davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13
SPORTING

Vincent Richards wins Florida state
singles tennis cham pionship in straight
sets.
Louis Firpo at Buenos Aires knock
ed out Erminio Spalla, the Italian
heavyweight champion, in the four
teenth round, when he put over one
of his famous rights to the jaw.
Sarasota likely to be permanent
training camp of Giants.
Another British peers heir has
made a successful appearance in the
ring. This is Viscount Knebworth,
son of the Earl of Lytton, who repre-
sented Oxford recently in the welter-
weight competition and knocked out
his London University opponent.
Herb Pennock, Southpaw pitcher,
signs his contract with New York
Yankees.
Earl Fink loses his national
squash title.
Curtailment of athletic activities at
Harvard kas indicated as a possibil.
ity in brief statement issued by ]
w. D. Seymour, secretary for infor,
nation at the university.
Macdonald Smith and William Mel
horn win international professional
golf tournament at Miami.
Signed contracts for the racing Of
Epinard, the French 3-year-old cham
pion horse, in America, in September
and October, arrived in New York
American racing clubs agree to Offer
weight for age races for Epinard
New York American League Club
receives signed contracts of Wally
Pipp and Whitley Witt.
Sarazen-Farrell team los to Mac
donald Smith Melhorn combine in first
international professional champion
ship at Miami.
Charley Hickman, once a major
league slugger, has signed to scout fol
the Cleveland Club. He will swing
around the college circuit of the South
early in tie season.
S. H. Thomson, Princeton, won the
100 yard high hurdles in the finals o.
the Oxford (England) University
sports. His time was 16 seconds
Thomson also won the weight putting
finals with put of Al feet inches
In the 220 yard hurdles he finished
| second
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13
TWO AMERICANS Get
RED HATS MARCH "a
Vatican Confirms Nominations of
Archibishops Hayes and Mum
deIein to Be Cardinals.

Rome.-Vatican sources confirm
the report of the Pope's intention to
elevate Archbishop Hayes of New
York and Archbishop Mundelein of
Chicago to the Cardinalate.
Vatican officials pointed out that
it has been the Holy Sees intention
ever since the Consistory held on
March 7, 1921, to increase the num-
Der of American Cardinals more ade-
quately to represent the number and
zeal of American Catholics. On that
occasion it was found possible to in
clude only Cardinal Dougherty,
Archbishop of Philadelphia, in the
Sacred College, because urgent rea-
sons rendered it necessary to elevate
Mgrs. Schultz and Faulhaber, Arch
bishops of Cologne and Munich, to
the Cardinalate. The Holy See,
however, gave it clearly to be under
stood that at least another American
Cardinal would be created soon.
Various circumstances have al
ways prevented the fulfllment of
this near promise. There is no
doubt, for instance, that the Pope
intended to create ct least one
American Cardinal at his last Con-
sistory, but changed his mind at the
last minute, owing to the interven-
ton of the King of Spain, who upset
the Vatican's plans by publicly ask
ing for more Spanish and South
American Cardinals. The Holy See,
in order not to have the appearance
of yielding to pressure and not wish
ing to rebuff King Alfonso by Great
ing some American and no Spanish
Cardinals, decided to confne its
nominations to Italy and conferred
the red hat only upon Mgr. Aurelio
CALI and Evaristo Luicidi.
Vatican officials state that the
Pope has particular tender spot in
his heart for America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13

New Florida railway believed to be
inspired by SeabOard A. L.
Senator La Follettes name will not
go on the Presidential preference pri-
mary ballot in North Dakota.
Army avidtors fly from Dayton,
Ohio, to Mitchell Field in three hours
and ffty-three minutes, beating rec
ord by eleven minutes.
S164,160,OO0 liquor tax lost to Unit
ed States via Rum Row in two years.
Police Inspector Walsh, of New
York, testifes old saloonists in his
district are told by brewers beer and
wine are coming back.
Commissioner Whalen, OF New
York, asks Congressional investiga-
ton of A. T. G. It's alleged "assump-
ton of governmental right" to control
radio broadcasting.
Shoot to kill" orders were issued
to those Philadelphia firemen armed
under a recent order of Director But
ler who plans to bring the total num-
Der of armed firemen to 1000.
New guns for the New England
coast Will be tested near Province
town, Mass. They are the most
powerful rail mounted guns in the
world
Approximately 100000 automo
bile campers hit the trails of the
country in 1928, the touring bureau OF
the Chicago Motor Club estimates, at
the same time predicting consider
able increase in the umber of motor
gypsies" this year.
Coolidge definitely announces he
still insists on the Mellon lax plan.
Eighty-nine railroads ask modifica-
ton of automatic train contro! ruling.
Sing Sing prisoners found to be
stealing funds deposited by fellow
convicts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13
Ticks and Flashes Which Bulle-
tin in Condensed Style the
News of the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large as Crucial Happenings.
Industrial Activities at
Home and Abroad.
WASHINGTON

House to investigate bribery accu-
sations rumored in connection with
Representative Zihlman and Langley,
following impassioned demand by the
latter.
In response to an inquiry on the
suggestion that the United States be-
come a member of an international
economic conference to carry out the
recommendations of the Dawes COM
mission, a spokesman Tor President
Coolidge definitely rejected the idea.
By vote of 16 to the House Com
mittee on Ways and Means favored
the passage Of a bill at this session
providing some form Of bonus for war
veterans.
The Senate adopted without debate
a resolution requesting President
Coolidge to direct the Treasury to
permit the oil committee 10 inspect
ia: returns of individuals and cor
porations in connection with the oil
investigation.
President Coolidge sought the ad-
vice of newspaper correspondents in
selecting a successor to Secretary of
the Navy DENLY.
Presidc.t Coolidge's decision on an
increase n the wheat tariff is being
held up by a controversy in the tartf
commission over that bcdy's report, it
was learned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13
FOREIGN

Shift of French policy denied by
Poincare, who insists Government
holds trump card.
Serious Gchism in Moslem Church
feared as King Hussein of the He'd
JAZZ accepts offer of Caliphate from
Moslems of his own country, Meso-
potamia and Transjordania.
Charges that food spectators are
"cornering" food commodities to
boost prices while franc drops, stir
French.
Ambassadors demand for military
survey received in Berlin; German
elections probably will be delayed
until May.
The American Crelates are to be
elevated to the carninalate at a secret
consistory to held in Rome March
"a. They are Archbishop Hayes, OF
New York, and Archbishop Mnnde.
lein, Of Chicago.
The Caliph's household left behind
in Constantinople on his departure
for Switzerland are penniless and in
acute distress, no provision having
been made for the harem. Y. M. c. A
secretaries visited the palace and took
food to the harem.
Caustic debate in Senate on expla
nation by Coolidge of his kilograms
% Mclean.
Earthquakes heavily damage CAPT
Il OF Costa Rica; all Americans safe
New Wall street bomp suspect
Ralph Thurber, held by London 20
lice.
French Yellow Book puts guaranty
pact proposal, in exchange for French
surrender of guarantees, squarely uI
to Great Britain.
! Nine hundred British miners wht
struck recently for four days at Gates
/ head admitted they were wrong anC
agreed to pay $1,000 damages if sum
/ monses against them were with
drawn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13
WORLD NEWS in
CONDENSED FORM

PARlS.-Emergency official confer
ence here decides against any intia-
ton in face of francs grave plight.
DUBLIN, Ireland, is excited over
mutiny in ranks of Irish Nationalist
army. Disorder grows, guards doubled.
MOSCOW.-Greece has recognized
the Soviet Government as the de jure
government Of Russia.
ALTOONA, Pa.-As he celebrated
mass at the altar the Rev. Father
James B. Eagan of St. Marks Catholic
church dropped dead.
ST. LOUiS.-Senator Reed badly
defeated in Democratic meetings near
ly all over Missouri.
ORLANDO, Fla.-Pat Moran, man.
ager of the Cincinnati Reds died.
OMEHA.-These parts of the ma
tional prohibition law relating to
abatement Of liquor nuisances by in
junction are unconstitutional, Federal
Judge j. w. Woodrough, of the East
ern Nebraska district held
NEW YORK.-The greatest achieve
ment in relaying radio broadcasting
thus far was staged ct the dinner of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, held in the Waldorf-Astoria,
when six stations, spanning 1000
miles, broadcast simultaneously
speeches and a musical program.
LONDON. The Labor Govern.
ment's decision to abandon the pro-
posed Singapore naval base, will pre-
cipitate a situation which is bound
to subject the Labor party to its first
real test of strength.
NEW YORk.-Jefferson M. Levy,
former member of Congress from this
city, owner OF Monticello, Thomas
Jefferson's home near Charlottesville,
Va, died Of heart disease at his resi-
dence, at the age of u.
PARASITIC Figaro announces the
Argentine aviation service has just
purchased 100000 pesos worth Of
material III europe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13
NATIONS BUSINESS

As~SN0rN<ONNS~N@S~<\~>-~\
President Coolidge is in favor Oh
the recommendation of the Treasury
that Congress pass a joint resolution
as soon as possible authorizing a 20
per cent reduction on taxes payable
this year for 1923 personal incomes.
There is less than sixty days sup
ply of gasoline on hand in the United
States, according to Paul Shoup, vice
president of the Southern Pacific rail-
way and president of the Pacific and
Associated Oil Companies, at Los
Angeles advertising cub luncheon.
Emergency action in advance Of
March 10, the last date for the filing
OF income tax returns, on the proposal
TO reduce taxes on last years income
by 25 per cent was agreed to by lead
ers in both branches of Congress.
President Coolidge is expected
shortly to issue a proclamation in
creasing the import duty on wheat.
Seaboard Air Line will connect
with a projected railroad in Florida.
Paid up endowment insurance poll
cies is latest soldier bonus plan.
The Southern Democrats in the Sen
ate demanded enactment of special
amendment authorizing the President
to lend S1O,0O0,OO0 to farmers of the
South for purchase of chemicals to
fight the boil weevil
Henry Ford will emancipate the
American farmer if he is given Muscle
Shoals to develop as a nitrate and
power project. Representative Bank
head, Alabama, asserted in the House,
when Ford's Shoals offer was formally
taken NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13
GENERAL

Sinclair to fight for his oil rights,
Wall Street hears.
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, says
Government must rule business.
Pat Moran, Reds manager, dies at
Cincinnati training camp, Orlando,
Fla
Estimate Board votes $4,000 for
radio plant in New York city to 1ght
trust"
For the first time airships have
been guided by radio. At Wilbur
Wright Fled, Dayton, Ohio, Capt. W..
H. Murphy and Lieut.. R. e. Robillard
piloted the blimp OBI in straight
course by radio signals.
New Jersey Democratic State Com
mittee indorses Governor Silzer for
Presidential nomination.
British Prime Minister Macdonald 5
PREPARATION plan rejected by Foreign
Minister Stresemann in German
Rechstag speech.
United States District Attorney
Edwin A. Olson delivered to Marshal
Robert Levy a court order for the
destruction OF the equipment, machin
cry and plant Of the Elgin Qll) Ice
and Beverage Company. The plant
j. valued at more than 100000. Sim
iiar orders against fourteen Other
breweries will be sought.
Text Of ship liquor treaty with Eng
land made public.
Gov. Smith announced that he haC
signed the Walker tax reduction bill
The bill reduced personal income
taxes 25 per cent 1t was one of the
most important recommendations il
the governors message to the legis
Iature.
Sing Sings youngest New Yorl
lighthouse inmate, Lester Gersten
berg, seventeen, who took up tn;
study of mathematics while waiting
for death In the electric chair, hat
his sentence committed to life impris
-sopment by Governor Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13
PLOT ON THE FRANC
Clergy Are Urged to "seIl Short and
Bring France to Her Knees"

New York.-An attempt to enlist
the clergymen of the Lutheran Church
and members of their congregation in
a movement to sell short" the French
franc for the avowed purpose of ruin
ing French credit and bringing
France to her knees" was disclosed in
letters sent out signed by Erwin e.
Popcke Mr.. Popcke said he was the
son of the Rev. William Popcke, a
Lutheran clergyman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13
ALSO LOTS FOR SALE
GEORGE HELBIG
OAKLAND, MD.

The Young Ladies' Missionary So
ciety Of st. Marks Lutheran church
will have a bake sale on April 18th,
at the Schoch's Cash Grocery on Sec
ond street. Hand painted Easter cards
and other fancy articles will be
on sale. The patronage of the public
is solicited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13

CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
Lots in Fairview Cemetery are now
offered for sale at reasonable prices,
The property is ideal for the purpose.
Plats may be seen. Call Bell Phone
"a, Oakland Advertisement 10 If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13
DWELLING FOR SALE

An eleven-room Dwelling fit
ted with bath and gas; arranged
now as a double house; can be
used for rooming or boarding
house.
One-half acre of ground goes
with the building or could be
bought with two and one-half
acres of ground.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13
COOLIDGE REFUSES TAX RETURN
Senate Again Asks, Now Permission
for Oil Committee inspection.

Washington.-The Senate adopted
without debate a resolution requeE;
ing President Coolidge to direct thC
Secretary of the Treasury to permit
the Oil Committee to inspect the tax
returns of individuals and corpora.
lions in connection with the oil in.
restigation.
The resolution was the same as that
with which the President, earlier in
the day, had declined to comply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
WHO SAID 1T
AND WHERE?

There is even a happiness that
makes the heart afraid"
Robert Hood, in these words
from can Ode to Melancholy"
refers to that strange human sem
sation that every one at times
feels, the fear that makes enc
say, Its too good to last"
''The sweeter sound of wOman'a
praise"
Praise is always sweet, but IL
is still sweeter when it is be.
slowed by a woman, Macaulay
says in Lines Written in Au-
gust, 1S47."
"Strike-fOr your affairs and your
fires!
Stsike-fOr the green graves Of
your sires!
God and your native Iand!''
These stirring lines are from
FitZgreene-Halleck's Marco Boz
Zaris."
Copyright, 1924. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
8$|zRE Yzfe4|g}kkls}@@k3xa:

muddy bottom Of the river ana
there was a big, fat, soft-lookinG
fish.
Hes a whopper!' I gasped.
HE needs to be to eat all the
fish he gobbles up" said Bunny
IT know a man who caught one
once and when he opened him he
had seventy herrings in him."
"How does he catch them?"
Bobby asked.
Watch him carefully" Bunny
advised.
With that we nearly fell in, try
ing to see what this fish was do.
ing. Finally we saw.
Growing out of the top Of the
fish's head was a long feeler,
which stuck up for all the world
like a fishing nd. And on the end
of it was little Tapping growth
that looked exactly like a fish
on the end Of line.
Hes got one" I exclaimed, an
a minnow swan up and tried to
grab the bait in his little mouth.
But the big fish was too quick
for him. Quick as a wink, the
Eiinnow was swallowed.
"He's got his rod up again!'
gasped Bobby.
Sure he has, Bunny chuckled.
"Those fishing. frogs are so lazy
that they won't swim around In
search Of their food. They Just
lie still in one place and do their
fishing as you see this fellow"
What a gerar life" said Bobby
earnestly az ~" n"0ee To go home.
Thursday-The Romance Of Apollo
and Daphne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
US OF A HUSBAND = By Ann Lisle
Delightful Sequel to when Girl Marries," Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country.

She came forward with warm
and gracious greeting.
Pats q clever boy to get hold
of you for this weekend" she
said in her charming manner.
I'm just in lonesome-for-Annie
mood, and love having it salts.
fled. I wish Anne, you'd always
feel that when Jim is called away
on business, there's place for
you here. s punds as if I hadn't
a place for Jimmie-boy as well.
doesn't it?'
you're a dear to make me feeel
that there's a special place re-
served for the unattached female"
I answered, trying to sound easy
and gracious also. "Is it too late
for a peek-at the baby?"
1--WE mustn't disturb her to-
night" answered Jeanne. But to-
morrow you can revel in her So
ciety. And now I've a happy sug.
gestion. Shall we telephone Envy
Mason and try to lure her over
for some bridge this EVENING""
"Evvy's a dear, friendly neigh
bor," commented Virginia. I'm
so glad the old Harrison intimacy
with her is re.established. You
and she are the best Of friends,
now, aren't you, Anne?"
Indeed, yes." answered, gath
ering myself for what I must tell.
"And she has just done me a
great though tragic service"
"Tragic?" asked Virginia, going
on with her soup without reacting
to the suggestion Of the word.
EYES," choked. "She has been
devoting herself to the search for
Neal ever since her return from
abroad. You remember the time
Envy came and whisked Jim
away to the docks, where she'd
caught glimpse of a longshore-
man she felt sure was Neal?"
Must we reopen the subject?"
asked Virginia, with a touch Of
impotence.
I'm afraid we must" 1 an
swered, getting a tight hold on
my feelings.
Wouldn't it be a good plan to
be leaving this till after we've all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

had a fine, hot dinner?' suggested
Pat.
Don't we want Jennie to know
before Envy gets here?" I asked.
Virginia lifted her eyebrows In
interrogation.
"We?" she smiled. "Have you
and Pat a secret don't share?"
In view of Pats promise to me
not to reveal anything more Of my
affairs to Virginia than wished
her to know, realized he couldn't
answer, so I said quickly:
IT haven't seen you to talk
things over till now. Jennie. But
a great many changes have come
to let any information about them
leak out. So couldn't telephone.
And 1 couldn't bring myself to
write, either. It's even hard to
talk about"
1T is best for you to know what
has happened" 1 said curtly.
After all, we are one family.
And the news Of Meals death
is-'
I waited a moment, but nothing
seemed to shake Virginia's superb
cold poise. After a moment she
said:
"Well, Anne? Surely that isn't
all you have to say"
Meal is dead, I tell your l
cried, breaking off abrutly as the
maid came in to serve the next
course.
While she was changing the
plates 1 sat with my hands in my
lap, fighting desire to fidget
with the silver.
"You were saving that Neal 10
dead" she said, as If we were
discussing some stranger. I'm
sure you'll miss him, but I'm
equally sure you realize that it's
all for the best. No kinder solu-
ton could have been worked out,
Anne. Things will be easier for
all of us now"
That's what Jim said," burst
from me.
I'd have given a great deal to
recall the words after they were
spoken. didn't feel that I'd be-
trayed Jim, but that I'd betrayed
myself into Jeanie's hands. But
this time Jennie astonished me.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
BObbie Shows He's a Real Expert
at Fishing.
<HxYHERES Bobby?" Bun.
" ny asked one morn.
w ing.

<NXTHERE's Bobby?'' Bun.
=" ny asked one morn.
w ing.
"Out hur'i'r', b fishing rod"
laughed. Hes mislaid it again."
"Well," said Bunny, II should
think that any boy who loves
fishing as much as Bobby does,
would take better care Of his
tackle"
II would, too, Bunny. But per-
haps he'll learn some day.
Just then Bobby came running
in with his rod and sat down to
put it in order.
Nov I must hunt for some
bait" he exclaimed.
you do have your troubles
with your fishing, don't you,
Bobby" I laughed.
Bobby should have his rod and
bait fastened to him like a fellow
I know. Bunny chuckled.
"Who ever heard of such a
thing" laughed Bobby.
who. indeed" | echoed.
"You two think am teasing
you, don't your" Bunny asked
rather Indignantly.
Think it" exclaimed. ct
know it,"
Just to prove that I'm not,
come down to the river with me
this afternoon and I'll show him
to you"
Settled" said I. "This after.
noon is your time to show us the
fellow with the stationary fish
ing rod attachment. Perhaps I
can buy one for Bobby"
"You can't do that" chuckled
Bunny, "but you can see it, I
aYl sure"
So, down to the river we went.
AS soon as we reached the bank
Bunny hoped along, looking
eagerly into the river as he fol.
lowed its curves and bends.
Suddenly he stopped short and
beckoned us. We approached
him and he said:
"Please lie flat on the ground.
He's here all right"
We dropped flat on our tum.
mics and peered into the clear
water of the river.
There he is,9 whispered Bun.
We looked deep down. on the
NY. "And he's fishing toog'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
YOUR BEAUTY
GUARD YOUR BEAUTY WISELY THIS VARIABLE
WEATHER.

tunate combination Of circum-
stances that sometimes occurs in
spring.
Green salads and a bountiful
supply Of fruit make a wise and
refreshing change these days.
Try eating less meat and pastry.
In their place take a fruit juice
in the morning, a fruit salad for
your luncheon and a fruit dessert
at night.
Make a speciality of salads.
Hearts of lettuce, endive, ro-
maine, chicory, watercress are
only a few. Of the numerous va
rieties that will satisfy your
natural spring appetite for some
thing dainty and different"
Keep out doors. If you have
the opportunity to ride on horse.
back every day you will find it
enchanting at this season. And
walk. You can At least walk part
way downtown instead Of riding.
Go prepared for wind, rain or sun.
shine.
Rain in your face. be sure. will
prove a beauty lotion. Wind will
blow roses into your cheeks. Sun
shine will lend new sparkle to
your eyes and q CLINT to your
hair.
Every night, If your complexion
calls for it-otherwise once or
twice a week-you might try this
lotion for bleaching and soften
ing the skin. There is none bet.
ter for the purpose.
Mix a teaspoonful Of fresh
lemon JUICE with teaspoonful of
glycerine. Apply the mixture to
your face, arms and hands. Rub
it in with a gentle outward, cir
cular movement Of your finger.
tips. Apply 1t only when your
skin is perfectly clean and not
greasy with cold cream. Just be-
fore retiring is the best time, be-
cause the glycerine will cling
tenaciously.
BY taking these simple, easy
precautions you will be well pro.
tected and can freely enjoy all
the good gifts spring brings your
beauty.
Copyright, 1924. Premier Syndicate,
Incl