davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-28

ny program pro mad d'arskou
postavi-li Sc pine a be-
zelstne ma pidu mirove smlou-
Wy, prestane-li blouditi v klam-
ne sfere mad 'arskeho velikas-
stvi, pohledne-li skutecnosti do
oci a die toho take zarfdi svou
zahranicni politiku, nebude do
celia mic prekazeti v navazanf]
pfatelskych stykd Sc staty Ma
le dohody. V Budapesti musi
Sc vsak jednou pro vzdy zffci
i myslenky iredentisticke hnu-
ii pohranicni, must respektova-
ii mensinova prava. z tech pod
minek bude mozno Mad'ardm
ziti v pratelake shode $ Malou
dohodu, coz jiste bude jejich
statu jenom k prospechu.
Jinym svetlym bodem re 81
najske konference je prohlase-
nj, re Mala dohoda hodla u
drzovati $ Bulharskem pra-
telske styky 8 predpokladem
ovsem, ze vlada sofijska nepo-
stavi Sc nepratelsky proti MI
rove smlouve neuillske. Pred
zahajenim sinajske konfererce
tisk jihoslovanaky neustaval o.
pakovati narazky ma to, ze v
Sinaji musi mala dohoda pro-
pracovati energiSt6jzi spolec-
ny postup prot Bu|lharsku. Hla
sy ty do jiste miru znepokojo-
valy. Zatim vsak z konferen-
ce sinajske vyslo n6co zcela O.
pacneho. Nelze v tom upirati
zasluhu dru Benseovi, jenz od-
chazel ma konferenci s pevnym
dmyslem nepripustiti niceho co
by zt6zovalo posice move Wade
Ibulharske, jenz naopak v ST.
naji We vseobecnych zatim ry-
sech nakreslil balkanske poll
tice Male dohody cesty, jez od-
puzovati Bulharsko nebudou,
ba spise je pfiblizuii k Male
dohode. A to sc slovanskeho
stanoviska must mas nemalo te-
Sit.
Nemalym dsp6chem pro slo-
vanskou politiku je dale nepI-
jetf Recka do Male dohody.
Rozsifenim Recko Mala do
hoda neziskala by niceho pro
plneni sv6ho pivodniho pro-
gramu - naopa'k, musila by
prevziti ma sebe zavazky, jez
by tento jeff dkol nemalo zte-
zovaly. Recko by Malou doho-
du potre,bovalo X zabezpeceni
integrity sveho meprirozenaho
a nezaslouzene zvetseneho L.
zemi; Mala dohoda vsak ne
mohla by. absolutne nijak pou-
zfti Recka k provadeni sveho
programu stredoevropskeho. A
tento ddvod byl jiste pro beast
Milky sinajske konference roy
hodujici.
Jeste potesitelnejsi je fakt,
ze v Sinaji zamitnut byl rec
ky navrh ma utvoreni noveho
balkanskeho svazu, jehoz Gle
ny byly by Jugoslavie, Recko
a Rumunsko. Svaz tento mel
byti namiren hlavne proti Bul.
harsku. Jako ukolem Male do
hody je bditi ma plnenim tria.
nonske mirove smlouvy ne.
dopustiti jejiho porusovani Sc
strany mad'arske, tax opet no.
w svaz balkanNky mel bditi
mad neuillskou smlouvou a svf-
rati We svych klestich Bulhar-
|sko. v Belehrade navrh recky
pfijali sympaticky. v Buku.
resti uz mnohem stfizliveji. A
ma sinajske' konferenci - me-
pochybuji, ze zasluhou dra Be.
nese - doSli malodohodovf "a
hranicni ministfi k nahledu, Re
zalozeni takoveho balkanslxe.
no svazu, jenz Sc mel opirati
o Malou dohodu, je nejen zby.
tecne, nybrz konsolidaci bal.
{anskych StatI primo Skodliye
Evening star., 1923-11-29

Of Unemployment. The heads of the
families all are working. Some of
them are making as high as $35 a
week But the housing conditions in
the city are such that they simply
cannot find decent living quarters
within their means. Rooms on the
East Side which few years ago could
be had for 50 a month have been in
while this may seem but mere drop
In the bucket to the thoughtless hun
dreds of thousands who nightly go to
the theaters in New York city and to
that sum on a small bird for two and
surreptitious Scotch high ball at a
late night supper club, 1t is an appall-
Ing and prohibitive price for the strug-
gling submerged section of the city's
dwellers.
Submerged is the word. These poor
people are seldom seen by those who
could easily be of help to them. Wis.,
itors to New York gaze in wonder at
the tall buildings; the magnificent
the priceless parade of limousines
on the avenue, the overwhelming evil
dence of money, money, money on
every hand. But If they would only
step beyond Houston street and the
Bowery they would carry away with
would leave an eternal shudder in
their memory.
Magistrate Edward F. Boyle Of the
children's court. in a letter to State
Industrial Commissioner Shientag, has
had the courage to come out with
statement of conditions which Is
making the city think. The state
housing commission must do some
thing, he says, to relieve the situa-
tion, for to the environment of these
miserable homes" he attributes
much of the juvenile delinquency
which daily comes before him. The
judge declares the conditions sound
Evening star., 1923-11-29
BY ROBERT r. SMALL

NEW YORK, November 29-New
York at this Thanksgiving season is
holding up to itself the mirror of life
in the metropolis today, and the pic
ture is far from n pretty. one.
There never has been such a sea-
son of spending as the past ten
months have known. 1t has been a
verttable orgy of gold. Theater seats
have sold as high as $22 at the box
office and there is no surprise that
an ordinary musical comedy charges
regularly s7.70 for its Saturday night
performances. Restaurants and Jazz
palaces have We'd with each other in
seeing which could charge the high
est prices for the smallest portions of
food and which could put the high
est cover" charge on the ticket
They have studied the psychology of
the times and discovered that the
place which is the most expensive
gets the most trade.
But now the other side of the pic-
ture has been thrust forward. and
New York is found to be a citv of
crushing contrasts. The blaze of
glory and of extravaganza may Sy,ae,,
Broadway and Fifth avenue bmt y
sordid gloom pervades the vast East
Side. An exhaustive study of condil
uons there mas Just been concluded
Evening star., 1923-11-29
East Side Writhes in Sq.alor
, As Fifth Avenue GIOats u, Gold

I and the indictment brought against
| the city and the state of New York
| is one to which the plea of mot
guilty" cannot be made.
Misery on East Side.
While one section of New York
rolls in riches, paying anywhere from
$4,000 to s150,000 a year for it's resi-
Dental hotel apartments. the other
side lives in a welter Of misery, dirt
and corruption which should cause a
blush of shame to spread from the
Battery to the Bronx and from the
Hudson river to those far reaches of
Long Island where the city limits
end.
1t has been discovered that a fam
lily of fourteen persons live in two
squalid rooms, boys and girls as old
as sixteen and seventeen sleeping in
discriminatory in the same beds
Mothers have been confined in child
birth in the same crowded room in
which other children were sleeping.
Families are living today in dark and
ill-smelling shacks connected directly
with stables
Children daily are being taken
away from their parents and sent to
better homes, not because the parents
were deliberately neglecting them,
but simply because they could do no
better. Homes and families are being
broken up with no thought that they
may ever be reconstructed
And yet the conditions are not the
result of what generally is regarded as
poverty. Nor is il due to any wave
Evening star., 1923-11-29

the very depths OF moral depravity."
1t is of little use to take children
away and train them for time to
better things. only to have them re-
turn to the home" conditions and to
the neighborhood streets where they
learned the lessons which first
brought them under the eyes of the
authorities.
1t is small business, indeed, to pun
ish children for a condition such as
the city itself permits to exist. Land
lords of the better tenements are
blamed for their high handedness In
charging not only exorbitant rates
for their flats. but often demanding
two and three months rent in ad-
vance.
Where cities of Europe have wiped
out their slums and erected modern
dwelling places at low rentals, New
York, richest city of all the world,
shrugs it's fur-clad shoulders and
closes it's gold-dazzled eyes to the
misery that is In its midst
Naturally the poor families or the
East Side are the largest in the city.
More than often there are ten or
twelve mouths to feed In every family
which has remained together, ana
often the ages of these children run
from one year to twelve. The advo-
Gates of birth control have yet 10 be
heard from on the conditions newly
disclosed, but it is certain they Will
take advantage Of the situation 10
further their propaganda.
Evening star., 1923-11-29

Bouvet, the eminent French anthro-
pologist. Dental carries first came in
during the stone age, when 1t was
ten times less common than nova
days. Pyorrhea. however, says NJ.
Bouvet, certainly afnicted the NOUS
tierians. and it is just possible that
carries began then, in which case It
was due to an abuse of paleolithio
toothpicks.
The Chellean may have had pyor-
is one mandible, he must be acquitted
of the crime of beQueathing this
heritage to humanity for lack Of evil
dence
Evening star., 1923-11-29
DENIES oBREGON WILL QUIT

MEXICO CITY, November 2S-Ihe
donartment of the interior has issued
statements formally denying rumors
that President Obregon intended to
resign because of illness; Enrique
Colunga, the secretary. said the presi-
,t tbis time would be unpatriotic.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
HOLLOW TOOTH RECENT
TROUBLE AS TIME GOES
French Anthropologist Finds First
Trace Of It in Stone Age,
But It Was Rare.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 29.-The hollow
tooth Is a recent afflction, or rela-
lively so, in the opinion of Pierre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Smallest StiIy'

(By Pacific & Atlanticl Assistant Custodian Ciocca, Phil a q e lp h ia, exhibited smallest still ever found, in mason jar, which he seized in raid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
(By Pacific & Atlantic)

In happy and triumphant tones Vincent Martin, of former Sergt Joseph S. Martin who dismissed in dis from Jersey City police force last year read news papers telling of admission made death bed of Police Lieut.. Cornelius Noonan that Martin wrongfully accused of taking S100 from amnesa victim, Noonan him. self having found and secretly returned money to patient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

By Pacific tlantc When bridge at Huancchiapu China, under pass ing train blocking tunnel ten days and requiring ten months repair work, another of the many prevalent Japanese sabotage acts suspected Expert who sold engines of American manufacture to the Japanese pany, however said bridge not designed for weight of two engines coupled together
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Good

By Pacific & Atlanticl Teddy Gross, fifteen, Oregon ranch girl, just out of reformatory, showed love for dumb animals by rescu- ing six marooned horses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

(copyrieht, 1923, Pacific & Atlantic Photos, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
tBy Pacific & Atlantic)

Going away dress. Plans for marriage of Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon to Duke of York were set be- fore King George of Eng land for o. K. Part of brides rousseau shown by models.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
WOMEN NEED NOT BE
OLD AND SORROWFUL
AT LEAST, ATLANTA WOMEN
ARE FLOCKING TO HEAR
LECTURERS GOOD NEWS.

ATLANTA, Ga. - Atlanta club
women are Aocking in large numbers
to the Carnegie library to hear lect-
ures on the conscious mind and
its powers and possibilities which are
being given under the auspices of the
Atlanta Federation of Women's clubs.
The lecturer is Dr. Blanch Grosbec
Loveridge, formerly the head Of a
fashionable girls school in Atlanta,
who is a psychologist with studio at
Littlepines on Peachtree Way.
you don't have to be old and
rheumatic and sick and sorrowful,
Miss Loveridge told an audience of
women, some of whom apparently
brought their husbands along. 1T is
all in your mind and not in your body.
Right about face and cherish the
young thought Picture yourself
Young. 1.-THE, well and handsome.
Think about it, talk about it, write
about it and you will see a great
change No you don't have to believe
me, just try what | suggest.
Age is all nonsense. Natures plan
is youth maturity, reproduction, then
youth, maturity and creation again,
a magic circle. The world has thought
this curse of old age and decrepitude
upon itself.
you can be what you want to be
if you will only get busy with your
mind and might Drop your fears,
worries and anxieties. Sufficient unto
the day are the problems thereof. Live
today, laugh, be happy, give thanks,
be generous to others, stop nagglng,
criticizing, frowning, suspecting. Ven
tilate your thought centers and be
come Young and we'll and beautiful
again. Why not? Other people have
done it and so can you"
Miss Loveridge has started Allan
tans along new line of thought and
the Coue theory Of philosophy APP
parently has been revived.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
FOUR MILLION CARS
TO BE BUILT IN 1923
HUGE PRODUCTION RECORD
TO BE ESTABLISHED THIS
YEAR BY MANUFACTURERS.

Automotive Industries says the au-
tomobile industry is fast on its way
toward rounding out a production
year close to 100000 as against g.
650,O65 in 1922 inclusive of both cars
and trucks. 1t is possible that OF the
total 100000 will be automobiles as
against 100000 in the preceding
year The quarter that ends with Sep
TENDER brings total output less
than the second quarter, but probably
greater than the last three months OF
the year
A large percentage Of the output
this month and for the balance OF the
year will be of closed cars, although
a sufficient portion will be OF open
models to take care of the demand IN
sections Of the country where local
conditions make them more popular.
Prohting by past experience, 1t is not
expected that deliveries of closed cars
will be held back because OF body
shortage Body making plants are
better equipped to meet the anticipat-
ed demand
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
South to Demand Share
In Reclamation Projects
c. S. Ucker, of Baltimore, Head OF
Body. Forecasts Congress Fight.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-That lead
ers in the south have become weary
of the manner in which they allege
the federal reclamation policy has
operated and are determined to lead
an aggressive movement III the next
congress to enlarge that policy. so
that the south and other sections OF
the country may share in reclamation
as well as the west, is indicated IN
letter to the house committee on ap-
preparations by Clement S. Ticker, OF
Baltimore, president OF the Southern
Settlement and Development Organ
ization, made public today.
Mr. Ticker is also chairman OF the
executive committee of the forestry,
reclamation and immigration confer
ence to be held in New Orleans on
November 10 to p, and his letter
bears out predictions that the New
Orleans conference will witness a de-
termined stand by southern interests
and members of congress against any
further reclamation work by the gov
eminent unless the federal policy IS
expanded so as to include reclamation
and land settlement in the south
In his letter Mr.. Ticker scores the
apparent riot OF expenditure on the
newer western reclamation projects,
when, he declares, the survey made
bv the reclamation service in l9l9
shows there are EAR more attractive
opportunities in other parts OF the
United States, particularly IN the
south.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
ARTIST SAYS RED-iEAD
GIRLS HAVE BOW-LEGS
Of Brunette Sisters Only One in 100
Is Not Knock Kneed.

BALTIMORE, Md-While it is
generally conceded in the higher
walks OF art that all policemen have
big feet, it has remained for the Char
coal club, OF this city, to demonstrate
that nearly all redheaded girls have
bow legs.
At least 90 out of every 100 Titan
haired divirities have combinations
like cow girls who have been brought
up on a horse. But the circle. is
squared, so to speak, by their bru-
nette sisters, there being only one in
100 who isn't knock kneed.
Blondes alone are perfect when it
comes to legs.
Artists of Baltimore have reached
this conclusion after careful study
of the lower extremities of hundreds
of girls. The examinations were con-
Quoted by a committee of the Char
coal club of a large number Of girls
desirous of becoming models for the
mems evening life class, which opens
October LIST The committee found
Just one girl who met its full require
ments as to limb dimensions, extern
sion and contour
The budding Venus is blonde.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
Tax Levy for 1923.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-It is
ordered by J. A. Laing, f. II. Staple
ton and w. H. Dismuke, commission
ers of roads and revenues for said
county, sitting for county purposes,
as follows:
That twenty (2O) mills on the $1.OO
of the taxable property in said coun-
tv as per digest of 1923 be, and the
same is hereby levied, and that the
same be collected by the tax collec-
tor for the following purposes, to W.T.;
/. That two (2) mills on the $l.OO
be levied to pay the legal indebted
ness due, or to become due, during the
year 1923, or past due, and to care Tor
the casual deficiency.
2. Two (2) mills on the $1.00 to
repair court house, Jail and build or
repair other public buildings.
3. One and one-half Q1a) mills on
the $100 TO pay sheriffs, jailors, coun-
ty police or other officers fees, that
they may be legally entitled to out OF
4. One-tenth Q-1O) of a mill on
the $100 to pay coroner's fees that
may be due them by the county tor
holding inquests.
S. Two-hfths (2-5) of mill on the
$1.00 to pay the expenses of the coun-
ty for bailiffs at court, nonresident
witnesses in criminal cases, fuel, ser
wants hire, stationery and the like.
6. One Cd mill on the $100 to pay
Jurors a per diem compensation.
7. One-half 90 OF mill on the
$1.0O to pay expenses incurred in sup,
porting the Door of the county, and
as otherwise prescribed by law,
8. Five 60 mills on the $l.OO to
pay charges for educational purposes,
levied only in strict compliance with
the law, and as demanded by the
County Board of Education
9. Three and one-half (31z) mills
on the $100 for purchasing material
for building and repairing bridges,
causeways and other such public
works, and supporting and maintain
ing the convicts while doing said
work.
10. Four ca mills on the $l00 to
pay the expenses incurred in opening
up, improving and maintaining the
public roads of said county.
Making in the aggregate the sum
of fifteen Q5) mills on the $100 on
the taxable property OF said county,
for county purposes, and five (5)
mills on the $100 for educational pur-
poses, a total of twenty (20) mills on
the $1.00 for all purposes. This the
4th day of September, 1923.
]. A. LANG, E. H. STAPLE
TON, w. H. DISMUKE, Commits
;ioners of Roads and Revenues, Ter
-e1l County. Ga. 9-11-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
HORSES HAUL HEARSE
CONTAINING HER BODY
Animal Lover, Detesting Motor Cars,
Has Her Wish Fulfilled.

DETROIT.-Out Fort street, west,
on Saturday morning, there passed a
funeral procession reminiscent OF days
since past.
The hearse, instead of being a mod
ern motor car, was an old-fashioned
horse-drawn vehicle, and the horses
were four fine black animals, such as
rarely are seen on Detroit streets,
For years Mrs. Josephine PrekoP
had been a lover Of cats, canarles and
huge St. Bernards-they all were her
special friends. She had no children.
The passing of the horse and its
replacement by automobiles was a
tender subject with Mrs. Prekop. She
resented the change.
"When l die | don't want any gas
olne-coughing machine to take me to
the cemetery" she said to her hus-
band. Promise me that horses-four
big black horses--will draw the hearse
in which they put me.
The husband promised Thursday
morning Mrs. PreIop died suddenly
after stroke of apopleXy. So she
went to the cemetery IS she wished.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02

A superstitious belief which has
long been held by farmers is that yell
low corn is Stronger" or more ef-
fective as a feed than is white corn.
AS has been the case with many su-
perstitions of the kind, recent lnvestl-
cations have shown that there is
scientific basis for this belief. The ex-
PLANTATION now given is that white
corn is poor (along with oats, rye,
wheat and barley in the tat-soluble
vitamines, while yellow corn is rich
in these accessory food factors.
Pasture crops are rich in fat-solu-
bic vitamines and when pigs have &C
cess to plenty OF green led there IS
not much difference between the
gains obtained on white corn and on
yellow corn. 1t is when the green
plants are not available to the animals
that the advantages OF yellow corn
feeding are greatest. For late fall and
winter feeding, even with such excel
lent supplementary feeds as tankage,
the white corn rations have given de-
cidedly lower gains than the yellow
corn combination. At the Wisconsin
station it has recently been found that
it required 424 pounds Of yellow corn
and As pounds of tankage to produce
100 pounds gain Cat a daily rate OF
1.04 pounds head, starting with 65-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
YELLOW VS.. WHITE CORN FOR PIGS
Bv p H, Smith, Chemist, Georgia Experiment Station.


pound pigs. 1t required 473 pounds
white corn and 48 pounds Of tankage
to produce a 100-pound gain (and at
the rate Of OF pound daily.)
The superiority OF yellow corn has
been shown in trials with skim milk
similar to those with tankage. In the
case Of skim milk the white corn ra-
ton not only gave poorer gains but
the pigs were more susceptible to
rheumatism, pneumonia etc. Yellow
corn and skim milk gave satisfactory
gains and the animals remained
healthy. Yellow corn may be def
Gent in mineral matter, as some ex-
periments have indicated, and this
should be supplied in the form OF a
salt mixture.
Legume hay Chopped alfalfa fed
with white corn supplied the deficient
food factor and the combination prov
ed about as satisfactory as when yell
low corn was fed. The animals were
healthy and gave good gains. By
feeding with a small amount Of alfal-
ia Chopped i'll the silage cutter) the
feeder having no yellow corn will in
crease his gains from his white corn.
While there are no experiments yet to
report, it reasons that chopped pea
vine, peanut vine or clover, etc, would
serve to improve the ration which
contains the white corn,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
NEW WAY TO TREAT
ILLS OF STOMACH
PHYSICIAN, BACK FROM WEN
MA, TELLS OF METHODS.
CONSCIOUS IN OPERATION.

PHILADELPHIA.-The medical
sciences have taken another step for
ward. and now it is possible to per-
form abdominal and other major
operations under local anaethesia, &C.
cording to DR.. S. B. Pennock, Chief
surgeon of the Osteopathlc College
and Hospital, who has Just returned
from Europe, where he devoted three
months to study.
DR.. Pennock also brought news OF
new method of treating patients sui
fering with ulcers and other serious
stomach ailments, which is. being prac-
ticed by Teutonic surgeons. The meth
cd provides for the removal OF the
greater part of the stomach. In add
ton, the glands secreting hydrochlo-
rio acid are taken out Despite these
drastic operations DR.. Pennock said
the patients developed healthy ap-
petite within six months.
The New Method.
The new method OF anaesthesla,
according to DR.. Pennock, who spent
most of the time in the hospitals OF
the University of Vienna, is known as
splanchnic anaesthesia. This permits
the patient to retain full consciousness
and is much in favor with German
and Austrian surgeons. =,
1t is a. novocain solution, injected
in the solar plexus and avoids the
dangers incurred in other methods of
local anaesthesia, in which injections
are generally made in the spinal cord
1t also mini1nizes the shock to the pa
tents heart.
This method is a discovery Of DR..
Finster, of the University OF Vienna,
who is now on his way to this country
to explain the new method to the
Mayo Brothers Clinic at Rochester,
MINI.
Statistics show there are 4,931 ,9O5