davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-08-31

cred at the Post Office at BaltlmOre
MlekafSka centrala ku p0mocl
farmafim.
Ustredni rozd6lovani mleka. je2
vse soustfed9no bylo bypo SVEN pfi'
vezeni do Baltimore, pomohlo by kr
zv5seni pfijmd farmafd, jak usu
zuje vybol zenske ligy vysetfujici
nyn9jsi zdrazenf mleka.
Budouci tyden pfediozeuy budou
| rozd9lovateli mleka zenske lize
vsechna data ohledne mlekafskehc
obchodu Baltimore.
Lfga hotova jest tazati Sc:
Proc rozd9lovatele mleka mali
dost&yati sc cent? "a gallon, osmi-
centovS pfidavek nynejsi. kdyz far
mhfdm davan jest jenom sesticen.
tos = .pfidavek "a gallon mleka vse-
ho vsudy 36 cent?. Kdo dostava
ty diva Gently zv5sani!
Proc, kdyz farmafi "a chudsi
kvalitu mleka dostAvaii mensi ceny,
' m9ste.v prodeji neni cinen rozdil
mezi lepsim q horsfm mlekem?
Zranili hocha a prchli.
Neznamymi automobilisty pora-
men byl pondeli devftilety hoch ma
Washington silnici nedaleko Savage,
Md Poraneny hoch. George Will
liam Clews dopraven byI do zdejsi
nemocnice. Automobil misto aby
zastsvil. dal sc jest6 do prudsi jiz-
dy. Asi mill Cd mista melody auto
mobil Sc prevratil castecn9 rozbil.
Osoby mem jedouci prchli.
V pondeli automobilem ma
Newington avenue poranena byla
sedmileta diyka MyrR Rice.
Ma 33. ulici rozrazena byla 18le-
temu Lloydu Brown lebka.
- We stFedu pfi pfechazeni ulice
roran9n byl automobilem l4lety
Preston Payne. Hochu pferazena
byla dv9 Zebra q oko pnraneno.
Pet Baltimorani ods0uzeno
Yorku.
Pet Baltimofann obzalovan5ch 2
pokusu kradeze kofalky ze skladist9
New Hallam spolecnosti Yorku.
Pa, odsouzeno bylo v Yorku ku
placeni pokuty $50 q dtrat kazd5.
Obzalovani byli: Falsaco. Maui, Ca.
vanaugh Greesey.
Coady cdepfel "ozdraveti'
Eyropn.
Charles P. Coady. Baltimorsky
advokat byvaly kongresnik. vIatil
se nedeli z cesty sve 90 n9kterJch
c&stech Evropy. Ma cest9 podival
Sc tel do Monte Carlo. Coady pTiz-
nal se. ze necinil zvlastni pckus stu
dovati ,politickou q ekonomickou si-
tuaci Evropy. ze uzival proste jen
prazdnin. v Irsku nemohl 81 vysv9.
tliti. proc vlastni obyvatele Irsks
navzajem nicili svdj majetek.
Pres tisic budoy prodano v Meade
Dvs tfetiny budov prodAny byly
We drazbe v dtery konane We vojen.
skem tabofe Meade Celkem pro-
dano bylo 1882 budov. Prodany
byly firme Harris Chicago zs
$3.50. 900. Pcstaveni budov techto
st&lo yladu deset milionn dolard.
budovami temito. ma nichz je vice
| nezli patn&ct milionn stfevic6 dfivi
| lde vSeck0 vnitrDl zaflzenl.
Sc st1hav&nim budov potato 'bude
koncem tohoto tydne. Skoneene
b5ti musi do 9 mesic1
Ma Sk0lnich R0v0Stavbach nedo-
kazany podvody.
Mayorem Jacksoneul ustanovenJ
v5bor ku vysetfovani nedovaleneht
zameneni materialu IA skolni novo
stavb9 vyssi skoly v Clifton parkl
osnamil. ze nejaky podvod memoir
edkrSti. Zamen9ni cementovycl
cihel "a hlin9ne vysv9tlenc nemoz
nosti dostati dobre hlin9ne chilly.
Sedm n0yych pfipadI tyfoidu.
v minulem tydnu hlaseno byl
sedm nov5ch pfipad6 tyfoidu. M
4 a l.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-08-31
Tri pfiznali sc ku kradezi.

/ Tfi pfiznali Sc ku kradeH.
Til bedny koFalky pro lekafske
1cely vracepy byly ze ctyf ukrade-
nych John Hopkins nemocnice.
Do kradeze zapleteni byli: Benja-
| min Schaffer, zfizenec lekarnjckeho
oddeleni John Hopkins nemocnice,
Daniel F. Neary, naterac rozva-
zee ledu. Leonard j. Vey. Clayton
E. >Husan N. Broadway byl mimi
zatcen ma obzalobu. ze uchovaval
ukradenou kofalku.
- Vladni agenti stihajici proda-
vace. drug6 uvezniIi koncem tSdne
ctyfi ty. ktef drugy proiavali.
Tfi ze zatcenych byli cernosi. Do
posud v posledni dobe uvezneno by
10 16 pfekupnikn.
Nejlepsi kofisti y pronasledovani
nesvedomitych techto pfekupnik1
byl pondeli 26lety Joseph j. Gan
non, po diva roxy stihany darebak
We vsech castech Spojenych. Statech.
Cannon pred nejakou dobou prchl 2
Baltimorskeho mestskeho zslafe,
kan odsouzen byl ma c mesic6.
Cannon dopaden byl v pondeli v
New Yorku. odkud dovezen bude do
Baltimore.
Mezi zatcenymi jest saloonfk
Henry Epstein. l842 Druid Hill
avenue.
Zalar plni sc tenant.
zensti pFesturnici zakona v Ma
rylandu pTibyvaii takove mife, Ia
zal8rnik Marylandsk6 polepsovny
pfipravuje Sc ku navrhnuti stav9ti
novou budovu, ably do nj dany byti
molly. Zen uv9zneno jest nyni v
polepsovne 72. Pied tim pr0mern9
b5valo tamjenom kolem 20 tres
tanek. zalaFni kruhy nedovedou 81
vysv9tliti tento nahly vzrnst zen
chycenych stitch zaKona. zalafnik
Sweezey mezi iinym mysli. ze SOU
dy dnes nejsou tax milosrdn5mi sc
tenant jako Dive byvaly.
l.Seyeroyychodni trznice bnde miti
move Stanky
Pon9vac severovJchodni trznice
pTeplnena jest. postaveno bude tan
novych 18 stank1. ably nedostatku
Sc ojpomohlo. Stanky postaveny
tudou ma mistech, kde obycejn9
farmafi prodavaii sve produkty pla-
tice mestu 20 25 centech mista.
Postaveni noyych. stank1 stati bude
asi $1,000. Odhaduje Sc. Re mestO
| z kazdeho stanku dostane asi $12O
roGn9.
Baltimorsky hvezdaf bude studo-
yati zatmeni Slunce.
Baltinorsti hv9zdafi zastoupeni
budou mazi ucenci ze vsech casti
sveta ee sesedsimi ku studov6ni zat-
m9ni slunce 10. zafi Mexiku.
Baltimore posle tam Ora. Claude
H. Hall. predsedu hvezdafskehe cd.
deleni Marylandske akademie we'd.
DR.. He'll odejede v nedeli do Ense'
NADIA v Mexixu. Toto zatmeni slun-
ce bude poslednim, ienz fade let
pozorovano b5ti bude mono "a
priznivych okolnosti. Nejblizsi zat-
meni slunce po tomto bude v lednu
1925, mesici TO, ktery hvezdafs'
kym pozorovanim neni TAX pfizni.
w. Roku l943 bude zatmeni pfi
zapadu slunee, coz skorem nebndt
zadnou pfilezitosti. Pc tomto ne
bude 1plna zatmeni slunce al rokr
1879.
Diva hasiti poraneni.
| Pfi jizd9 ku pozaru Arundel
Md, kde mnozi Baltimofane mai
sve vyletni residence, poraneni byl
ned9li diva hasiSi dobrovolnici
Annapolis Hasici Andrew Lintol
zlamana byla prava ruka HASH
Jnseph Wayson utrpsl ynitfni pora
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-28
THE NUTRITION CLASS

Few people Of the city know of the
nutrition class" conducted under the
supervision Of DR.. Fred P. Lee, health
superintendent for the purpose of in
structing underweight children how
70 live 30 that they will become nor
NAL through normal gain In weight.
Yesterday diploma" was given to
ono OF the first pupils Of the class for
her success in gaining II IL pounds
IN the II weeks during which time
she has been practicing the rules
IN the class.
II is fine, OF course. that few chill
dren ore seeking and finding better
health through this means but It Is
even more admirable that another
evidence Of the new manner Of i'm
proving conditions In this city is seen
In the Idea of this class. This new idea
IL noticeable In all Of the work Of the
health board. the school and the well
fare organizations. The old way Of
treating an aiiing child was TO give
the child medicines when he was sick,
and let 1t 80 at that. Tho new way
Is to teach the child why he Is not
well, what eauaas contribute TO his
poor condition. and tho ways to refne-
dy that condition. Cleanliness, fresh
air, rest and proper food taken In
moderate quantities. and. in extreme
eases tho avoidance of teo-strenuous
exercises. build up ehild'a body 20
that this need OF drugs IL less. These
are the things emphasized by such
movements as the nutrition eihss, and
these appeals to tho ehild's reasoning
powera ard common sense promise
splendid results,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-28
WHAT AN UNPLEASANT
TH0UGHTl

A news agency made rather I'M
pleasant suggestion the other day.
II vas this
suppose America got into war
fer instance with Japan. Presumably
she'd want all the countries which owe
her money 10 pay up promptly, Quite
likely she'f be so anxious she'd effeF
liberal discounts II they'd hasten
their settlements, II would pinch
them. Of course. but they could af-
ford to be pinehed ii they got fa-
yorable terms enough,
Just that little hint doesn't amount
10 enough 10 set suspicious OF other
countries over. lest they stir some
body to start trouble with US.
All the same. it's been noted that
wars sometimes are framed up"
for just such reasons.
For example. only a day or two
ago Dean inge. the popular London
pulpit orator. made the public
charge that .publie passion IL being
worked up In America for a graiui-
tous attack on Japan" the kind of
remark that isn't calculated 10 make
the japanese like us,
It's an unpleasant thought that
there may be interests that would
look TO profit by II II America were
involved In a serious conflict.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-28

Officer Samuel Bamforth will be
day policeman during the month OF
March. lie will go on duty at noon
tomorrow.
Lyman A. Mills OF Middleheld.
Conn.,. has sold house and lot on
Curtis street to Herbert l.. Mills.
The selectmcn have assessed i. c.
Jost and Louis Teiche si2.b0 each for
damages done by their dogs to A. r.
Marsh's chickens.
Candidates for the High school attn
letic team must hand in their names
10 Physical Director French by to-
morrow II they wish TO compete In
the spring field day.
Thomas j. o'Brien. the popular
young barber, has opened up first
class shop at 50 Church street.
Very few applications have been
made at the police station by tramps
for lodgings this winter.
At o'clock this morning Rev. r.
+. Moore offered up a requiem mass
at st. Joseph's church for the repose
OF the sailors who lost their lives In
the Maine disaster
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-28
IRIS HARD ON CHINA

America. England. France snd ia
pan are hnding fault sith China be-
cause she's = utne behind Ia meeting
some Of her foreiga financial eblisar
lions,
Neutrality-suspicious. eKeepled--mho's
familiar with the conditions under
which China gets her leans can help
sympathizing with her little for hat
ing 10 pay. not SO much the principal,
as the interest on what she has 70
barrow abroad,
In the FIRST place, she's always
charged a pretty stiff rate-generaiiy
around or 7 per cent which 10 high
for government.
But the main point 10 that having
no recognised money unit u her
own. whatever China borrows she
gets in, silver. at It's market price II
the time the loans made.
by an odd oineidenee-whieh In
ternational hnaneiers may be able TO
explain. howeyer-every time a loan
is paid over 20 her the price OF sil-
yer chances 20 be very high. 90 that
the bankers making the loan have 10
give her comparatively little OF 1t.
and every time she pays any OF II
back the price is very low. 10 that
she has to give her creditors a great
deal.
In this way. probably II wouldn't
be fare out OF the way to guess that
she pays ~ or ib per cent. on an
average. for her foreign borrowings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-28
RADioLIsrrFRs

In vague way We realize the adj
vance made in the radio and accept
il as something that is great and
wonderful but of little practical value
10 the man in the street, perhaps, We
hear radio concerts, and hear about
them-and then SO along about our
business, writing letters and sending
kilograms as usual,
When, however, we read an adj
yeFtisement in a New York newspa-
per- advertising Fadioletter seryics, We
begin TO realize that, after all, the
day may come when this form of
transmission OF thought may be as
common as those TO which We are ae-
eustomed, New. Daily Radioletters
to London and Germany, effective
March !; q cents word" read the
advertisement. and below are given
the addresses OF the Offices waence
such radioletters. to be delivered by
noon the day following their sending.
may be started on their Journeys,
When full realization OF the posi-
bilitios OF this sort of service comes,
changing US it may the popular
method of transmitting messages. we
are tempted to look at our electric
lights. our cooking apparatus and our
furnace and wonder how long II will
be before these thoroughly satisfac-
tory affairs ar. charged through some
discovery OF man.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-28

getting funds and 50 will have 10 take
some time away from its work Of aid
ing the discouraged spiritually and
physically, but il will hRd that extra
time needed.
Since the day this matter was first
brought uR little mere snow has
fallen, there has been little more
cold weather and little mere distress
10 he relieved, The Salvation Army
has been meeting these added dill
euliies and aiding those who have suf'
tered because Of them, Otherwise the
situation is much the same, The
people who give 20 the Community
Corporation would give more happily,
il is believed sincerely were they 10
know that the salvation Army would
receive some of the funds they con-
tribute, And II would seem, possibly
that the people who do contribute are
The ones whose wishes should be con-
suited il such a thing is possible,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-28
Elliotte Denies Refusing
To Pay for Wife's Burial

Fred Ellotte, who, the Herald"
was told on February II, refused to
pay for his wife's burial, states this
statement was incorrect. When his
wife died, Mr.. Elliotte claims, he was
seriously i'll, and could not give the
attention to the details of the funeral.
the expenses of which, it was claimed,
were borne by her father. Mr.. Elliotte
says that the father had in his custody
$500 which Mrs. Elliotte inherited
from her mother, and he knew that
this sum would be sufficient for funer-
al expenses. Mr.. Elliotte has recently
recovered from his illness. He has
been a resident of New Britain for
is years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-28
THE PEOPLE APPROVE

The people who had no political
reason for holding back expression OF
their views. and the people who do
not wait for others 10 decide a matter
before making up their own minds,
have expressed themselves emphaii-
cally on the matter OF the United
States representation Oh the World
Court. And the approval OF the idea
has been pretty general. II was not to
be expected that Republicans In the
Senate, or elsewhere for that matter.
would rush forward and acclaim the
plan. even though it was put forward
by Republican president The man.
ner of his presenting II, and the time
he chose. indicates that he did not ex-
,pect prompt action and he has shown
since that he is not sorry there will
be undue haste" on the part of the
senate in granting his request"
II is almost impossible to believe
that President Harding made this
suggestion on his own initiative-that
It was not discussed by him with his
close advisers. He does not do things
that way. It is not at all characteristic
of him to make a momentous deci-
sion without advice. In view Of this
fact It seems a poor excuse for delay
has been chosen by the senators who
ask for more light" on the question
of the World Court and the Presi-
dents proposal. 1t Is quite possible.
however, that 1t was President Hard
ing and the Republican party leaders
who were seeking light" not on the
matter of the World Court, but on |
the question of how the suggestion
would be received by the people and
the press of the country. II such Is the
case they have been shown. The ex-
pressions of opinion from those, as in
dictated above who could be expected |
TO give an opinion Immediately, have
been almost unanimous. If there
could be as splendid separation OF
this matter from politics as there was
in the case of the debt funding ac-
ceptance, the voice of public approval
would be even louder than it has
been. AS this. newspaper has indicated
many times the official entrance by
this country into the World Court
would be the long prophesied step
that we will take toward the cooper
alton with the rest of the nations of
the world in a great movement to-
ward peace-a movement which is
inevitable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-28
AFFECTING
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Statistics Reveal AbSenteeS In
Creasing Because Of Epidemic

Records at the Office of Stanley H.
Holmes, superintendent of schools,
and statements made this morning by
Louis P. Slade, principal of the Senior
High school and Miss Avis Kemp of
the attendance bureau show an unus-
ually large number of children absent
from school because of illness.
Figures for October of last year
the month when attendance is usual
ly at its best, have been taken for
comparison with those for the month
of January of this year. At the East
street school the average per cent at
tendance for October was "a and for
January SO. At the Smalley street
school it was SO for October and sc
for January; Nathan Hale, October,
95, and January. 81.
At the Academic High school the
January figures were 81 as compared
with "a for October. At the Vocation
al High school they were 92 for jan.
uary and 95 for October. These figures
show that there is great deal of ILL
ness prevalent among the High school
students as well as the smaller chill
dren. The figures for February are
not available at the High school but
IL is thought by the officials that they
are lower.
Miss Kemp of the attendance
bureau this morning made Is calls to
homes where the children had been
reported absent from school and out
of the Is calls. IA were absent be-
cause of a sickness. Miss Kemp states
that most of the children are suffering
from hard colds contracted by sudden
changes in the weather. whopping
cough. measles and slight attacks of
the grippe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-28
THE HOUR OF DAYLIGHT

| The man who believes IN the peo'
pie about him is convinced that the
vast majority OF them are efficient,
energetic and worth while, Most peo-
pie want to accomplish all that they
can with their lives. The time of year
is approaching when, according TO the
clock, daylight comes earlier than II
has In the months OF winter. Men can
do work better by daylight than In
the darkness. II the surmise Is cor
rect that most people are, In fact,
ambitious and energetic. II follows
logically that the majority of people
will want TO put that added hour OF
dayiight-thc best hour In the day
TO use.
The thing desired by the majority
Is pretty apt to be the wise thing. II
the majority want TO go to work
earlier than they have been. and get
through work an hour earlier than
formerly then some method should
be adopted which will tell the world
men are doing this estimable thing.
Possibly the best way, in theory, to
bring general understanding of this
plan OF going to work earlier would
be to tell everybody about it. But I'M
fortunately there is no way to pass
a I'd do hat he yafa ic
being used No mans voice is loud
enough to enter every home and cry:
Time to go to work" If it were. |
there would be no necessity for any
talk about clocks. When the day |
comes that we will all be mental ma
chimes. perfect in the matter of
memory, it will all be simple. The
clocks will not have to be touched.
But unfortunately we have not passed
the stage of development that re-
quires daily reminders. But we have
those things that will remind us in
the shape of clocks which were made
and set by man, not by God. AS man
made the clock, certainly man has a
right to change it. If a man can not
change his hour of going to work un-
less his clock is changed, let him
change it by all means so that he will
Join the majority of men who are de-
to live. full lives, Selling all
he opportunities that offer them I
selves and making the most of him
self. If, however, he is able to re-
that the time of the year
las come when nature has come to |
lelp him improve his efficiency and S
hat he can begin his days work
there is no need for him to ,
,hange his clock. q
The important thing is to use that
,xtra hour of daylight--the best hour
n the twenty-four Progressive peo- :
lie are glad that the world is about
o go about its work an hour earlier
han it has been doing. 6
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-28
WORKERS BILL OF RIGHTS

The Babson Institute experts have
endorsed John d. Rockefeller Jr.'s la
Dor platform submitted to that insti-
tuition, and every workman would en-
dorse it. 1t is based upon the theory
that Man is a human being first, and
a member of industry afterwards. i"
There is no question but the injustice
of which the workingman complains
would disappear were this platform,
now suggested by Mr.. Rockefeller
carried out. He advocates the eight
hour day, and a six-day week; a con-
sideration of the interest of the work.
er and the community; reasonable
hours and good working conditions:
realization of responsibility by indus
try: adequate means for the worker to
present grievances and way to reme-
dy evils, and, more important than
all, adequate representation of the
parties interested. Mr. Rockefeller
says he believes that 1.-The letter
killeth but the spirit giveth life -
that, technicalities laid aside, just and
fair treatment Of capital and labor
would bring industrial harmony and
prosperity.
All this Is granted. The thing seems
so simple that there is no answer to
such a program. But the question
arises where are representatives of
capital that have followed out this
full program. and where are there
workmen who will believe that such
a program Is being carried out? Faith
il lacking. Capital has suspected la
Dor. sometimes rightly and sometimes
wrongly, and labor has been con-
vineed that capital Is taking advnn-
taEe OF It, The program has never
been carried out, and 1t Is not until
man hhs become wealthy and SUCCESS
ful that he presen;s such program.
With all duo respect TO Mr.. Rookie
feliaF aad Mrs, foe!.efaiie-, who adds
her words ts the piah, ono might nj
most as we'll hope FOR the arrival OF
he millennium ss for the day when
mare will he mutual trust strong
sneusii ie persuade capital to work
aiess the lines suggested,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-28
WHAT'S GOING ON
nv THE WORLD
Events of the Week. Briefly Told

Ing over 10 the French side. too. but
the British press doesn't sound like
u, The more II talks about the
French course. the more pessimistie
IL gets,
Anyway. It's against nature, Eng
land is always, not perhaps the open
enemy OF the strongest and continent
tai European nation. but at least OPP
posed to 1t, It's been the same ever
since she became a first class power
against Spain. against France.
against Russia, against Germany. in
turn, Now It's France again.
The British consider the French
dangerous already. II they get
away" with their Ruhr enterprise
they'll be still more so.
England liant going 10 permit any
such thing II she can help II.
Not that the British want the
Ruhr trouble 10 develop into another
war. That would be too disorganiz-
ing. But it's better than an even
bet that, through England's tinker
ing. the whole thing will DRIFT into
a hopeless deadlock. and then there'il
be mediation. and the windup won't
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-28
BY Charles r. Stewart

BY Charles r. Stewart
American public opinion seems 10
have come over 20 Frances side TO a
considerable extent since the Ruhr
Was invaded,
Al first the seizure appeared 10 be
regarded very doubtfully here. evil
IDENTITY on the theory that il probably
would disturb world business again,
with everybody but France wanting 1t
auieter, Now a great deal OF SYM
PATTY Is being expressed with the
French policy,
This doesn't mean that American
"hig business has changed its mind
but only that the average individuals
changed his.
II may influence the Washington
administration some. and prevent Ger
many from getting moral support she
was hoping for. but II won't help the
French much.
England, which lisa good deal near
err 10 the situation" and has a lot
more 10 say about II than the United
States. certainly doesn't want Frances
Ruhr venture 10 succeed. True. they
do say the British have been chang