davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-17
AMERICANS AT BRoUGH.
Ready to Put Machines in Shape
for Last Hop.

BROUGH, England. July 1.-THE
three American Army round the world
airplanes arrived here from Croydon
at 1:OS o'clock this afternoon.
The airmen lost no time in taking
leave of London. AS soon as they left
the ground they headed for Brough
without maneuverins over the field.
The aviators had little trouble in
starting, although their engines are
beginning to show signs Of wear.
The wings and wires Of the planes
will in some cases require replacing,
but Lieut.. Lowell H. Smith, the flight
commander, is confident everything
will be shipshape about August 1 for
the last big jump.
The aviators found awaiting them
every facility for the rapid overhaul
ing of their machines, including all
the necessary spare parts, extra
wings, instruments and controls. II
the survey to be made shows any OF
these parts are required, including
new engines, to be installed before
the hop off from Kirkwell they will
be ready for instant installation. If
the survey shows only moderate wear
and tear it is anticipated the work
can be completed within three days.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Brother Charles Rise From Jockey
and Salesman Debt to ". ]. Bryan
Enticed From Farm in Illinois, Vice Presidential
Nominee Vas EUerything From Boxer
to Governor.

the representative Of the northern half
Of the State was beaten into the back
ground. And he still believes in the
sport, never missing prize fight IN
Lincoln.
Taught Son to Box.
II taught my son Siias to box when
he was a small boy" the candidate
says. II wanted him to learn to take
a beating and develop the physical
courage to back up the moral cour-
age I had tried to train in him. l
taught him to be always leader.
never a follower. He came home from
school one day and told me he had
Joined a base ball team that another
boy had organized. / made him go
back to school the next day and or
1t is told of Charley Bryan that
when he was horse racer. riding his
own steeds, a bull on his farm gored
to death two Of his best horses. The
next day he chained the bull to the
eide of stall, borrowed meat saw
from the butcher. jumped astride the
animals backs and while seven men
looked on. from the hay loft above,
| brother Charley sat on the bulls
neck and sawed off the horns broncho
buster style.
But in 1881, he left Illinois at the
beck Of William Jennings. Wearing
| a silk hat and Prince Albert coat.
carrying a gold-headed cane, COM
mon SUNDAY QreSS among the young
blades of Illinois at that time. he
headed for Nebraska. Men had been
| shot for wearing less in that frontier
community. Here again Brother Will
| liam came to the rescue, however. He
| had just been elected to Congress and
| had no silk hat or Prince Albert.
| Charley traded the coat and hat and
cane to William for two sack suits
suitable for selling soap.
Never Sold Meat.
| II don't know why they have me
listed in the newspapers as a former
| owner Of a butcher shop" the gov
ernor says. II never even sold meat.
| And l never owned cigar store.
| simply sold tobacco as broker"
Unlike other candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President, Gov. Bryan
does not smoke, and neither does he
play golf. He is a great sport fan
and the'love of a good horse. He
was the last man in Lincoln to give
up his driving horses.
| The candidate is now retelling a
story he enjoyed during the last cam
| paign of William Jennings. His
daughter. Mrs. w. E. Harnsberger,
ran block to catch a street car in
| Lincoln at that time and told her
| father about 1t. Did you catch the
carr" he queried. Her Affirmative re-
| ply brought the fathers response
Well, I'm glad there Is one Bryan
| catch it,"
Evening star., 1924-07-17

the world war, and then the illness
of the late President wilson, Under
Mrs. Coolidge. Miss Harlan has
mated as executive secretary, and the
private and personal affairs Of the
first lady are confided to other hands.
She directs the social end of White
House amenities, and under present
conditions, 1T is an onerous task.
Each year the social side of being
the wife of the President of the
United States takes on pew and more
extended angles, and must be dissoci-
ated entirely from the personal ele-
ment. Miss Harlan has the calmest
and most unfiuttered manner, and yet
the greatest firmness in grasping a
thorny question.
She has succeeded admirably in
what has hitherto seemed impossible
to please every one, or at least those
fines of reason. and yet she has main
tanned the dignity and seclusion
which should be perquisite of the
first lady. Miss Harlan has other
accomplishments besides those rare
ones which go to make the ideal So
cial mentor and the executive secre-
tary. Her father was one of the
great legal luminaries of his day,
professor of International law and
Jurisprudence In the Georgetown Uni
Versity Law School. voluminous
writer on the same theme, and withal
was indefatigable in attendance on his
duties at Supreme Court. To accom-
plish all this he required able assist
ance, and this he obtained from his
elder daughter, Miss Laura Harlan.
She corrected his proofs, looked up
the references for his law lectures.
and, above all, she kept his spiendid
library carefully indeXed and in per-
feet order. All of these habits, formed
under her father. have reinforced her
vigorous character and given that
poise and unerrinS Judgment which
is so rare.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

changes still remain to be made,
Chairman Bailey indicated, but the
number of cases with merit behind
the appeal for a change, he believes,
are few.
Among the government depart
ments today some of those who were
cut in salary had accepted their re-
duction philosophically, as the best
method to pursue, after making an
appeal. Others. however, were pro-
testing vigorously, and were making
plans to stir up much commotion until
some further decision is obtained
The new organization of local
unions of Federal employees was
organized under direction of Miss
Gertrude NJ. McNally. vice president
of the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees for the District of
Columbia.
Delegates and alternates from local
federal employees unions in the city
to the new organization are as fol-
lows:
Local No. p Delegates, Joseph
Stansf1eld, Mrs. Rosetta c. Pierce,
William Sanger; alternates, Frank H.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

ernment palace and have deposed the
state president. Let us know In case
you want to send federals to get us
out
The situation among the foreign
interests in the districts where the
revolt is in progress is somewhat
precarious. / do not believe they are
safe. All the city of Sac Paulo is in
the hands of the rebels. It is gov
erned by a triumyiate, which requisi-
tions supplies and distributes them
among the Inhabitants This has
caused many foreigners to protest to
their diplomatic and consular agents.
Members of the Italian community,
which is the largest in Sac Paulo.
have been damaged most by the pres
ent revolt. The establishments of
the prominent Count Mattarazzo have
been occupied by the provisional gov
ernment. / know that the Italian
embassy in Brazil has asked for two
battleships to protect Italian inter-
ests at Santos. This was told me by
a member OF the embassy staff"
FEDERALS CLAIM GAINS.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
BY Consolidated Press.

BY Consolidated Press.
LINCOLN. Nebr, July 17.-Of
Charles w. Bryan. Democratic nom-
inee for the vice presidency. it might
be said that his older brother. will
liam Jennings. made him what he is
today
1t was William Jennings. the ia
nous Commoner. who. in his younger
days. enriced Charles from the farm
In Salem, ILL.,, to the open stretches of
Nebraska and By this stroke set him
on the way 20 political glory. And
Charles Bryan, in the transition from
farm boy 10 vice presidential candi-
date. has successfully been an anna
teur boxer horse trainer, owner
jockey, insurance salesman. manufac-
turer of flavoring extracts and bak-
ing powder, soap salesman, trust
busting tobacco broker. selling "an
his own" directly from manufacturer
brother. editor of the Comm-rer.
mayor of Lincoln, Governor of Ne
braska and now a national figure.
With political virus stepped In his
blood, Charley Bryan became the test
ing engineer of William Jennings
ice. He became Mayor of Lincoln to
fight for lower gas rates brought
about by threats of municipal compe-
tition. He became mayor again six
years later to fight for lower coal
prices through city competition, and
he became Governor Of Nebraska to
test the same theories on a wider
field, beating down coal and gasoline
prices by state action.
Always Work Together.
Through it all the brothers have
co-operated. Both now are wearers
of skull caps, and in the case of
Brother Charley, for good reason.
1t so happened that during the first
of William Jennings presidential
campaign, Charley sat near a win
dow one hot afternoon and, the sun
beating down Its concentrated rays
on his bald head, injured the nerves
Of the scalp. The least bit of light
now causes him to have severe head
aches and become nervous. Hence
the constant companionship of the
black skull cap. If he wears a derby
the ventilator holes must be plugged
and blackened.
I'm like a race horse without the
pads and blinds if 1 haven't my hat
and glasses on" he says
Gov Bryan believes that he devel-
oped the fighting political instinct
back in his boyhood days. He then
was an amateur boxer when boxing
was general competitive sport. At
one time he represented southern
Illinois in a boxing match in %hich
Evening star., 1924-07-17
U. S. ALIEN LAW SCORED
BY PRESS OF SWEDEN
Mix-Up at Consulate Causes Emil
grants to Spend Two Nights
in Qfraot
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1924

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copy right 1924.
STOCKHOLM, July 17.-"Ellis Is
land methods" is the description by
the newspaper Dagens Nyheter. ap-
piled to scenes enacted at the Ameri-
can consulate here.
such methods fortunately are not
usual in Stockholm" the newspaper
says. expressing its surprise at the
lack Of preparations displayed by the
Americans to cope with the situation.
About 5000 people spent two nights
in front of the consulate following
announcement that applications
would be received under the new i'm
migration act.
Evening newspapers printed more
kindly reports of the affair, after
Acting Consul General Leonard had
explained the difficulties arising out
of the new law cutting Sweden's
quota to 1851 persons.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

Adams. Augustus p. Norton, Miss
Mary NJ Mcclure.
Local No. II (charwomen)--Dele
gates, Maurice S. Gather, Mrs. Mary
A. Porter; alternate, J. Arthur Hen
son.
Local No. 105 bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing)-Delegat Mae G.
Rergevin. Margaret z. Garry, Belle
Trouland; alternate, Gertrude Ingram.
Local No: 249, Mems Local, Bureau
Engraving and Printing-Delegate
J. L. Borland, d. c. Jones; alternates.
Amos Myers. Llewellyn Tapp.
Local No. 252, St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, Harry Deisbrodt Roy b. Holmes,
William r. Kellyffi alternates. Claude K.
Readmond. William r. Montgomery.
Richard Bennett
Local No. 260. Bureau of Standards
Delegates. Lee r. Downs, DR.. j.
Franklyn Meyer. George l.. Jeffrey;
aIternates. +. f. Mann, G. c. Klein.
Miss S. A. Jones.
Local No. 261, War Department
Delegates, William S. Kinney, Frank
s. Holliger: alternates. w. N. Bern
hardt Miss Alice l.. Ward.
Local No. 262, Treasury Depart
ment-Delegates, Miss Sophie Weber,
Miss r. L. Lindsey; alternates. Reister
R. Grooms, Mrs. Annie II. Smith, y. W.
Ginder.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
FEDERALS CLAIM GAINS.
Penetrate Nearly to Center of Sac
Paulo, Says Report.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 17-An Of
fetal bulletin issued at midnight by
the Rio Janeiro government was re-
ceived by La Nacion. 1t states that
the complete success OF operations
being conducted by the federal troops
along the entire front will not be long
delayed.
The bulletin declares that federal
forces are now in possession OF great
part of the city of Sac Paulo. federal
cavalry having penetrated the central
thoroughfares. even to the Municipa,
Theater 1t is added that numerous
fugitives who abandoned the rel Il
cause have arrived at Riberao, Prett.
and other cities. and also that the feds
eral troops have made a number /
prisoners, including one officer.
The communique states that, accc
ing to news from Sac Paulo. the @ =
ganization of patriotic battalions cc%
tinues. President Bernardes, it is ~,
serted, is receiving innumerable tele>
grams expressing the solidarity of al:
the states
Evening star., 1924-07-17

uContinued from First Page)
he able to give more attention to the
Individual cases of protest which
come up.
Question of Costs.
1t manifestIy would have been i'm
possible to make a reclassihcation un-
der the act of Congress, said Mr..
Bailey, in which everybody would
have been increased in salary. To
have increased the salary of every
government employe would have been
to increase the cost of government
far beyond that intended by Congress
in passing the reclassification act. he
said
One of the reasons for protests on
account Of cuts in salary, Mr.. Bailey
explained, was coming from those
persons who are now having to pay
larger allotments out of their salary
to the retirement fund. The employe,
for instance, Mr.. Bailey explained,
who received reclassified salary
which would equal his former basic
pay plus the $240 bonus would have
to pay rs cents more each pay day to
the retirement fund. Formerly such
employees had not paid to the retire
ment fund any percentage on the $24o
bonus which they were receiving.
As to the possibility Of promotion
under the present reclassiflcation, the
chairman of the board said 1t had
been estimated that four-fifths of the
reclassified persons had the opportu-
nifty of being promoted by their own
chiefs at least one rate within the
grade; three -fifths have the opportu-
nity of being raised three or four
rates. while about one-fifth of the re-
classified employees, he added, have
the opportunity Of promotion up the
full range Of their grade.
Has Only Begun.
Some persons seem to think, SAID
Mr.. Bailey, that July 1 was the end
~ reclassification. As matter OF
fact that date was only the begin
ming"
The classification board, the chair
man indicated, will consider appeals
for change of ALLEGATION to grades.
The number of doubtful cases which
now are coming before the board have
been reduced, it was explained, by
reason Of the nine-montn reVle"'
when many were appealed and many
changes were effected.
There is the possibility that some
Evening star., 1924-07-17
WIDOW coLLAPsEs
Mrs. McLeAry Informed Of Hus-
bands Murder.

Mrs. Samuel III. McIIeary, who has
been here for several days to keep in
close touch with the War Depart
ment's efforts to find her, missing
husband. was in a state OF collapse
last night when word was taken to
her of the confession of Mortimer H.
King. at Canton, N. c., that he and a
companion had killed the major July
2 to rob him.
Mrs. McLeary, received the news by
telephone from the Associated Press
and conveyed 1t as gently as possible
to the widow. ending finally the har
rowing suspense to which she had
succumbed earlier in the day. Her
physician was Immediately summon
ed, but she bore the shock braveIy
and her condition is described as not
serious.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

" oSh Ioh iAAehy
years. and for al
most four. has oc-
cupied a post Of
unique import
ance. She was
secretary
to Mrs. Harding
and aided that
mistress Of the
White House to
evolve a satisfac-
tory readjustment
OF the official
a amenities. which
had 1apsed for al
most five years,
first because of
Evening star., 1924-07-17
FUMES In SHIP KILL FOUR.
Laborers Victims Of Decaying Cof-
fee Beans and Hides.

PANAMA, July 17.-Four laborers
succumbed to the deadly fumes Of
decaying coffee beans and hides In
the cargo Of the Pacific Mail liner
Colombia, while the ship was being
prepared for repairs at the Balboa
dry dock. The Colombia recently
went aground OF Cano Island.
The laborers had entered the hold
for the purpose of unloading the
cargo. which had become cont2mi.
mated by petroleum and salt sater.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
DESTROYERS SWEEP
SEA OFF JAPAN FOR
BRITISH WORLD FLYER

Continued from First PaSe.)
in the Kuriles, where the American
flyers were delayed by storms and
fog, = said it was cloudy, but that
there was no wind, which circum-
stance is regarded as favorable to the
flyers safety.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
FEDERAL GUNS RAIN
Shells ON REBELS
HOLDING SAC PAUlO
Continued from First Page.)


sion of Santos when they wish to do
so. That city is poorly defended and
full of sympathizers with the revo-
luton.
The reason no decisive actions are
being fought Is that the government
fears a big battle, as it has no faith
in it's soldiers. 1t is afraid they will
go over to the enemy any time. This
is the reason why 1t. does not dare
| use it's line troops, as 1T Is asserted
they are ready to revolt. The gov
ernment only has faith in its naval
forces.
Sailors Are Employed.
THE orIy federal forces that have
participated in any serious action
were 1000 sailors that were taken to
Santos by the battleship Minas Geraes.
For this reason the government is
not vigorously storming Sac Paulo,
preferring to wait Thus the rebels
are having things their own way in
the city.
"The movement is distinctly OF a
political character, directed against
President Bernardes. The rebel man
ifesto, which was shown me in Rio
de Janeiro, states that the rebels de-
mand not only the resignation OF
State President Da Campos. but also
that of President Bernardes, together
with electoral guarantees at the
forthcoming federal and state cleo
tions for the free pardon of the rebels
who participated in the 1922 out
break. This seems to indicate con-
nection between this revolt at Sac
Paulo and the Copacabana revolt of
1922
Send AudnciOus Message.
ITO give an idea of the audacity of
the Sac Paulo rebels, when they
seized the government house they
telephoned over the direct wire to
President Bernardes in Rio de Janeiro
this message:
I'VE are in possession of the gov
Evening star., 1924-07-17
FOLKS

Miss Laura Harlan, daughter of the
late Associate Justice John Marshall
Harlan, has been familiar figure In
Evening star., 1924-07-17

then continued with a party of
searchers and. the confessed slayer to
the spot where it was hoped to find
the body.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
CONFESSED SLAYER
LEADS SEARCHERS
TO McLEARY'S BODY

CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)
Evening star., 1924-07-17
WORKERS TO FIGHT
CLASSIFYING BOARD

(Continued from First Page.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
!
deti osamote
Osemro6n6 dievGatko xomrelo Cd
pcp6lsnfn, ked chcelo nakl&st
vacsf ohen Y peci.

Y pondelok popoludni Mrs.
Ralph Brucci, {. III Dupont St.
odisla do mesta a y dome nechala
svoie S-rotnf dieveatko .Jo2efinn
$ mladsou sestriGkou Vilhelmf.
nou. Y uhl 'ovej pieckc slabo ho-
relo a dieycatkom bolo 2ima. STAR
sia Jozefinka probovala papierom
a drevom lepsieho ohha narobit'.
ale ked' to nepomahalo, odisla pre-
petrolej. Toho naliala ma handru
a til dala do peel. Handra sa PRIV
chytila plamenom nez dievcatko
mohlo odskoeit' bolo tax popa-
lene po hlavc tele, ze pol hoai-
ny zomrelo nemocnici Sv. Az
betty.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
GAzovA KoMpkNrA
CHCE WAC pENAzf

East Ohio Gas Company ma
Y ! hmysle kiadah' vyssie poplatky
~ spot, ,esp sej ptisean ilu eina,
dl'a oznamenia koncilmana Bu1
chanan a preto mesto musi sa pri-
pravit' k boju, ked' terajsi kon-
trakt mesta ikompaniou vyprsi
v auguste bud1ceho roku. Gazoya
spolocnost' udaya, re zasoby gazu
sa rychlo yycerpavajl a mysli, ze
tejto zimy nebude dost gazu pre-
kazdu domacnost meste. Plyn,
ktory palime Youngstown, pri-
vadzany je riirami West Virgil
ME. Inc mesta v Ohio chystaiti sa
tiez ma boz proti zdrazeniu tohto
prirodneho paliva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
ZALUJE SHEET AND TUBE
o MILLION DOLARoV

Isty Elmer w. Gross z Pitts
burghu zazaloval Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co. o million do
larov nahrady, ze vraj zachranil
tejto spoloenosti miliony cd zlo-
dejov. Spolocnost no vraj najala
vysetrovat' jej hradnikov, ktori
in rdajne okradali dala mu ma
vydavky $4,000, sl'ubujdc mu cd
menu polovicu 2 navratenych Pc
1azi, ak dake zlodejstvo objavf.
On vraj zlodejstvo al objavil a
spolocnosti zachranil Wac Milo
nov. Spolocnost' miesto odmeny 81
no Wac nevsimala, ale povysila
l'udf, ktori ju udajne okradali.
Gross podal zalobu v common
pleas korte v Pittsburghu. Spra-
va Sheet and Tube Co., o celej veci
nechce AMI pocut'.
VI 4 E s !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
oPIIf AUTOMOBuIsTI
oHR0xUJt zIvoTY L'UDf

Tohto mesiaca nasa policia are
stovala uz 20 opilych riadi6ov au-
tomobilov. Vsetci arestovani boil
pri sraikach. Y jednej takej sraz-
ke zabity Dol al clovek. Mestsky
sudca Jenkins kazdemu opilemu
,automobilistovi nameral mesiac
vazenia, $50 pokuty odobral pra-
vo riadenia automobilu do konca
roku. Odteraz sudca bude takych
ludi posielat' do vazenia ma diva
mesiace. Mnozenie sa opilcov tiez
poukazuje na bezmocnost' prohi-
bicnych vrchnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
TOTO JE T1zDEN vYCHovY.

Tohto tyzdna po celej Amerike
prednasa q pise sa 0 vychove deti.
Me TAX vychove telesnej, ale sk5r
roznmovej q dusevnej. 2 prilezi-
tosti tejto j my So pripojujeme <
tislcim inym q odporueame slo-
venskym rodieom, aby svojim die
tkam dali cim najdplnejsiu skol-
ski yychovu. " terajsej dobe ic
lepsie dat diet'at'si vysoks vide
lanie, nez mn porucit vel Ky ma
jetok. Ktore diet'a nedostane do
breho vzdelania, nem6ze v ziyote
SO tax l'ahko prebijat' cez pre-
kkzky, ako diets vysbrojen6 yse-
.tkynni Enknost nm. D;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
DvAJA oPILCI sA ZABILI
PADoM SO sOHoDOv

John Pappas, $50 Gibson ST.,
padol minulej nedele pol noci
SO schodov a prebil 81 lebku. 0 par
hodin zomrel. Pappas pill "a diva
tyzdne ustavicne, povedala jeho
gazdina Y opilom stave j spadol,
zapriciniac 81 smrt'.
Podobnou smrt'ou "a podob.
nych okolnosti siSiel so sveta al
Michael Joyce, &. 240 Summit
Ave. Y utorok rano. Joyce padol
'dolu schpdami este vsobotu . my
slelo So, ze So mu mic nestalo. al
on NAL prebit1 1ebkn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
ISlamena vdova'
' +. Youngstown
ochotnici osady 1ajsv. M. Jexis
sahraid tento podaren5 kus pre-
East Youngstown6anov ma nede-
l'u, 23. novembra.

Slovaci, byvajdci Y E. Youngs-
town q blizkop okolf budd mat
prflezitost vidst %. noyembra
krAsne divadelns predstavenie,
ktor6 i'm pridu zahrat' ochotnfci
osady Najsv. n. Jeais ma Steel
ton. Tento kus bol s vel 'kym dspe-
chom zahranv Z nedel'u ma Steel
tone 4 sine isti, 70 50 bude pacit u
N East Youngstown. Predstavenie
bude Y kostolnaj miestnosti osady
Sv. Jana Krstitel'a q to diva razy,
prye po poludni 3 3. hodine pre-
dietky, SO vstupnym 15e. druh6
lysSerae pol s. iodine pls dosps-
iych sosyltupaf1