davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
ZikUSIII JSTE MAST
SEVERA,S ESKO
ma tn sv&divost kdze?
Cena
vASEEIO LElxARNiEA.
". +. sEvERA CO. CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA

rucnl ZaVaZadlo, obSahuJlcl z
Geisslerovy trubice delce 20
a SO en-, ktere jsem pf-inesl na
feditele institutu.
Jiz phi otevreni byli jsme pre-
kvapeni: dvaceticentimetrovA
trubice svitila jasne zelene.
Wal jsem druhou, delsi a pow
stav Cd stolu blrzil jsem sc k
mediu. We vzdalenosti dvou m
trd zaGala slab6 svetelkovat,
phi vetsim pfiblizeni sc rozho-
fela jasneji, blizkosti asi
'deseti centimetr1 cd prsou me-
'dia zhnula - mozno-li tax Fl
ci Q zelenem svetle - tax IN
tensivne, ze jsem takiaka po-
dlehal suggesci, ze mne pail v
prstech. Phi vzdalovani sc uka-
zalo, ze ncznamy electricity
lnaboj ovzdusi jeSte stoup -
trubice svitila vsude, v nej-
vzdalenejsich koutech mistno-
sti. A toto stoupnuti bylo vidi-
telne ma mediu. Jeno hrud' ny
nj primo hofela. Modry svit
zustal jen ma hrotu lebky ale
ostatek tela svitil jiz zelenave,
kdezto pcsa svitil bile. To Una
menals, re rubinove svetlo Ia
rovek Jest uplne zatlaceno "a
ii, vychazejici z media.
Ale v tomto okamzilSu zaClo
svetlo zanikat, sezelenalo, n.y.
nj bylo uplne modre a nakoncc
Zafil jen hrot. V te chvill sc po
rusila katalepsie media do
sud neznamy zjev "a techto O.
kolnosti - jeho ruce, doposud
bezvladne spoeivajici v kline,
povznesly sc mad desku stolu
stale spojeny, tam Sc rozevre-
.ly. Ted teprve zhasl hrot lpl.
ne, zplalo sv6tlo jasneho lu.
stru. Posledni pfekvapeni mas
Gekalo. a stole lezela ryba, jei
vypadla pred okamzikem z ru.
kou media. Dychala a protc
jsme dali prinest nadobu S vo
dou a vpustili il do nj.
Tezko popsati dojem, KITE
lym tento zjev pusobil ma vset
ky pritomne. Zatim co medium
klidne svekalo trikot, hledel
jsme ma sebe neduvefiv6 ale X
ditel institute pronesl: "Pano
We racte kazdy napsat svojt
dojmy, potion je porovname.
t.Tato slova mas jaksi vratila so
be samym, rozeSli jsme sc /.
napsavse svoje pozorovani, sr,
ynali jsme je. Souhlasila ma
prosto presne.
Zbyval dzasny akt pfinosu
Scskupii; jsme Sc kolem nado
by, ale marne jsme Sc snazil
zafadit podivnou rybu do ne
ktere zname celed6. Odkud by
10 pfinescna tato ryba. Diva pa
nj tvrdili, re je to tvor jine pl,
nety. Slyseli .isme jiz castkra
ta 0 prinosech neznamych XIV
TN - ale zivy tvor nikdy do
sud neobjevil Sc seanci. Byl
jsme progte ohromcni.'
Doktor Mechud Yroeh popi
kujc daEi patrani, kterc u tG
to chvili neni jeste skoaccn1
a vyslovuje domnenku, re ,ry
ba patri asi do druhu, pro kite
ry neni doeud ceske'2 pojnle
novani. Ocekavame dalsi zpva
Wy 0 tomto pfedmetu a neopo
menene je lined slel.t, proto
ze jde die vsech zname,s
skutecne fenomcnalni zievy
ktere razem vyvrAti vsecky n,
milky nepratel spiritisnu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
FENOMENALNf PROJEVY
MEDIA

SvAASADA
Pariz zije takika v ho-ecce. .
Ustav pro metapsychickou We /
lu konecne sNolll, ably verej-
most poznala ocima y perem re
portera zjevy, ktere Sc v,my-
ha5i vsemu, co doaud bylo
predvedeno v seanci s medlem.
Jde 0 medium, jez lbylo poyo-
lano fedltelem ustavu z ltal.e,
aby mohlo byti zkoumano neJ-
prisneJsi komisi. Je to We vsed
MIN zivote velmi prosty clo-
vek, obchodnik vinem z male
osady u Rima, obtloustle po-I
stavy, kulateho, dobrackeho o.
bliceJe, v nemz ncni stopy po
podivuhodnych sllach, oylada-
Jiclch cely jeho organlsmus.
Pred zapoGetim seance ii
klidne vykouri clgaretu potion
Sc sylekne, oblece trIkot, ktery
no zabaluje cd sp.cek prstu az
po temeno hlavy, kde je v
mem nepatrny otvor. Tudy W.
nika ash 3 en- vysoky hrot, po-
zlaceny, ma zpusoD hrotu hro-
mosvodu, ovSem v malem me-
ritku a tentO hrot je upevnell
ma stribrne destitce, pevne pri>
tazene trikotcm X leDce, vyho-
lene ma tOmto miste, takzc deS-
ticka uplne dolcha ma kuzi
falavy, ke zvyseni vodivosti ma
vlhci sc vyholcnG mlsto SOL
,nym roztokem, tax jak je pou-
zivan k vlhceni eleKtrod prl le-
ceni elektrIckym proudem. o.
oiekne ma ruce kaucukove :u-
kavice pres ne jsou mu pO-
tom navleceny rukav.ce boxer
ske - tax znel prvni referat.
Ale tyto rukavice jsou ye sku-
sti5evyplneny asbestem a
po navlhceni jsou uvazany ko-
lem zap6sti tenkou medenoa
snurkou. Medium usedne nd l.
solacni stolicku, jejiz nohy
jsou sklenene, po nekolika
lehkych kyvech hiavy vpred,
nastane uklidneni, hIava str
he - medium spi.
A ted nechme vypravet 0
zjevech autoritu, jakych je
vskutku poridku. Je to doktor
Mechud Yroch, ktery pise do
slovne:
"Takika soucasne nasta-
lynn kataleptickym stavem Obj
Jevil Sc ma pozlacenem hrotu
modravy zachvev. Byl to jako-
by pouhy odlesk, ale byl zre-
telne lplne jasny, zejmena pre-
to, re mistnost byla o,wetlen.l
rubinovym svetlem peti elek.
trickych lamp, jake jsou pou'
zivany We fotografii. Jak zna
mo, pri tomto sv6tle zanikajt
vsecky cervene zlute odsti
ny, kdezto jine barvy (pckuc
samy nejsou svetlem) jcyi 81
naprosto cerne. Slabe billy sve
telny zdroj jevi sc zelenym
protoze sitnice unavena .ilny
mi sy6tly vidi v bilGm sv6tis
jen barvu doplnovaci, tedy re
lenou.
Ale odlesk ma hrotu, brzy
zvetseny protazeny dlou
hY,, ,srsivy plamcn jako u Bun
scnova kahanu, byl modry. S,
tt, ultramarinove modry, tax
! ze nebylo pochyby, ze neni ,
n6m vubec j,nych paprsku.
! Pfi tonic zjevu vsak -ncNl
stale.
/ Pred mediem ma stole obje
vii Sc shluk slabouckych pla
minku tancicich lehce jake sv6
tylka ma lukach. Chvely sc ;
tocily chvili, bizice sc medi'
a nahle kdyz byly asi met
vzdaleny cd neho, preskocil!
ma jeho telo a ted, takrka \
mziknuti Okla, zdal sc cealy p'
vrch tela plapolat modrou "a
RI. Hrot ovsem byl osvetlen ne
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
Dorothy Dis's Letter Box

If You're Talkative And Fail OF High Spirits Pick out
Quiet Man; If You're Little, Cast Your Line For A
HUSKY Giant--Thus VIII You Be Sure OF Landing Your
Catch, For Men As A Rule Prefer Their Oppostes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

Grandfather said this house he
built in 1883 would last a hundred
years. And undoubtedly it will -
but styles Of 1883 are not in style
today.
We had wanted to remodel our
house for years
We had thought and talked about
remodeling the old house for years
but the Barrett Book, Better
Homes from Old Houses" settled
the question by showing US how to
do it-easily and economically. 1t
is full Of suggestions for changesSwe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
Where You Meet
Butterflies
And Bees

THE last few days attended
III two different functions at two
separate homes. In one place a
guest said to me Il always like to
come here because our hostess gathers
bees about her instead of butterflies. =
And this is true. At the other affair
there were present people who do moth
ing, say nothing, but Solomon in all
his glory was not arrayed as one of
these"
When you go somewhere where
everybody is talking and nobody is
listening and they are glancing at each
other to note the latest gown and the
newest fad, you viii realize you are in
the midst of a butterfly group. There
are hundreds of them and many q
time they. will bring in king-bee or
a queen-bee just, to show them off
that is, some great artist or worker in
the worl6 who has achieved something
besides gauzy wings.
Most of such functions I would
characterize in common parlance as
gibble-gabble-g obble-git, and they are
tumble when you try to recall them a
little time afterward.
But when you 60 where real souls
are, those who are doing things, Great
ing, accomplishing, there is the real
meat upon which to feed ones soul as
well, and your time has not been en-
tirely wasted.
This does not mean that our pleas
ures must be chosen with the idea of
delying into the deep problems of life
not at all. But it is the wise person
VINO will surround or 20 whore he will
meet those who count in the scheme
of things.
After all, if one has made good in
some line of endeayOr or art il is be-
cause there is personality behind him
that has pushed talent to the front,
When you imbibe some of that per
sonality you little realize how much
it may mean in your own life.
For instance / can look back to the
times when / visited the, home of INV
good friend, Ebert Hubbard, who went
down with the Lusitania-a most mis-
understood man, inded, one who gave
many wonderful thoughts of the world
in his epigrammatic way.
recall with reverence and thanks
the many lessons / learned there that
have stood me in good stead. One
especially comes to my mind: IF you
would avoid criticism, do nothing, say
nothing, be nothing"
II you surround yourself or asso-
ciate too much with butterflies you be-
come the filter in the scheme of things
rather than the flyer who scars aloft.
In the busy beehive there is no chance
for the drone. He is put out of the
way and the hive goes forward in its
building.
So it is in real life. The human
drones flutter their lives away while
the bees build and build. What they
miss, these butterflies, they can never
know. Like glow-worms, they sparkle
a bit and are gone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
This book did it

This fascinating book,
Better Homes from
Old Houses shows
many practical, eco
nomical ways to trans
form old fashioned
houses into artistic.
modern homes. Get
this book from your
dealer, or send us 10
cents today for your
copy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

made to this question because there are
many men of many minds, and every
man has different mind about the
woman that he likes.
Some men like them tall, some like
them short. The Oriental taste runs
to the feather-bed figured lady, while
the western ideal Of lady love is a
living skeleton. Some men like the lit
tie cuddly type, while other men ad-
mire frozen goddesses. Some men fall
for Alice-sit-by- the-fire, while others
prefer the husky girl who is a cham
pion in all sorts Of outdoor sports. A
few men prefer high-browed college
graduates. while thousands adore beau
tiful morons. Some like flappers, while
others fall in love with women old
enough to be their grandmothers.
What fires one mans fancy leaves
another cold, which is the reason
that every woman. who wants to can
get married.
There are exceptions to all RULES,
especially to the rules that govern
the game Of hearts, but, speaking by
and large, women are apt to be at
tracted to men who are like them
selves, while men prefer their oppo-
sites.
Thus, big man is nearly always
mad about the pocket Venus type
of girl. She appeals to him as cute
and cunning, and he regards every
think she does and says with the
amused indulgence he would show
a naughty child. The only henpecked
men have ever known in my life
were huge men, and they seemed to
think being bossed by a little two
by-four woman was great joke.
Never will / forget an intoxicated
giant once saw, who wept bitterly
because he was afraid to go home to q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
What a difference these
little changes make

could really afford. And our local
builder did all the work.
The cost was small-but see
the result
We simply added the dormer win
dow, built on a new porch and en-
trance and put shutters on the
windows. But just see the difference.
And it gave us more light and more
room upstairs, too.
Get the Barrett Book yourself
Your lumber, hardware or build
ing supply dealer has this book
or send 10 cents to The Barrett
Company for a copy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

diminutive wife. "She doesn't weigh
but So pounds, but am afraid of her"
he kept wailing.
On the other hand, little man adores
a daughter of the gods, divinely fair
and most diyinely tall. Nearly all lit
tie men marry women much larger than
themselves.
The shy, quiet man, who isn't much
of talker, is attracted by the babbling
brook type of girl. He likes the viva
cious girl who is always laughing and
full of high spirits, and who monologues
along and saves him the effort of hav-
ing to entertain her.
The self-conceited man picks out
the quiet girl who is a tireless listen
er, and a good, steady, Industrious
have him who will lend him an ear
while he tells how great and Won
derful he is.
A poor mans fancy is almost sure
to light upon the girl who looks like
fashion plate, and whose bills will
send him to the poorhouse if she is
foolish enough to mary him. He
wants her on the principle that We
prefer luXurleS 10 uecesSlLlcS, anu
crave lobster Newburg instead of
corned beef and cabbage. A rich
man is far more apt to be attracted
to simply dressed, artless looking
little girl than a poor one is. The
$40 clerk wants the girl he takes out
to look like a million dollars.
Men who have led wild lives and have
lurid pasts seldom marry the gay girls
with whom they hSve disported them
selves. 1t is the pious churchgoing CIR
who undertakes to reform them,o anG
prays for their souls, who leads them
to the altar, while on the contrary, Sc
rious minded young men are the pre-
destined victims of vamps and adyen
turesses.
The man who likes to eat can be
ensnared by any girl who knows how
to cook, and who will feed him. She
can lure him into the domestic fold
every time by dangling a loaf of
homemade bread in front Of his nose.
Bashful young men like bold and
aggressive girls who meet them more
than half way, and spare their
bushes by doing most of the love-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

The Ion e y
m ulti m i l lilo n.
airess X n o W 8
herself Pc ore r
than the beggar
woman who has
love. The most
famous woman
would rat h e r
have the out
stretched hands
of her baby than
the glad hand
from the public.
The queen in her
palace, with her
arriage of
state, envies the
humblest peasant
1irl who has her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

A FTER all, the chief end of wom-
"A an is matrimony. Nature ordain-
4 ed it that way, and no matter what
else woman has, if she lacks a hus-
band she is baked of her hearts de-
sire, Riches, fame, high position are
dust and ashes in her teeth if she is
to sit by solitary fires. and hear the
nations praising them afar."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

THERE Is Barrett Roofing for every type of building,
whether dwelling, garage, office industrial plant Be
the roofing you buy bears the Barrett label
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
Desperate Case

re Az" cried the new tenant, en-,
tering the office Of the manager
( Of the building in a very an
royed fashion, eyou gotta change it,
You put the name on the glass of my
door as w. II. Lennon and / want
it out in full Wangus II. Lennon
1t won't do at all the way it isl"
''Well, now / don't know" began
the manager of ne building, who had
no desire whatever to 60 to any extra
trouble. II think it looks very nice
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
Mothers
And Their Children
The Chatterer

One Mother Says:
Never discourage a small child's
"chattering." He is exercising with
words to develop, just as he tries
walking. DO not correct him very
much at first, though he strings
words together strangely and gets
his grammar all mixed up. If he
hears good grammar at, home he
will soon get Strengthened out, but
if you call his mistakes. to his at
tention too often he, may become
discouraged and lessen his efforts
at learning. the use of words.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

own man and her own hut. So in
the end woman's quest of charm is
always search for good reliable
recipe for compromising a. love potion
some way by which they can cap
ture husband and keep him after
he is caught.
Therefore, girls ask what qualities
men admire most in women, and what
characteristics appeal most generally
to the masculine fancy, so that they may
know what bait to put upon their hooks
when they start out to angle for some
poor fish.
OF course, no definite answer can b.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

New lawns should be made and old
lawns repaired as early as possible in
the spring, as seed starts much quicker
in cool weather than when the weather
becomes hot. A pound of seed viii be
sufficient for three hundred square feet
when a new lawn is being made. Estab
lished lawns are greatly improved By.
dressing them with bone meal, pulver-
lied sheep manure or a prepared lawn
fertilizer and allowing it to be washed
into the soil by the spring rains. ii
is a good plan to mix the prepared Ser
tilizer with an equal amount Of pulyer-
lied dry soil to prevent burning. TweH-
ty-five pounds will be enough for 4
lawn 50x20 feet. Bare spots on the
lawn can be quickly covered by sowing
a little white clover seed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

Do you need efficient, industrious
help? There's one sure way to get II
quickly-read and use Age-Herald
Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

making and who make most Of the
dates, including the wedding date.
Old men like flappers who address
them as '1addie boy" or 'sLaiattss.
DEAR" while young boys prefer wJtf
en- older than themselves who are wise
enough to call them ''old dear" and
treat them as if they were blase men
Of the world.
And so it goes. Every man to his
taste, and one type Of girl is just rs
likely to be admired and find hus-
band as another.
Only she is a wise girl who picks
out the man who is her, exact ,oppo
site before she makes her cast. He.
is her fore-ordained and predestnedk
victim. She can always land him.
DOROTHY DIX.
(This is the fourth of series OF
five articles on charm. The fifth
and last will appear Wednesday,
May - 80
Evening star., 1924-04-17
FIRE DAMAGE HEAVY.
San Jose, Guatemala, Water Front
Buildings Razed.

SAN JOSE, Guatemala, April IL
All houses along the water front. the
government telegraph office and the
railroad station here, were destroyed
by fire which started in the railroad
station yesterday.
San Jose is a minor port on the Pa
ycinc coast of Guatemala twenty-seven
miles southwest of Escuintla
Evening star., 1924-04-17
CONFESSES ROBBING
TRAIN OF $4,000
Virginia Bandit, However, Declares
That He Acted Under Orders
of Others.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG, Va, April IL
Frank Mahout, testifying late yester-
day in the preliminary hearing at
Prince George Court House of f. Fred
Reynolds and W. G. Longmire, held
in connection~with the robbery of the
Norfolk and Western Cannon Ball :"
near this city December 6 last, ad-
mitted he had robbed the trains ex-
press safe of $4,000. but declared he
had. in doing SO, acted under orders
of Reynolds.
The three accused men were order
ed held without bail for the action of
the Prince George grand jury.
Mahout also testified that after the
robbery he gave Longmire, who. for
merly was an express messenger on
the Norfolk and Western, 1900. and
$500 to Reynolds. Occupying the
stand for nearly an hour, Mahou
calmly recouHted the details of tn
hold-up. told how he hid the money il.
the woods for a week and of his sub
sequent flight from the state.
Mahout was captured recently in
New Mexico and returned here early
this week by Petersburg officers.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Ex-DRY OFFICERS
INDICTED BY JURY
Ralph E. Ruby and George Fowler,
Jr., Charged With Making
Liquor.
BRIBE OFFER rs ALLEGED
Declared to Have Approached Pro-
hibition Agents.
Snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, April 17.-Ralph
f. Ruby, former assistant chief of the
squad of Washington prohibition
agents operating in Maryland, and
George Fowler. jr., former member
Of the squad, were indicted yester-
day by the federal grand jury on
charges of manufacturing and pos
aessing liquor, and on charges of pos
sessing property designed for it's
manufacture.
Fowler and Ruby, who worked in
Maryland most of the time, were DIS
missed from the service last Decem-
ber for conduct unhecoming govern
ment officers" Shortly afterward
according to government officials,
they began the operation of Illicit
whisky plants in Maryland and at
tempted to bribe two of their former
fellow officers, George 7. King. and
Tom Wheeler, both still on the force,
1t is said.
King and Wheeler said they turned
money received \irom the discharged
agents over to the special intellIEence
unit in Washington and We're advised
by their superiors to Keep IN touch
with the men and procure evidence
not only against them but also
against others.
Ruby and Fowler. with the aid of
:; voung brother of the latter, Russell
rcwler. set up a still i'm Prince
Georges county Immediately after
feavfn1 the government service, it is
alleged and il was there that
wheeler and King say they saw
Fowler and Ruby manufacture liquor.
Later. after failing to be retnstated.
it is alleged, the discharged agents
Joined a liquor gang in Calvert
county.
Two indictments were returned
against the men by the jury. One
charges them with manufacturing
and possessing $50 gallons of mash
and forty-eight gallons of whisky IN
Prince Georges county on December
81 last. They also are charged with
possessing a steam boiler which was
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Man, Nearly Cut
In TaUo by Sa,O,
Fully RecoUers
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. April IT.
Glide n. Hixon of Amaranth. Pa,
has been discharged from the
= Western Maryland Hospital after
what is rega ,ded as a remarkable
recovery from the effects of an
injury from revolving saw,
across which he fell at mill at
Northcraft, this county. He left
for his home yesterday, after hav-
ing been attended by DIR. A. Leo
Franklin. The unusual vitality of
Hixon. who is about thirty years
old. contributed to his recovery.
The saw cut Hixon from under
the right arm downward toward
the left side, saving in two six
ribs. The diaphragm also was
cut in two.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
ACTORS STRIKE FORECAST
Equity Rejects ompromise-Bitter
Fight Expected.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Predictions
that an actors strike would be started
throughout the country June l were
freely made in theatrical circles today,
after the statement issued by the
Actors Equity Association that it had
terminated negotiations with the Pro-
ducing Managers Association and had
rejected proposed compromise.
One prominent manager, who has been
a party to the negotiations, declared a
theatrical war is unavoidable and that
it certainly would be waged with vigor
and bitterness by both sides.
The Equity Association, according to
the statement, declined the compromise
because it Offered no guarantee that
the life, the vitality of the organization
would be maintained"
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Beautiful quality, Mercerized Derby,
ribbed Hose, with fancy "gIos' cuf
tops. Some are ribbed to the toe. Al
the popular shades, and all sizes.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

used to manufacture liquor, and Rus
sci Fowler also is indicted with them
on this charge.
The other indictment charges them
with manufacturing and possessing
$4,000 gallons Of mash and forty
seven gallons of whisky February Is
last in Calvert county. They also are
charged with possession of a l 600
gallon still, zoo gallon doubIer and
one ty-horsepower boiler at that
Evening star., 1924-04-17
FILIPINO FUND GROWS.
SSO0,OOO Given to Continue Inde-
pendence Campaign.

MANILA. April 17-Total contribu-
tionS to the fund for continuing the
independence campaign in the United
States has reached 100000. according
to the campaign directors statement.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

member of the Swedish parliament,
died yesterday. He had lived here
five years
Col Beckman once was leader of
the liberal party in Sweden when it
controlled the government.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Swedish Leader Dies.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, April IT.
Ernst Beckman. seventy-four, for
mer Swedish newspaper publisher and
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Many woman clerks employed in pub
lie offices in England are earning only
Sc to $S week