davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
SLAVNY ELEKTROTECHNIK
ZEMREL.
SrdeGni mrtvice pfivodila ma.
hl0u smrt DIR. Steinmetze. !,

Schenectady, N. Y, &c. rij-
ma. Telesne pozdstatky DR., c..
P. Steinmetze, vynalezce, ved-
ce, mathematika a elektrotech
nika svetoveho jmena, jenz
zemrel zde dnes rano ma srdec
nj mrtvici privodenou dnavou
spojenou s pfednaskovou ce-
stou k pacifickemu pobfezi,
budou vystaveny Ultra v jeho
domove. v pondelf pax, po
soukromem pohfbu, pochova-
ny budou ma hrbitov9 Vale v
srdci mesta.
Vynalezce skonal We SVEN
domove We chvili, kdy jeho pra
Itele Sc domnfvali, ze pine sc
zotavil z pfednaskove cesty,
jez velmi jej vysilila. Nebyl
zvyklym mluviti k velikym
shromazd9nfm q napjeti mlu.
vent, spoiene s 1navou ce-
sty, zhorsily jeho slabost srd.
~ -~w
ce.
Costa ma z&pad zapocata
byla /. zai a brzy po SVEN
navratu 13. ffjna, DR.. Stein.
metz -nucen byl ulehnouti. Te-
hdy vsak lekafi oznamili. Re
stav jeho nebyl nijak vaznym.
Dnes rano sc prdbudil ve
vesele nalad9, jezto ocekaval
ze bude moci povstati a aspof
donna Sc prochazeti. Kdy2
vsak snidane pro n9ho chy'
stana, stizen byl zachvaten
srdetnf mrtvice a skonal Okla
mite. Mad obrovskym zavo.
dem General Eelectric Compa'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27


ma neneb "a
oavu
sen
adany yjsou del enjkram6 81 !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13

Palm Beach Suits-that will
help you to dodge the heat and
yet retain their fit and shape
in all the popular shades-gray,
tan, sand, pencil stripe-sizes So
to "a, for regulars and stouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
Fierce Times

What awful timesl The daily
crimes present frightful story; the
robbers steal the PUNK and wheel,
the slayers' hands are CORY. The
sinful cranks are robbing banks,
they're using guns and axes; the
crime wave rolls and daunts our
souls. as greater still it wakes. Each
day l read of deadly deed, of cold
and clammy bodies knocked out by
wights who spend their nights con-
Stunning bootleg toddies. The baffled
cop can't make crime stop as UP the
town he sallies, and thieves and
yeggs on busy legs are sprinting
through the alleys. And toughs and
burns infest the slums and kidnapped
maids are squealing; such grisly
news | must peruse, it keeps my
senses Keeling! / read these tales,
my spirit quails, while yet the wave
advances; and it seems queer that
year by year no evil to me chances.
No robbers meet me on the street
and tell me to deliver; no bandits
bold bear off my gold or steal my
priceless fivver. My skulls intact.
it's not been whacked with black
jack or with bludgeon; I've not been
shot by gunner hot, or other grim
curmudgeon. l stay at home, / do
not roam by night in darkened
places home life enchants when one
has aunts with many charms and
graces. | read my book and josh
the cook and play game of check
ers, and so avoid the graft employed
by SlayerS, thieves and wreckerS.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
DAIRY IMPORTANCE
EXPLAINED TO CLUB
Californian Addresses Rotary
on Problems of American
Farmers.

Stressing the immense dairy prod
ucts output of the United States
and giving statistics to show the i'm
portance they bear, to the health of
the people, Dean Van Norman of the
University of California addressed
members of the KiwanIs Club at
their weekly meeting in the Hotel
Washington yesterday. The educator
is president of the Worlds Dairy
Congress, which will hold a conven-
ton here October 2 and 9.
Dean Van Norman attributed the
present discomfort among the agri-
culturists of the country to a lack
of cooperation between. the farm
er and the city business. man and
made a strong appeal for the two to
get together.
Importance of Farmer.
He gave figures to show that there
are more than 100000 farms in the
United States creating annually over
$2,500,000,000 of new wealth and said
that while much is heard of the
steel industry, few realize the tre-
mendous Importance farm products
play in the life of the nation. 1T
Is essential for the producer and dis
tributor to understand each others
interests better if a common welfare
is TO be attained" he said.
Explaining the vast amount of time
saved by modern efficiency in farm
implements, the speaker said he was
not worried over the exodus from
the country to cities by so many.
COngrntulates Club.
Claude owen presided and con-
graduated the club and the commit
n
completion of the two buildings
given Camp Good Will by Kiwanis.
The club Endorsed a movement to
be carried out during the ensuing
year, in which local kiwanis will
award medal to the Washingtonian
who. in the judgment of a specially
selected committee, has done the best
individual service for the community
during the twelve months.
John ]. Boobar announced details
for the entertainment next Thursday,
when the club will be the guest
of Andrew Loffier at his home home, on
the Benning road. Members are re-
quested to meet at 18th street and
4:30 o'clock, where automobiles will
be waiting to convey the party to
it's destination. To make the event
more homelike. Fred Cohen, head
waiter at the Hotel Washington, and
his assistants will accompany the
Kiwanians to the Loffler place and
be in charge of the service.
Marion Wise, chairman of the golf
committee. announced the July golf
tournament would be held at the
Bannockb burn course July "a.
Fred Murphy, architect, recently
elected TO membership, was intro
duced. John A. Sloan, president of
the Warsaw Qnd) Kiwanis Club.
was a guest. as were James Nc
Gregor of Detroit, Mich, and Earl
Morris of South Carolina. The two
latter received flowers for being. the
most Observation-Disclosures guests at
the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
RETIRED U. S. WORKER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
E. R. Waters Despondent With
Time Hanging Heavily on
His Hands.

Retired from the government print
ing office after many years of con-
tinuous service, Edwin r. Waters,
s1xty-nine years old. 1906 Kenyon
street, became Respondent, and last
night he ended his life by strangula-
ton in closet on the third floor of
his home.
:. After retirement, it is stated. he
found 1t difficult to pass away time.
He recently underwent a major
operation, Coroner hewitt was told,
and had suffered much pain. He re-
sided at the Kenyon street address
with his aged mother and sister, and
last night about $50 o'clock the sis
ter, Miss Sophronia Waters, found his
dead body in the closet
The respondent man had fastened
a handkerchief and piece of tape
about his neck. fastened the tape to
pipe, and the weight of his body
strangled him to death, The de,
ceased was unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
"You'U MarUeI at
This NelD Lipstick"
Mons Doriot
.HNGEE
It's Waterproof!
It's Permanent!

This new, amazing lipstick is a soft
tangerine shade. From the original
color it turns instantly on the lips to
a natural glow that is startling in its
naturalness, 1defying detection. Won't
rub off! Excellent for the cheeks. See
the imprisoned glow of youth instantly
restored. Get your stick today at
Peoples, $1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
ELAINE NEGROES FREE.
State Fails to File Petition for Re-
hearing.

LITTLE OCK. Ark, July 13.-With
the expiration today of the fifteen
day period during which motion
for rehearing of the cases of the six
Elaine negroes whose petition for
dismissal of their cases was granted
by the Arkansas supreme court two
weeks ago, attorneys expressed the
belief that the negroes now are free
from any further legal difficulties
The negroes petition set forth that
their cases had been passed during
two terms of court and the supreme
court held they should be released
under a state statute which provided
for release of defendants when their
cases have been passed over two
terms of court through no fault of
their own.
The negroes were alleged to have
participated in the Elaine riot in
1919. They have not been in custody.
since the supreme courts ruling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
DRIVER FORFEITS $40.
Thomas Williams Was Accused of
Cruelty to Animals.

Thomas Williams, charged with
cruelty to animals. who was required
60 put up $40 collateral at the time
of his arrest, forfeited the sum
in the United States branch of Police
Court yesterday.
He was specifically charged by the
Washington Humane Society with
working a horse with a sore shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
GREER PLEADS NOT GUILTY,

George Greer, local agent of the
Glenarden Development Company of
Baltimore, Md, charged with misap-
preparation of funds of that concern,
was arraigned yesterday in the United
States branch of Police Court before
Judge John Z. Mcmahon. He pleaded
not guilty and was released on $500
bond to appear for jury trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
FeZs-Naptha
Soap
Special, Sc

Today and tomorrow only. Fels-
Naptha Soap, Sc. Limit, 4 cakes to each
customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
Today and Saturday Only!
Borden's
EUaporated Milk
Large Size)
Special, 3 for Csc
Limit, s to a Customer

Here Are Some Lou Prices On Your FaUorite
Toilet Articles
During your vacation you'll just toilet articleso
for beauty Come to Peoples tomorrow and get
brandsat decidedly lowered prices. At resort
pay higher prices and also the risk of not ben
able find just what you want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
Famous
MOHAIR
SUITS

High-quality, silk-luster Mo-
hair. Suits that are dressy,> cool
and unusually good appearing.
For regulars and stouts, in sizes
SO to 4o. Blues, blacks, shadow
stripes and pencil stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
Face POWDERS
Hair Tones
Shaving Soaps

6Oc Barnard's Shaving Cream. =. .39c
soc Williams Shaving Cream. -. .35c
Csc PaImolive Shaving Cream. :. .29c
soc Mennen's Shaving Cream. 800
Colonial Club Shaving Cream. -. soc
CoIgate's Shaving Cream. ....... .35c
CoIgate's Shaving Cake. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
Attractive
GABARDINE
SUITS

Young Mems Two-button
silk-lined Gabardine Suits, par
ticularly adapted for business,
motoring and for outing wear
in general. Sizes IS to 40.
You'll be glad you secured this
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
Cleaning
Special!

Today and tomorrow only, Old Dutch
Cleanser, 4 for 24c. Limit, cans to each
customer.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
|G. OF c. DISCUSSES
FOREIGN RELATIONS
Several Thousand Delegates
Attend Annual Session of
National Organization.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 8.--The annual
convention OF the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. opening
today with several thousand dele
gates In attendance. avowedly will bA
devoted to a presentation of facts
concerning domestic and internation.
al problems. by which. in tho belier
OF business men, the government
should be guided in formulating its
policies.
Foreign relations and the American
transportation question are two out
stading problems which loom as i'm
portant issues for the next presiden-
tial campaign. julius HI. Barnes, pres
ident of the chamber, said in an out
line Of the purposes of the conven-
ton. Help for Europe in eliminating
the war menace and getting her man
power back to production basis and
for the American railroads in solving
the problem Of service with judicious
regulation are expected to be recon-
mended by Ave committees which
have been Investigating both subjects
here and abroad.
Henry s. Dennison, president of the
Dennison Manufacturing Company,
presented in an address to the con-
vention a plan for cooperation with
the postal authorities which he said
would utilize to the full Americas
existing machinery for production,
and at the same time save the gov
ernment $10.000.000 a year. He ad-
vocated a system Of promotions for
Evening star., 1923-05-08
BY HIRAM KELLY MODERwELL.

BY HIRAM KELLY MODERWELL.
Special Correspondence Of The Star and Chcag &c
Daily News Foreign Service.
Following Is the seventh Of Mr. Moder
wells series of articles on financial, indus
trial and general economic conditions in Ger
many.l
BERLIN, Germany, April 2o-In
Germany j have seen a remarkab
book. 1t is the official directory OF
SHINES Siemens- Rhine Elbe- Schuck-
ert concern, and II is marked secret
Hundreds of pages are closely
packed with names of mines and fac
tories. names and addresses OF their
directors. with detailed lists of wha,
they produce. If a SHINES factory
needs a new dynamo or supply OF
betting, the director looks up in this
book what other SHINES factory
makes these things and places his
order with some member of this
SHINES industrial group.
Turns Out Whole Order.
A supply of steel rails is to be made
for Norway. Down in the bowels OF
SHINES own private earth the wheels
start grinding. In the Alpin Montan
mines in Austria iron is extracted
and dispatched to the blast furnaces
of the Dortmunder union in the Ruhr
Near there SHINES coal has been dug
and coked in a SHINES oven. The
coal hy-produots are dispatched to
another StinneS factory. On Stin-
nes railroad the coke is carried to the
D"rtmunder furnaces. where the iron
IS cast. The waste gas is led through
pipes to another SHINES factory
where il is fully utilized. The Stin
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Stirlr,es Control of Vast Fields
In Industry Basis of Wealth
German Industrial Leader Combines
Many Manufacturing Processes Under
Single Management.

nes pig iron is taken to a SHINES
foundry. where it is made into steel
and fashioned into rails. On Stin-
nes barge these are carried down the
Rhine to the warehouse of the Hugo
SHINES Commercial and Transport
Company in Rotterdam. Immedi-
ately comes ship of the fleet of the
Hugo SHINES Corporation of Ham
burg and carries the rails to Chris
tiania.
Keeps Profits in Family.
Thus the SHINES "konzern" keeps
for itself all the profits-dozenS in
the case of a complex machine-and
adds to them by eliminating waste in
the supplying and utilization of cap
ital and raw materials The SHINES
director with the secret book in his
hands. simply telephones his order to
another SHINES firm and enters the
debit in his books. On telephonic
On q telephone order he ships his
goods to Rotterdam. From the time
the iron ore leaves the mines until
the rails are delivered in Norway, not
a cent Of money needs to pass be-
tween the various constituent parts
paid for in Christiania the SHINES
Commercial and Transport Company
pays its bill to the factory, which
then pays its bills to the mines.
Capital Always Works.
SHINES capital is kept working day
and night. No sooner has 1t finished
one job than it lis set to work on an.
other. This is the principal reason
why SHINES has not needed to raise
the mark has meanwhile fallen in
value
1t is q SHINES principle to perform
every possible operation on his mate
Evening star., 1923-05-08

rials before they leave Germany. ana
to perform them himself. He will
not: for example. export pig iron. II
a foreign buyer wants pig iron he
II you want it for rails 1 will make
them for you. IL ycu want 1t for
locomotives you can order them from
me-"
To buy French ore and in one oper-
ation turn It into pig iron is to earn
motives Is to get the advantage Of
cheap labor q hundred times
Small Capital Required.
The functions Of buying and selling
are amalgamated as far as possible in
a SHINES concern. The SHINES Com
mercial and Transport Company.
which sold tho rails, also bought
American copper for SHINES loco
motives. 1t can bNy more cheaply
the SHINES plants at the time when
the exchange Is most favorable. And,
since 1t is continuously both receiv-
ing money and spending money. 1t
can do business with q comparative
On the other hand. the industrialists
must often produce wastefully be-
cause Of the low productivity of Ger
man labor. The most patient search
mas revealed relatively rev C1BeS OF
a real increase in output per man per
hour over the pre.war figure. and
these are almost always due to i'm
proved machinery. II production were
everywhere proceeding at the pre-
war rate, from 100000 to 100000
German workmen would be unem-
ployed. The reasons for low produc-
ton are undoubtedly inadequate feed
ms and the low morale resulting
therefrom.
Finally, there Is an enormous waste
due to tho fluctuation of the mark.
which keeps hundreds Of thousands
Of workers in Germany wastefully
employed figuring exchange rates. 1t
is quite possible that all the econo-
mics that have been effected by the
German concerns are Cancelled by
labor's low productivity. The large
profits are the speculative profits, due
to a many sided manipulation of the
staggering mark.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

post ONCE workers which would elm
mate the existing rule that q post
master must be q resident OF the city
whore he IL appointed and would per-
init the Advancement Of competent
post ONCE officials from smaller to
larger salaried Offices.
He also advocated an indeterminate
term Of once for the Postmaster Cen
eral, saying "the most worthwhile
projects in q countrywide organiza-
ton must take nearly seven years to
get into full bearing" He would have
the department pay bigger salaries to
its high executives SO that ''it may
offer a career which would appeal to
the ablest men,
Mr.. Dennison urged that postal
business be distributed more evenly
throughout the twenty-four hours. He
asked that business help establish the
custom Of sending large lots of mat
ter directly from point Of origin to
railroad stations. to eliminate unnec-
essary handling and congestion at
post offices.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

Every member of your family will
enjoy better health--eat better,
work better. sleep better---if they
eat KellogE's Bran regularly Its
natural, positive work for health is
actually blessing to humanity.
kellogg's gives permanent relief
! from constipation because it is ALL
BRAN. 1t Is scientifically prepared
! to relieve suffering humanity from
| constipation.
Kellosg's Bran cleans and purifies
| the drainage channel; il clears away
toxic poisons and frees you from
the ravages of such dread diseases
as Bright's. diabetes. etc. as we'll
as sick headache. rheumatism and
mental and physical depression. A
weeks trial of this great nature
food will prove that it's work for
health is wonderful,
Consider kelloggs Bran as a
food. 1t Is not a laxative nor a
m medicine. Bran Is the outerJcoating
of whole wheat and contains such
Evening star., 1923-05-08
A ADVERTISEMENT.
Kelloggs Bran gives permanent
relief because it is ALL BRAN!

nourishment factors s mineral salts
and other elements vital in sustain
ing life.
Kellogg's Bran is cooked and all
ready to eat. 1t is delightful as "a
cereal or sprinkled over your favor
ite hot or cold cereal. Another pop
ular way to eat it is to cook or
mix it with a hot cereal. In prepa-
ration. add two tablespoonfuls of
bran for each person.
|. Delicious bakery patches are made
with Kelloggs Bran. Recipes are
printed on each package.
DO TWO THINGS-Eat KelIoggs
Bran each day for permanent relief
from constipation and be certain to
eat at least two tablespoonfuls; in
chronic cases, with each meal.
First-cla hotels. clubs and
restaurants serve Kellogg's Bran in
individual packages. Ask for it at
your restaurant. All grocers.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
RAIL STRIKE IN BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, May s.-All rail traffic
in the direction of Antwerp was held up
today by strike Of the railway men,
VINO announced that they were acting
ployes in the Antwerp freigAt yards
Three thousand telephone workers also
were out. The government threatened
the strikers with dismissal or suspen-
sion.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
NO RUSS EXPORTS TO BRITAIN

MOSCOW. May S.-According to re-
ports from Petrograd all exports to
Great Britain have been stopped. Ap-
parently this step has been taken
by the government because of the
British note reported to be on its
way, which might result in breaking
off relations.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

The first iron nails made in America
were hammered into shape at Cum
berland, r. l., in 1777.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

HIS is JUST THE
INITIAL OPENING
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
JOUR- SENII-ANNUAL
SALE CLASSIC:
bnd II does not exploit
bne.fourth Of the I'M
squaled bargains that
will be here throughout
the sale.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01
21st ANNIVERSARY.

Columbia Council. Daughters of Am
erica, is preparing for an autumn
dance which will be held in Mechan-
les Hall. Linwood, next week. AT the
last meeting of the Council the TWEEN
ty-frst anniversary was celebrated.
Five charter members were present
Mrs. Jones, a guest from Pitman
lodge. rendered several whistling num-
bers. Mrs. Pratt. of Somers Point,
played her accomplishments. Mrs.
Powell and Mrs. Wolfbrandt recited.
At a late hour ice cream and cake
were served. Those present were
Ethel Steelman, Fannie Gardner, Mrs.
Baldwin. Mrs. Jones. Pitman; Mae
Babeoek, Pleasantyille; Ina Clark,
Louise Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Stokes,
Atlantic City; Ella Turner, Pleasant
vile: Anna Powell. Atlantic City; Ell
izabeth Powell, Atlantic City; Sarah
Keller, Bertha McCurdy, Georgia Tall
man. Irene Smith, Clara Wolfbrandt,
Emma Pratt. Anna Risley, Mamie Van
SAINT. Elizabeth Collins, Marion Rose.
Kittie Rose, Pearl Lewis, Lille Dilks,
Joetta Wilson, Lydia Doughty, Belle
Somers. Mabel Fox. Florence James,
Helen Vincent and Emma Sampson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01
BIBLE CLASS

The monthly meeting of the Endi-
colt Bible Glass, of st. Johns NJ. 2.
Church was held on Monday evening,
Routine matters of business were TAX
en- care of, and other matters eonsid'
cred. The Glass has started work TO-
ward placing a toilet in the basement
of the Church, and donations of $500
cash toward it. as well as lumber sui
fcient to construct the booth and
bricks and soil pipe for the eesspool,
All of this has been turned over by
the class to the Trustees of the
Church. who will go ahead with the
work. Enough money will also be Civ
en- for a ton of coal.
At the close of the business, a social
hour was spent, and the social com
mittee, Harry F. OFT. Ambrose Cad
dick and William s. Mitchell, served
cake. ice cream and coffee. These
were augmented by some fine canta-
loupes and Honey Dews", donated
by Henry Reinar.
The following committees were apr
pointed for September: Sick Commit
tee: John S. Allen. Mark Simpkins;
Social Committee. W. c. Cheeseman,
r. J. Hughes, Willis Horton; Ushers,
John 6. Allen. Peter Horton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01

Sealed bids will be received by the
Common Council of the City of Absecon
city. \. j.. Wednesday, sept. z, 1928, at
s O'Clock P. NJ, daylight saving time, for
the construction of
25f0 square feet, more or less, of cement
sidewalk;
SIS lineal feet, more or less, of cement
curbing;
80 lineal feet, more or less, Of 10 TT.
radius curbing;
y lineal feet, more or less, of 2 1T.
radius curbing.
Subject to specifications on file in the
City Clerks office.
Council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for 800.
BY order of the Common Council of
SAMUEL JOHNSON.
City Clerk.