davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
ZEM Ma PREDAJ.

Blizko Girard Niles, len mil cd
hranicc Youngstownu, pri poulicnej ka-
re novel tehlovanej ceste. Prcdam
5 do Is akrov rovnej nrodnej zeme.
Fajna pre- budovanie alebo zeleninovu
zahradu. so rntliacich jabloni. Predam
Ia l'ahke podmienky dobrym l'ud 'om.
Tiez 16 akrov zcmc SO sta ov0cnymi
stromami Kazdeho dr,lhu budoviska
.elektriek6 lsvetlo, stoky,s atdp. Bell
telefou.
J. O. MURRAY,
Stop 22, Niles, Ohio
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07

Siovenske alebo mad arsk6 d dI
ca ma domacu pracu Dobre q
iiiiesto pre- dobre dievca. H
sa u {. ITO Delaware Ave. al6l
telefonujte 77474.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
MA PREDAJ LOT

PeknN lot na Florida Ave. V
Lansingville, 50x150 vel l'ky. Uli-
ca dlazdena vsetky impruymcn-
ty dnu. Cena len 1850. Haste sd
v {. 439 Albert st. : (H)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
ACTS To
CHECK REVOLT
SPREAD
High Army Officers in South
ern States Arrested
by State

BUENoS AIRES, July 1s.--In an
effort to check the spread Of the
Brazilian revolt, the government
has arrested numerous army Of
Ulcers in four southerns States, &C.
cording to reports today from Rio
de Janeiro. High army officers in
the four States suspected Of
sympathies with the revolt have
been questioned and are under
surveillance. and q number Of
minor officials have been i'm.
prisoned, the Brazilian dispatches
stated.
The government, other reports
said, has not yet sent its full
military strength into the revolt
areas. In revolutionary circles this
is said to be due to the govern
nent's fear the troops would desert
and Join the rebels.
The government Is reported to be
anxiously watching for develop
ments that would indicate the atti-
tude the United States viii take to-
ward the revolt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
PARK POLICE TO GET
TEN NEW MOTORRlKEs

Ten new motorcycles win be
added to the equipment Of the
United States park police force,
as soon as a contract awarded to
H. Addison Bowie, dealer in motor
cycles, can be filled. Announce.
ment Of the awarding Of the con-
tract has been made by Captain
w. L. McMorris. officer in charge
Of the police force.
The new high power machines
will be used in Potomac and Rock
Creek Parks, In addition to eight
motorcycles recently acquired. Five
OF the new machines will be equip
ped with side cars and are for the
use Of Sergeants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
HUGHES URGES
DAWES Plan
|NEUR0PE
Secretary Arrives in London
With Members OF the
American Bar
INTERNATIONAL MEMS .REIu
By LUTHER A. HUSTON,
international News Service.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Ameri.
can people regard the Dawes re-
paration plan as affording q sound
basis for the economic recupera-
ton Of Europe. Charles Evans
Hughes, secretary Of State de-
clared here today upon his arrival
on the Berenkaria to attend the
convention OF the American Bar
Association.
''The American Government and
the American people are rnuch in.
terested in putting the Dawes plan
into effect" Hughes said.
While denying that he had come
to Europe on any political mission
Secretary Hughes was outspolxen
in his Endorsement OF the Dawes
plan, now the subject Of discussion
by the inter-allied prem1ere.
sYou may be assured" he said,
"the the sentiments Of America are
strongly behind the report Of Gen.
eral Dawes and believes it's
execution Of the greatest conse-
Quence for the future peace Of Eu.
rope and the world.
II am not here upon any political
mission, however. am here only
as q lawyer among his brothers Of
the bar and do not wish to EN-.
bark on any political controversy
about the reparations question or
anything else"
Hughes said he did not know II
he would meet Prime Minister Mac.
Donald or Premier Herriot, Of
Franco hit that n ha dtd fha
meetings would be purely social so
far as he was concerned. The
American Secretary of State ex-
poets, however, to visit France dur
ing his stay in Europe and may go
to Germany.
Nearly 1000 members of the
American bar reached England ON
the Berengaria. Most Of their en-.
gagements here win be social, in
Guiding q royal garden party In
T.oA60n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
NEW YORK DETECTIVES
COMING FOR CAMPoS

New York detectives are expected
to arrive in Washington tomorrow
for Louis H. Campos. arrested here
with $4,000 worth Of jewelry he
IL alleged to have stolen in that
city.
The arrest Of Campos by detec.
tives here last Wednesday, cleared
up q robbery, it is said, which had
baffled the New York police since
April.
A woman giving her name al
Louise Rivonlxa, alleged to be
Campos' wife, was taken into Gus.
tody by New York police yesterday.
1t Is said she worked as q maid IN
the house which had been ransacked
and plotted the theft with the
Spaniard.
Campos was arrested when he
tried to sell $4,000 string Of
pearls to q local jeweler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
liANDcUFFs HIMSELF
TO NEWLY MADE BRIDE

BALTIMORE. July 1s.--Warned
that practical jol1ers had planned
to kidnap his bride. Charles r.
Rasch. aged twenty-seven, North
Kenwood Avenue. departed on his
honeymoon shackeled to her.
Rasch married Miss Barbara
Haubert, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haubert. The ceremony was
performed at st. James Catholic
Church.
Entering q taxi to return to the
brides home, Rasch slipped pair
Of handouts on his left wrist and
the right wrist OF his bride. When
they left the house to take the
Philadelphia boat on their way to
wildwood, N. j., the couple again
were handcuffed together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
DUNN SISTERS SUFFER
LOSS BY BURGLARY

The Dunn sisters Billie, Vera,
Goldie, Jean and Mrs. Margaret
Dunn Weir-who came into the
limelight as having the largest rep
resentation from one family as Con
gressmen's secretaries, reported to
police that their apartment at 211O
Nineteenth street northwest was
robbed OF $500 in clothing and Jew.
elry yesterday.
Mrs. Weir was the heaviest loser.
She said $27S worth Of her belong.
ings had been taken, while the
others reported smaller losses. De.
tectives investigating the case de.
clare the robbery the work Of an
experienced burglar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
q :, the proposed McNary.Haugen

as the proposed McNary-Haugen
bill.
Similarly there has been q con-
traction in the output Of wheat
and not only in this country but
also, and even more Importantly, in
Canada and in Russia.
In Canada, while last year the
crop was approximately four hun
dred and seventy-five million bush.
els, it seems likely this year to be
less than three hundred and fifty
million.
b In Russia there has been great
damage to the wheat crop, for one
reason and another, and the talk
about the Russian food situation
today is not so much regarding the
revival of the wheat export trade
as regarding the revival of the pos
slbility Of famine in some Of the
Russian wheat districts.
For all these reasons the world
wheat price level seems likely still
further to rise.
In any case, even the rise which
has already happened has shown
marked results In the improvement
or trade in certain sections of our
West where the wheat harvest is
already under way.
Chicago bankers accordingly tend
to be more optimistic than New
York bankers.
The next lead back to general
complete prosperity. It is though,
may come not from any urban bull,l.
ing boom and not from any great
equipment orders by the railroads.
as was the case last year, but from
e great restored purchasing power
by the massive agricultural popula-
ton Of the West.
In the meantime It is to be noted
that in general the purchasing power
Of the country as a whole has been
almost unbelievable in its scope and
intensity.
The one item Of coffee drew more
than 450,000,000 dollars from the
pocket.books of American retail con-
sumers in the twelve months ending
June 80 last.
Our navy in the current govern.
mental fiscal year which began at
midnight on June 80 last win cost
us exactly $299 ,70S, 1927.
Taxation Doubtful Question.
when we can spend fifty per
cent more on coffee than on the
Navy, it does not seem likely that
the La Toilette supporters will be
able to prove that taxation for the
Navy is crushing the American
people down to bankruptcy and
beggary.
Similarly 1t may be noted that
Mr.. Ford last month sold ten
thousand more cars than In the
corresponding month last year.
The recession In industrial bust
mes Is far indeed from producing
any general business paralysis in
America.
Freight-car loadings have been
running along at q generally lower
level than last year but also at q
generally higher level than year
before last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
SEEK PRACTICAL JOKER
WHO SOUNDED ALARM

Fire Chief George Watson today is
attempting to bring to justice
some one who pulled an alarm from
the grounds of the Washington
City Orphan Asylum, Fourteenth
and s streets northwest, last night,
to which six pieces Of apparatus
responded.
The alarm was sent in shortly
after 10 o'clock. Investigation so
far showed that the box pulled IL
located on the second floor Of the
institution.
Police are Of the opinion the
alarm rang through a short cir
cult. with this view. llrsfightars
diffan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
STOLEN CAR FOUND IN
RECORD-BREAKlNG TIME

Twenty minutes after r. M. Nc
Givern, grocer, Of 1877 North Cap
itol street, reported his automobile
and $75 worth Of foodstuffs stolen,
police Of the Fourth precinct recov-
cred the machine two miles away.
McGivern parked his car in front
Of 619 D street northwest. at 8
o'clock yesterday morning. Ten
minutes later it was gone. He
notified the police.
At $50, Precinct Detective Thorn
as Nally, of the Fourth Precinct,
located the car in Southeast Wash.
ington. The food stuffs were still
in the machine. but the automobile
thief had disappeared. Mc0ivern
was notified at 9:35 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
ASK PROBE or
PACKERS CONSENT ACT

The Farmers National Council
announced today that it had re-
quested Senator Smith w. Brook
hart, chairman Of the special Senate
committee investigating Harry NJ.
Daugherty and his conduct OF the
Department Of Justice, to make an
inquiry in the enactment OF the
Packers Consent Decree.
The Senator also was asked 20
investigate repeated efforts made
to set the decree aside.
In making its request, the coun-
ell charged that former Attorney
General Daugherty in 1921 tried,
without providing for public hear
ings. to obtain modification or soe,
ting aside of the dscroas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
DRIVE.
IN ALEXANDRIA
OPENS AUG. |
Fifty Prizes Offered in Last
Campaign to Be Awarded
Monday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July ia
fourth Booster Club campaign win
start here August /. Final arrange
ments have not been completed and
the number and value Of the awards
not determined. The fifty prizes
won during the last campaign win
be awarded in the rooms OF the
Chamber of Commerce Monday
night.
A meeting in interest Of the third
party and for the formation of a
La Follette.Wheeler club will be
held in the rooms Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Thursday night at
o'clock.
Recent membership efforts OF the
Robert e. Lee post. No. "a, Ameri-
can Legion, here yesterday brought
q meritorius service citation from
departmental convention headquar-
tiers.
Nat Ruffin. colored. yesterday
was fined $50 and costs in corpora.
ton court, when Jury found him
guilty of an unintentional viola
ton Of the prohibition law" recon.
mending suspension OF the jaiI
sentence. Sam Pearson entered 4
plea Of guilty to q similar charge,
and was fined $50 and costs.
Several hundred persons last night
attended the third OF the Friday
night band. concerts given at Dread.
naught Park. Music was furnished
by the Fort Myer hand. under di.
rection Of Lieutenant James Pat.
terson, former Alexandrian.
The State Corporation Commits.
sion yesterday granted charter
to Temple Park. Incorporated. Of
this city, which will operate both
in city ana suburban real estate.
Capital Is fixed between $4,000
and $4,000.
p. Taylor. 222 South Alfred
street. was yesterday exonerated
from all blame in the automobile
accident in which Elsie Boggerson,
small colored girl, of Washington,
was run down and bruised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
breaks Blister and bios

HAMMoNToN. N. y. July 1S.--
Septic poisoning caused the death
OF Edward Claude Fitting. IT,, in
the West Jersey Homeopathic Hos
rital at Camden. The boy had been
wearing a tight shoe ana a blister
formed on his foot. He opened the
blister with q safety pin, poisoning
set In almost at once and proved
fatal despite the efforts of special
istns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
British Filters Held Up

LONDON. July 19.--The British
round-the-world fliers, forced down
early this week on the Island of
Iturup, were unable to resume their
journey across the Pacific today
because Of continued unfavorabls
weather, according to Q dispatch
from Tokyo,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
GENERAL OARIBALDI
BURIED WITH HoNORs

ROME, July 19.--General Carl
baldi, war hero and recent CON
vert to the Fascist ranks, was buried
today with military honors
All branches of the army and
navy were represented at the serv-
ices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
no Need for Lawn.

This contraction OF output seems
likely to accomplish all that could
even arguably have been accom-.
plished by such legislative devices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19

Charged with assault on Russell
A. Weeks, Albert Hurst pleaded
guilty In the police court yester.
day and was fined $40 and costs,
totaling 1895.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19

The school board win open bids
for three elementary schools at the
Arlington county. court house on
Monday, at IL o'clock noon. The
schools are to be built at Bancroft.
Virginia Highlands and Nauck.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
"BILL" AND "FRITZ"

The two top-notchers in Tuesdays
battle Of the ballots, "Billy" Morgan
and "Fritz" Vogelmeier, although on
opposite sides of the political fence,
demonstrated beyond a doubt the
esteem and confidence in which they
are held by the electors of the city
and county.
They are both good fellows, so
good in fact that it is a hard job to
pick the best. SO some scheme should
be devised by which they might be
labeled No. and No. 2. In order to
settle the question the "Hired Man"
would suggest contest of some kind
The day of broadswords and single
sticks has long since passed, a slug
ging match or wrestling bout would
hardly be fair to BILL" as his oppon-
ent outweighs him by two or three
hundred pounds. So let them cut the
cards or run a foot race, and thus de-
eide who shall wear the laurel
wreath.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
THE AUTO HOBO

Recently we've been noticing in ex-
changes occasional items that lead us
to believe this country is in for a new
type of hobo. We have not seen as
many tramps in recent years as once
migrated through these parts, and
recent newspaper comment leads us
to believe that they have been
transformed into a new and more
modern class of rovers, that they now
travel in Pullman car style instead
of on the bumpers.
One editor points out that the auto
hobo has hit his section on several
occasions recently, and that the coun-
try is about to be infested with them.
1t is easy for a common, ordinary
tramp to secure a discarded flivver
that can easily be made to run. He
can get from town to town with ease,
and instead Of cumming" a bed in a
hay NOW he can sleep in his car along
side the road. He can easily pick up
chicken here and roasting ears there
and be miles away before the owner
misses them. He can make his camp
fire where he pleases and he gets his
gasoline money by begging it, just as
he once got enough to keep himself
supplied with booze. He is not in
danger of arrest for violating the
speed limit, because he prefers to
take it leisurely, camping wherever
night overtakes him and sponging on
'kender-hearted housewives who are
good enough to listen to his new line
of hard-luck tales.
So far we haven't noticed the ap-
peafance of the auto hobo in this vi
cinity, but he must be getting num-
erous, from all newspaper accounts,
so We may rest assured that he will
| be here in plenty of time to make
himself a nuisance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Good Surroundings
Mean Longer Life

Memphis, Tenn.-Dr J. j. Durrett
of the city board Of health made a
first-class trade union speech at a
convention of nurses in this city. The
medical man said:
Shorter hours provide more time
for recreation and life in the open.
Higher wages mean proper food and
clothing and better home surround
ings. The higher living standards
naturally bring about just the con-
ditions that the health authorities
prescribe for the prevention as well
as the cure Of tuberculosis.
Statistics show that where living
conditions make the greatest i'm
provement the mortality rate of tu-
berculosis has made the greatest de
cline"
In thanking DR.. Durrett for these
sentiments, Editor Cohen of the Lab
or Review said:
If you had given organized labor
credit for waging the fight to short
en- the working day and improve home
surroundings the blind leaders of the
blind would have discounted your re-
marks and they might have been sup
pressed in quarters where they need
to CO."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
PANTS Is PANTS

Pants are two-way skirts cast en-
bloc. Formerly they were worn by
men exclusively. Now they are worn
by women intrusively.
Girls had long dared themselves to
wear pants and, now that custom
doesn't seem to frown on anything a
woman wants to do, from swearing
to voting and back again, they are
wearing pants and feeling devilish at
it.
For long time the world closed
its eyes to the fact that womens feet
were not fastened to the hem Of their
skirts.
In those days one was not permit
ted to admit that women had legs.
But onw she won't give US a chance
to forget it for a minute. From no
legs to all legs. was but a step-not
more than two feet at the furthest.
Mems pants, empty, are funny No
body knows why, but they are. The
surest laugh in the world is to hold
out a pair Of empty pants on the
stage. There is a roar Immediately.
About what? Why, about the pants.
What is funny about the pants ?
Why, they're pants?
The expression on fat mans
white flannel pants after the third
dance on a hot night is the funniest
thing intrinsically in the whole world,
except a fried egg.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Auto Owners Kick
On Proposed Law

Columbus, 0. - Condemning the
proposal as pernicious and discrimin-
atory, The Ohio State Automobile
Association has gone on record as be-
ing decidedly opposed to a constitu-
tional amendment excepting the au-
tomobile from uniform rule in taxa
ton. Such proposal has been made
by the Advisory Committee of the
Ohio Tax Association.
The recommendation made by the
Ohio Tax Association which the O. S.
A. A. takes particular exception to,
reads: Laws should be passed tax
ing by uniform rule all real estate
and Improvements thereon, and all
tangible personal property according
to its real value in money, excepting
motor vehicles, which shall be licens-
ed and taxed as provided by law"
The Association claims that such a
proposition is one Of the most unfair
with which automobile owners had
ever had to contend, pointing out that
every other piece of tangible prop
erty in Ohio would be taxed by a
uniform law, according to this pro-
posal. Meanwhile, automobiles could
be licensed, taxed, and Disseminated
againt in every manner that could be
jammed through the legislature by
any one of the many interests that
for years have been seeking to pile
up the burdens on motor vehicles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07

Not only is NormanBel Geddes,
artistic director of the entire en-
terprise, an Ohio boy who returns
in triumph at the head of his pro
fesSion, but the leading woman,
who alternateS with Lady Diana
Manners in the role Of the Madon-
MA, is a society girl from nearby,
the niece of the Governor of AN ad-
joining state. The latter, Miss
Rosamond Pinchot, has created a
sensation in New York, yet this is
her first appearance Oh the stage
and her selection for the role con
-stitutes a most romantic story.
Miss Pinchot and her mother
CHANGED to be returning from Eu-
rope on the ship that brought Ber-
Inns transcendent stage genius,
Max Reinhardt, to America to stage
The Miracle" Reinhardt was
Illuminating gloomily upon tie ac-
tion of famous Vienese actress in
marrying and refusing to leave her
home after he had engaged her for
the role in New York, when his eye
fell on the Pennsylvania girl in
animated conversation with her
mother.
"There is the ideal personality
for the role" declared the great di-
rector, and having no means Of es-
tablishing acquaintance he assigned
"A member of his party to accom-
plish this end. The latter succeed
ed in securing an introduction to
Mrs. Pinchot, VINO almost col
lapsed when the subject OF her
daughter going upon the stage was
broached. Miss Rosamond, how
ever. was familiar with the unusual
opportunities presented by associa-
tion with any art undertaking that
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
u. S. Supreme Court
Protects Bankrupts

Washingtont-The United States
supreme court has ruled that a bank
rupt can not be forced to testify
against himself, if this procedure
would incriminate him. This rule,
based on the constitution, has always
applied to criminal cases, but this is
the first time it has applied to bank
rupts.
The governemt held that the bank
rupt should be compelled to testify
and that the constitutional privilege
should not relieve a bankrupt from
the duty to give information which is
sought for the purpose of discovering
his estate, and that in England such
an exception to the common law priv
llege prevails. To this claim Justice
Brandeis replied:
Whatever the rule in England our
constitutional prohibition of compul-
sorry self-incrimination has not been
so limited"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07

Reinhardt might have in hand and
before the ship reached New York
mothers objections had been over
come and an understanding had
been reached.
Mr.. Reinhardt personally coached
and trained Miss Pinchot, and al
though the American management
was astounded at the prospect of
novice making her initial bow in
50 important role, the Director
had the satisfaction of seeing his
judgment sustained He had main
tanned from the start that ordinary
stage experience would prove det-
riment instead of help in essay
ing the character and that person
of satisfactory type who would be
plastic in the hands of coaches
would prove more satisfactory than
a thoroughly routined actress.
The Pinchot family has had am
pie time by now to recover from
the shock of seeing it's fairest
daughter on the stage, if participa-
ton in the stageless, church-like
Miracle" may be said to come
within the meaning Of that term.
Miss Pinchot has scored a great
success and has played the part
throughout the New York presenta-
tion since the fifteenth of last Jan
uary. AS the alternating system
demands her appearance only every
second or third performance, she
will enjoy ample opportunity
throughout the three weeks stay
Of "The Miracle" at Cleveland
during the holidays to participate
in the extensive social activities
that relatives and family friends
are arranging In her honor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
HERE THEY ARE
Continued From Page One)

When the trade unionists Of that city
get their campaign of Don't buy at
home" in full operation they will
make the city of Akron look like
cemetery.