training. Then
when | get back I'll be ready 70
all comers.
I'm the political ring?" he wa
asked.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

No answer. He would not discuss
affairs of state.
Senator Swanson said he would
visit Germany. France, England
Switzerland and Genoa, where ne
would study the workings or the
league of nations. From there ne
expects to go to Moscow.
In regard to the political SITUATION
Senator Swanson said:
"It is impossible to say this early
as to who the democratic nominee
should be for the next presidentlai
election. The man should be pro-
gressive liberal. This would be in
accord with the sentiment existing
in the country and with the traui-
tions and aspirations or the aemo- no
cratic party. 1t is too early TO de-
termine what man best measures up
to these requirements.
I'm regard to the world court. l
favor the United States entrance IN
to the world court as proposed In the
message Of President Harding and
Secretary Hughes, conveyed to the
Senate before it's adjournment. But
am opposed to the acceptance ~
the world court as recently proposed
by President Harding in his st. Louis
address.
Objects to Changes.
"I would not favor entering the
! court if il is to be a f-perpetuating
court This proposal is most reac-
tionary and absurd. We would not
consider making our Supreme Court
self-perpetuating. The world court
thus organized would be more OBJ
jectionable than a national court so
arranged.
! Senator McKellar announced he in
| tended to make an extensive tour OF
! countries abroad and visit the Ruhr.
I Moscow, Rome, Paris, Berlin and Lon
| don.
Senator McKellar echoed almost
! verbatim the wordG of Senator La
! Toilette of a few days ago that "A
third party move is certain If the old
! nartfes nominate reactionaries. The
! one point of difference was In Nc
, kellars prediction that the demo-
! Gratis could be relied upon to nomi J.
! nate a real. genuine progressive
! say who this would be. however.
Not Against Underwood.
Senator McKellar made it plain that
he was not against Senator Under
wood of Alabama and that this state
ment was aimed at no one in particu
lar.
Senator Robinson said he was ir
favor of the War Finance Corpora
tion. cooperative mark agencies
and amy plan which appears to be
reasonable and fair to aid farmers
caught in the jam of high prices fo1
what they buy and loans for wha
they sell"
He would not be drawn into an!
discussion as to presidential nominee
pos sihilitieS.
senator Mckinley will visit tn
! Ruhr after attending the union an
also hoped to visit the soviet autncrl
: ties at Moscow.
Il am not directly opposed to tn
: world court plan" he said. But
| am not in favor of it as suggeste
Evening star., 1923-08-02

But what surprised me was that
news concerning the candidacy an
nounced here by my Kansas friends
had preceded me. Even though l did
not throw 1t there, must admit that
my hat is in the ring. So it's up to
me to acquiesce. and do what little
| can to help. I feel confident that
once the Kansas democrats know |
am a candidate they will back me up
with a solid delegation.
while l was in Chicago men OF
much influence came to see me, ana
sought appointments. ] did not know
that they even knew there was such
a fellow as Jonathan NJ. Davis"
The governor stated he does not
intend to take any active part in
lining-up the Kansas delegation for
a native son" candidate in the ma
tional convention. but he said he has
assurance that his friends are active.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
KANSAS GOVERNOR SURE
HIS CHAT is IN THE RING"
Men of Influence Sought Him Out
on Presidential Nomination,
He Asserts.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., August Gov. j..
M. Davis has returned from Chicago
thoroughly convinced. he admits, that
his hat is in the ring" as can
didate for the democratic nomination
for President.
Before / went to Chicago last Sun
day ] had not given the matter much
serious thought" Gov. Davis SAID.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

by President Harding IN his 81.
Louis address.
Representative Raker, who is the
ranking democrat on the House I'M
migration committee. will study the
immigration problem. He hopes to
obtain first hand information. so that
when the House committee meets Tor
consideration of the Johnson bill
he will be able to discuss IT from all
angles. He does not believe the.
! per cent quota clause will be done
away with, but rather that 1t will be
restricted to possibly per cent.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

father-in-law to keep him from firing
again. Judge Jones was shot
through the lower right abdomen.
According to Mrs. Jones. wife Of
the wounded man. the shooting is the
outcome of long series of domestic
tiffiC ulties.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

shot and seriously wounded here last
night at his home by his son-in law.
F. Clyde Tuttle. Tuttle declares that
he shot in self-defense. adding that
Judge Jones fired one shot point
blank at him. missing. and that he
drew his gun anG shot 10 frighten h.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
THREE BURNED TO DEATH,
Fire Sweeps Milwaukee Plant
After Benzol Explosion.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. August q
Three men were burned to death and
three others are missing in a fire
which swept the Greenfield avenue
plant of the Milwaukee Coke and Gas
Company here yesterday. The fire
started with explosion in the
bcnZol storage house.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

They are facts that reflect the hon.
esty and integrity of the manufac-
turer and its product just as thcJ do
the truth of Studebaker advertising.
Thepublic has placedits confidence
in Studebaker by accepting these
facts, supported by the performance
of Studebaker cars in owners use.
That's why Studebaker sales for the
past six years have increased pro-
sressively each year and sales for
the first six months of 1923 Of 81 $50
cars broke all six months records.
Studebaker never cheapens quail
ity to meet competition. The name
Studebaker stands for satisfaction
and service.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

Studebaker presents its complete
line of 1924 models, announced a
week ago, with the conviction that
they will increase the prestige of the
name Studebaker which, for II years,
has stood for the best in transporta-
ton, quality and value of product.
Into these 1924 cars are built every
proved feature in design that makes
for the comfort, convenience and
safety of passengers, and many re-
finements that further enhance the
value of a line of cars already highly
perfected.
1t is common knowledge in the
steel industry that Studebaker uses
only the highest grades of the finest
Evening star., 1923-08-02

steeis. And the same is true of the
electrical equipment, instruments,
bearings, batteries, upholstery, finish
ing paints, tires and accessories used
in Studebaker. cars.
1t is equally we'll known that
studebaker, with $50, 100000 of ac-
tual net assets, including $45, 100000
of plant facilities, is unsurpassed in
ability and resources to manufacture
economically and give maximum In
trinsic value for given price.
Produced under these favorable
conditions, the 1924 Studebakers are
distinctly the finest cars and greatest
values Studebaker ever offered.
These are not careless statements.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
MARINE IS JAILED
ONG|RL' CHARGE
Alleged to Have Attacked Her
While on Automobile
Ride.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, November
"a United States marine. identify
ing himself as Private John @. Au-
gustine of 1st Company, 10th Regi-
ment, stationed at Quantico marine
barracks, Is in Jail here, charged with
criminal assault on a fourteen-year-
old girl of this city
Thursday night an unidentified mo-
torist rushed into police headuuar-
ters and told officers he heard shrill
screams of girl, sounding as If she
was being murdered, as he drove by a
secluded spot on the Tidewater trail
near Mayfield, suburban section. Of.
hcers hurriedly drove to the scene
where they apprehended the marine
In an automobile, and the girl on foot
The child sobbed to the police she had
been assaulted
AFTER an examination of the girl by
the attorney the marine was commit
TED TO Jail on the serious charge I,
await action of a grand jury
The girl is an orphan and is makins
her home with her aunt. The CIR
was being driven to her home by the
marine in his car, it is said, when thu
alleged crime was committed
Evening star., 1923-11-03
SKELETON FOUND
OF MISSING MAN
Maryland Resident Disap-
peared June 17-$30O on
Person Gone.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND Md. November 3.-The
body of Taylor Lee of Rowlesburg.
twenty-five miles west of here. miss
ing since June II. was found in a
ravine on his farm one mile east of
that town by a party of surveyors.
Only the skeleton remained. but all
the clothing worn at the time of his
disappearance and his personal trink-
cts were intact A coroners jury de-
cided that Lee came to his death from
causes unknown. Full Identification
was established by the clothing.
When Lee, who was a black smith
and machinist, was last seen by mem
hers of his family. June II. he had
$500 or more on his person, the money
being carried in a canvas pouch. The
money was missing. This has caused d
many people of Rowlesburg TO believe
that Lee came to his death by foul
play, although the great majority are
inclined to the theory of death from
natural causes. The deceased was a
user of SNUFF and his snuff box was
found on his body.
There are no marks on the skele-
ton to indicate foul play. 1t is pos
sble that his money was carried
away by some person who came upon
the remains by accident.
In addition to his immediate family.
composed of his widow and little
adopted daughter, he is survived by
three brothers. He had accumulated
considerable property.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
WOOD CABLES REPORT
ON MORO CRUELTIES
Disclosures Not Made as to "Whole-
sale Murder and Slavery"
Under Inquiry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANILA, November 3.-Governor
General Leonard Wood, who is at
Parang, Mindanao, investigating con-
ditions among the Moros, has cabled
to Secretary of War Weeks a report
on the situation. The text of his re-
port was not obtainable.
Tales of wholesale murder and
slavery have been brought to Manila
from Davao, one of the principal
cities of Mindanao, by investigators,
who say that from 200 to 800 la
borers are known to have died on
one plant ion in Mjndanao recently
as a result of alleged mistreatment.
In consequence of conditions Filipino
managers of some of the ranches
have been arrested and charged with
homicide, 1t is reported.
w. D. Corn, an American investi-
gator, said he rescruited several
gangs of laborers for the ranch
where so many deaths were reported
and that out of forty-six laborers he
recruited in 1921 only nine were still
working there and that of the re-
mainder thirty-two were dead.
Corn said that when the manager
of the place became i'll and was
taken to a hospital he heard the
tales of cruelty and took over the
management of the ranch. He said
the plantation is isolated and escape
from it almost impossible and that
for that reason the authorities had
not heard of the cruelties there.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
DISTRICT MOTORISTS
PENALIZED In ND.
Two Washingtonians Lose Ii
censes While Nine Others Have
Them Suspended.
Epecial Dfsprtch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, November g.
Two Washington motorists lost their
right to operate a car in Maryland
and nine others suffered suspensions
of ten to twenty days for violations of
the state motor vehicle laws, accord
ing to the weekly report of the auto
mobile commissioner, made public to-
day. Sam F Brenzel, 1919 NJ street
northwest, had his license revoked on
a charge of operating a car while in
toxicated, and John Douglas. 405 A
street northeast, received the same
penalty for passing a vehicle at the
top of a hill and failing to comply
with directions of the commissioner.
Walter Burton. % l. street north
west; ". T. Chapman, 2025 Portner
place; George F. Maxwell, 1902 Ver-
mont avenue northwest, and George
r. Thomas, 1873 Columbia road. were
penalized with a fifteen-day suspen-
sion each for operating without a
license, while Louise Wormsley,
Evert Apartment and Viola Higgins.
S07 7th street northwest, were given
a ten-day suspension each. for the
street southwest. drew a fifteen day
suspension for failing to give right
of way; Herman X. Smid. 1920 New
Hampshire avenue northwest ten
days for speeding in exceeding the
speed limit of thirty-five miles an
hour. and Frank f. Fletcher, 420 goth
street northwest twenty days for op-
Grating without a license and using
markers of another car.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
w. VA. OFFERS SITE
FOR WOMAN PRISON
Three Locations Declared Available
for Establishment of Fed
eral Institution.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
HINTON. W. Va, November g.
Representative T. L. Lilly of Hinton
announces that he is endeavoring to
have located near Hinton, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. fed
eral woman's prison, which is to cost
about 100000.
There are three possible locations
one at Red Sulphur Springs. where
the Morgan property is under con-
slderatfon; at Greenbrier Springs and
the Rose property at Glenary. Either
OF these three may be chosen and, in
Mr.. Lillys opinion, one of them is al
most certain to be the site
Mr.. Lilly says there are about 5000
women under sentence in federal
prisons and more than half of them
are out on parole because of lack of
prison facilities.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. November 8
Especially the circuit court at this
place, Judge Glenn H. Worthington
devoted a large part of yesterday
eleven being disposed of by him. In
all the cases John A. Garrett repre-
sented the petitioners and H. Maurice
Talbot the boards of registry.
The names of the following were
ordered stricken from the books of
Gaithersburg district: William Du-
vail, Alonzo Prather, Melville Sickles.
Virgie Dyson, Hilary Demar, Fred
erick Hawkins and Ella Hawkins.
The names of John Raymond Wilson
dered restored to the Gaithersburg
district book, and the name of Calvin
o. Yowell was ordered restored to the
books of Bethesda district. The pc
sought to have his name enrolled on
the books of the first precinct Of
Rockville district. was dismissed.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses have been issued for the
marriage of the following: Miss
Agnes E. Anderson of White Plains.
N. J., and Melvin G. Myers of Silver
Aspen, this county, and James Wal
lace Burroughs of Norbeck; Miss B.
Miriam Bushey and George Robert
Davis, both of Washington; Miss Dor
Benjamin S. Turner of San Antonio,
Texas; Miss Pearl r. Dakin of Hume,
Va, and Joseph L. McGarvey
of Washington; Miss Una Lee Dorsey
of Riverdale. Md. and Clyde A. Isham
of Washington, and Miss Josephine
L. Loenberger and Charles r. Smith,
both of Washington.
Under the auspices of Court Arch
bishop Curley, Catholic Daughters of
America Of Gaithersburg, this county,
a dance will be given in st. Martin s
Hall, Gaithersburg, next Friday eve
ming. The chaperons will be Mrs.
William Hoyle, Mrs. Ebert T. Clag-
ett, Mrs. William A. Waters and Mrs.
Richard Cromwell. and the patrons
and patronesses will include Mr. and
Mrs Edward P. Schwartz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Offutt, Miss Margaret Fields
and Mrs. John 3. Diamond.
Civil Service Examination
The United States Civil Service
commission has announced that an
examination will be held at Rockville
November "a to fill the position OF
rural mail carrier at Clarksburg, this
county, and to make provision for
other such vacancies that may occur
in that section from time to time.
The salary of rural carrier on a
standard route of twenty-four miles
Is $500 a year.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
OLDEST WOMAN'S
CLUB IN u. S. MEETS
Mutual Improvement Association
of Sandy Spring Is Entertained
at Luncheon.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, November g.
The Mutual Improvement Association
OF Sandy Spring, this county. was
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Josiah w. Jones.
at Olney. The guests of honor were
Mrs. John F. Sippel of Baltimore,
president OF the State Federation of
Women'S Clubs; Mrs. Il. w. Corkran
of Baltimore, state chairman of citi-
zenship: Mrs. William H. Maltbie of
Baltimore, chairman of the state di-
vision of education; Mrs James III.
Jones. president of the Montgomery
County Federation of Women's Clubs,
and Mrs. A. w. Lane and Mrs. Au-
brey de Bouclerk of New York city.
The home was decorated with autumn
leaves and flowers and potted plants.
The Mutual Improvement Associa-
ton is the oldest Woman's club in
the United States. 1t was organized
May 1, 1857. which was several
months prior to the formation of the
Hartstone Club. now the Sorosis
Club. of New York city. 1t has con-
tinuously kept up its meetings once
a month since its organization anc
strictly adheres to it's original. quaint
constitution. in keeping with the
Quaker views of its members. The
club has never had president. but
the secretary appoints chairman at
eaCn meeting TO the pro-
gram. Its constitution shows that
even in the primitive days of club
women the desire of the members
was to benefit their neighbOrs as
well as themselves.
one of the original memberships.
Sophie Pierce-still is living at the
age of ninety-nine years and makes
her home in Olney district. She was
unable. however, to attend yester-
days meeting. Among those in at
tendance, however, was Miss Ellen
Farquhar. daughter of one of the
charter members, Mrs. Margaret
Farquhar Only descendants of the
original members of the association
have been permitted to become mem
bers.