davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-06
Trate kfizuiici:

Pfijata byla ordinance, jaa
kou methodou by bylo moz-
no odstranit zapach vychaze-
jici z jatek ma predb6zne pra
ce povoleno $500.
Prijaty byl dar mestu pom
mix generala Stefanika, prvni-
hof ministra vojenstvi republi-
ky Ceskoslovenske, ktery po-
staven bude We Wade parku.
X navrhu, aby mestskym "a
mestnancdm povolen byl desiti
procentni pridavek, bylo roz-
hodnuto, ably vypracovan byl
rozpocet, o mnoho-li by tim
vzrostlo mestske vydani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-06

tento program ma byti pama-
tovano vzdy IL neb Is rokd
ku predu, v pon1eru pravidel-
neho pribyvanf zactva. z ma
kladu pozadovano bude v nej-
blizsfch letech as 17,5OO.OOO a
opatreni tohoto kapitalu must
Sc diti primymi prirazkami k
DAMN, jelikoz pritomne fondy
ma 1kol tento nikterak nestaci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-06

Vsech zastavek jest 1889. Sta
10 Sc tax, aby poulic.ni doprava
zbytecne nebyla zdrzovana. Or
dinance prijata byla 15 hlasy
prot 10.
Omezeni vysvetluje pripo-
jena tabulka:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-06
I.OTIE MALTA
MATULKOVA

konseruatoristka 2 Prahu
ucitelka ma piano a zpevu
doporuSu;e Sc ct. ceskvm rodi-
nam. Vyusuie Cd zakladu az
k lplne virtuosite.
Studio: 5377 Broadway
Obvdli 1907 F.. 8oth St.
Telefon Garfield 1864 ].
LdskaDe doniste. telefonuite neb
osobne naustiuie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-06
soK0L 6EcH-
NAvllcEK

oznamuje clenkam a
clenIm. ze pravidel-
ne schIze, poclnaje
kvetnem, budou sc
behem letnl dolby ko-
natl vzdv druhy ctvr-
tex v mesici. Prlsti
schilze pripada jiz ma
ctvrtek 8. kvetna. -
Sestry a bratrl! Do
stavte sc v cas- v ho.j-
nem pOctu. Ma Zdar!
CILIE JIRSA, tai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
by Consolidated Press.

BY Consolidated Press.
NEW YORK, October 20.--Now that
it is all over and the world has settled
down and almost forgotten that on or
about August "A it was all agog. expect
ing to carry on a little neighhorly chat
with Mars. up steps the Aerial League
of America and begs to stir the people
up again.
No, we did not talk with Mars. and
that series of dots and dashes i'll no
known code that came in over so many
radio sets was not a message sent eN-
pressly to America by some enterprising
scientist on Mars.
But we're going to-that is, If Mars is
inha bited-and that is where the Aerial
League comes in. For it's been carry
ing or a check up which indicates that
it is more likely that there are people
on the sister planet than the most SAN
guine theorists had really hoped.
Letters by the thousand have been
pouring in in answer to the leagues in
vitation to all the world to help it learn
the truth about Mars Prof. David
Todd. ev.ritus professor of astronomy
and navigation and director Of the OBJ
servatory at Amherst College, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
SOVIET DELAYS ACTION
ON PACT WITH BRITAIN
Ratification of Treaty Held Up
Because of Governmental
Crisis in England.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, October 20.-Ratifica tiou
by the Soviet government of the
Anglo Russian agreement has been
postponed. owing to the governmental
crisis in England. it is definitely stat
ed in a resolution OF the central
executive committee of the govern
ment introduced before the all-Rus-
sian parliament.
Favorable termination in the near
future of the negotiations with Japan
and early unconditional recognition
cf the Soviet by France are expected,
according to the resolution, which
congratulates the government on the
re-esta blishment of normal relations
with China and the acquisition of the
Chinese Eastern Railway.
The foreign commissariat is in
structed to continue it's policy of pro-
noting and consolidating friendly,
relations with foreign countries sThe
resolution closes by counseling unre-
mitting and uncompromising struggle
against all who attempt to dislodge the
Bolshevik regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
EXPRESS WRECKED,
NUMBER INJURED
Pennsy Flyer Leaves Rails; Relief
Train Rushed to Derail-
ment Scene.
by the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH. Pa. October 20.-The
commercial express on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad was derailed today
near Longfellow. Pa. half way be-
tween Altoona and Harrisburg, the
Pittsburgh offices of the road were
advised this afternoon. A relief train
was sent out from Altoona with doc
tors and nurses aboard. The entire
train was derailed, it was said.
The train, operating between ST.
Louis and New York, was eastbound.
1t is one of the crack trains on the
Pennsylvania system.
Later advices received by the Penn
sylvania offices here were that the
dining car and three sleeperS on the
rear of the train went over an en-
bankment. The coaches imm ediately
behind the locomotive were derailed.
A number of persons were injured,
it was said.
ALTOONA. Pa. October 20.--Doc-
tors. nurses and first aid supplies
were placed aboard a special train.
which left Altoona shortly before
pm today for Longfellow, near Mount
Union, where the Commercial Express
of the Pennsylvania railroad was de-
rallied. FirstS reports of the accident
mentioned no casualties. Information
received here of the derailment of the
Commercial Express was to the effect
that half a dozen persons were in
jured, none seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
SHENANDOAH FLIES
AHEAD Of STORM
Nears San Diego in Flight
From Camp Lewis to
Lakehurst Hangar.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 20.-The
Shenandoah was reported moving close
to the Farrallone Islands. 25 miles
west of San Francisco. at 1885 this
morninfi, the radio operator on the is
land reported. The aircraft was going
toward San Francisco Bay.
The Shenandoah was travelling easily
down the northern California shore line
on it's voyage from Camp Lewis, Wash
ington. to San Diego, en- route back to
it's Lakehurst, n. j., hangar.
1t left Camp Lewis at noon yester-
day and the only deviations from
straight line of fight were a circle
over Seattle, a trip inland up the CO.
lumbia River from Astoria part way to
Portland and back yesterday afternoon
and a fight over San Francisco Bay
this morning.
The voyage of the big airship down
the coast yesterday afternoon and last
night was ahead of a storm sweeping
down from the north. Wireless mes
sages from on board declared it was
expected the Shenandoah would reach
it's mooring mast at North Island, near
San Diego. about pm, Pacific Coast
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
JUSSERAND IN LINE
FORH|CHEST HONOR
Election to Academy of I'M
m0rtaIs Considered as
Reward to Envoy.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October ga movement
is under foot to reward Jules JusSer-
and. French ambassador to the United
States for his distinguished services
as a diplomat and as "A writer. by
bringing about his election to the
French Academy.
Election as member of the I'm
mortalS" does not lie within the gift
of the French government. but must
come about through the decision of
the members of the famous academy.
1t is understood, however. that ad-
mirers in the academy of the veteran
incumbent of the Washington post
are already bringing forward the
existing vacancies.
The government receives with great
favor what it regards as a happy
suggestion since it has within its
powers to bestow no other honor
which would be an adequate recog-
milton of it's appreciation. NJ. JusSer-
and already possessing the grand
cross of the Legion of Honor.
Premier Herriot. at a suitable mo-
ment. will send to NJ. Jusserand a
letter expressing the deep respect in
ment's appreciation of his services at
Washington.
Emile DaeSchner. who will succeed
NJ. Jusserand in Washington, accord
ing to semi official pronouncement on
contemplated changes in the French
diplomatic service. probably will not
go to Washington before the end of
the year. Nothing has yet been arrang-
ed as to the time of the transfer of
NJ. JusSerand's duties.
Age Retirement Cnuse.
The many changes made and con-
templated by NJ. Herriot in the diplo-
matte service were based largely on
reasons of policy and politics but in
the case of NJ. JusSerand it was
chiefly a question of age. There is
no fixed age for the retirement of
ambassadors but it was decided that
the two oldest amongst them. Camille
Barriere, ambassador at Madrid, VINO
is 73, and NJ. Jusserand, who is nearly
70, should be retired at moment
when general shake-up in the d1plo-
matte service was being made.
When NJ. Jusserand saw NJ. Herrlot
before the formers departure for the
United States in September. the
premier did not mention the question
of his retirement because it had not
as yet been decided upon. Under
ordinary circumstances, NJ. Herr1ot,
as premier, would have informed NJ.
Jusserand of the intention to retire
or transfer him before any public
announcement was made. The pre-
mier, however, did not do so because
so many changes were to be made
that he felt it would be impossible
CONTINUED on Page I, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
SESSION OF COUNCIL
SURE ON MOSUL ROW
League Arbitration of Dispute Be.
tween Britain and Turkey to
Be Attempted in Brussels.

BY the Associated Press
GENEVA. October 20.-Officials of
the League of Nations announced to-
day that a sufficient number of
favorable replies had been received
from member nations to assure that
special meeting of the council to
settle the differences between Great
Britain and Turkey over the Irak
boundary would be held. This meet
ing. it was stated. would be held at
Brussels October 27. instead of at
Paris, as had been originally in
tended.
Considerable criticism Of the policy
Of holding the council and other
league meetings outside of Geneva
has arisen on the ground that such
procedure is unduly expensive and
because Geneva is considered neutral.
The council has adopted the prin-
ciple that it shall not meet outside of
Geneva more than once a year. and
the December session this year will
be held in Rome. The forthcoming
special meeting at Brussels will be
considered as exceptional. The agenda
probably will be confined to the Mosul
boundary problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
MARS INFLUENCE UPON RADIO
BELIEVED PROVED BY CHECK-UP
Aerial League Asserts Planet Creates Extra Static
Accounting For Queer Effects in August-Theory
of Human Life There Siren gthened.


Henry Woodhousc. president Of the
Aerial League Of America. have been
working together to ascertain exactly
what radial connection WAS noticed be-
tween the two planets at the time Of
closest opposition. the period between
June "a and September -. last.
And not only have they checked
up that Mars is not as cold as il was
reported to be. and that quite pos l.
bly, il iS warm enough to sustain
human life. but they have learned
that Mars played considerable part
in the radio transmission and recep
tion of that period OF closest opposi-
tion.
1t was Mars that kept millions of
radio fans from hearing as we'll on
their radio sets on that memorable
August -. when her orbit brought
her nearer than she will be in hun
dreds of years again. 1t was Mars
that kept them from tuning in on
the distant places ordinarily picked
up" And it was Mars that made send
ing and receiving radio messages 50
difficult for many. ships at sea
Mars did it all by creating extra
static" And the static was. due to
tCUntinued ON Page l. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
ESTATES SHAKEN
BY MYSTERY QUAKE
Seismographs Refute Thou
sand Who Tell of Homes
Disturbed at $3.50 Am.

Despite reports from Georgia. South
Carolina and North Carolina that
earth tremors shook homes. ratified
dishes. disturbed dogs and awoke
thousands of people from slumber at
$3.50 o'clock this morning, Father
Tondorf of the Georgetown Univer-
sity was inclined to believe the dis
turbance was of other than seismic
origin. The university seismograph
recorded no disturbance.
Augusta, Ga; Ashville. n. c.: Hen
dersonville, n. c.; Spartanburg and
other South Carolina cities and a
vast rural area are under investiSa-
ton today in the efforts of scientists
to solve the mystery. 1t is doubted
that rock blasting operations or any
explosion of an artificial character
could shake so wide a territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
BRITISH SEND INDIAN
GRENADIERS TO CANTON
Troops Dispatched as Precaution-
ary Measure in Strife Between
Two Chinese Groups.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONGKONG. October 2o.-A de-
tachment of so Indian grenadiers.
with ammunition and machine guns.
left here for Shameen, the British
concession in Canton. last night. 1t
was said they were sent as pre-
cautionary measure.
Trouble started in Canton several
days ago between the merchants
volunteer corps, known as THE Fas-
cisti of China" and the so-called
Red Army" of Chinese laborers.
which resulted in a declaration of
martial law. This was followed by
further fighting between rival Yum
and Cantonese troops who disputed
over the allotment of loot and arms
taken from members of the mer-
chants volunteer corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20

By the Associated Press.
COFFEYVILLE, Kan. October ~.
In gala attire. Coffeyville today
honored Walter johnson. pitcher
for the Washington world cham-
pions, upon his return home.
Each year, for many seasons
Johnson's Homecoming has been
made a holiday. And when it be-
came apparent that Walter was
to figure in the world series this
year plans were made to make
his 1924 Homecoming the biggest
of the entire Is Walter Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
Epinurd to Retire
From, Racing; Viii
Go to France Soon
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 20.-Ep-
inard. famous French thorough
bred, will not race again and VIII
be retired upon his return to
France.
Pierre Wertheimer, owner of
the horse, said today that his de-
cision was prompted by a foot in
jury, which Epinard sustained
last Saturday at Laurel, Md,
where the horse was defeated for
the fourth successive time since
his American invasion.
NJ. Wertheirner disclosed that he
had rejected an offer of 100000,
or approximately 100000 francs,
for Epinard, from prominent
American turfman. He said that
since he had declined the o..er he
did not feel at liberty to disclose
the name of the man making it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
RAILROAD STRIKERS
DUE TRIAL BY Jury
Supreme Court Holds Clayton
Act Constitutional in
Contempt Cases.

Railroad employees who joined the
shopmen'S strike OF 1922 were en-
titled to jury trial when charged with
contempt Of court. it was held today
by the Supreme Court.
That part of the Clayton act which
provided that employees may demand
trial by jury was declared by the
court to be constitutional and Vailo
The relationship of employer ana
cinploye does not cease, the court
held. when d workman goes on strike
and the provisions Of the Clayton act
for protection of the cmploye there
fore apply under such circumstances
The question had been brought be-
fore the court by Sam Michaelson ana
others who had been employed by the
Chicago, ST. Paul and Omaha Railway
co. and who claimed that under the
CLAYTON act they were entitled to a
trial by jury.
District Court Finding.
The Federal District Court for
Western Wisconsin held and the Sew
.n,b Circuit Court of Appeals de-
clared that part of the Clayton act
which provided for trial by jury un-
constitutional and found that the
men had lost their standing of en-
ployes Of the railroad when the went
on strike ard, therefore, were not
within the provisions OF the Clayton
act. which applied only to employees.
During the strike the Federal Dis
trict Court for Western Wisconsin
issued temporary injunction re-
straining picketing upon the chicago
ST. Paul and Omaha Railway TO one
representative of the strikers at each
point of ingress and egress. Shortl!
thereafter the railroad compliance
that the terms of the injunction We're
not being observed by the strikers
and sought to have them punished
for contempt.
MichaeIson and his associates were
brought into court. denied jury trial
and sentenced for contempt.
Other Case settled.
Another case of workman ar
rested for contempt in connection
with d strike was disposed OF by the
court.
S c. Sandefur was convicted of
contempt in a Federal district court
in Kentucky on the charge that he
had violated its order with respect
TO the use ana threats oI NioleIt-
in connection with a strike against
the Canoe Creek Coal Company. He
demanded trial by jury, but il
was refused him.
The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals
asked instructions of the Suprem,
Court as to whether the Clayton act
providing for jury trials in contempt
cases imposed a valid restriction upon
the inherent judicial power of Fed
eral courts to punish for contempt
That question the Supreme Court
today answered in the Affirmative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
New York to Fine
.Juy Walkers Under
Ne,U Regulations

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2o.-Jay
walkers will be subject to arrest
and fine under regulations which
Police Commissioned Enright sad
today he hoped to make effective
within six weeks.
Pedestrian traffic would be guild
ed by the laws for motor vehicles,
keeping to the right and moving
at the corner Doliceman's order.
Pedestrian traffic control was
decided upon after every other
means had been considered ana
discarded, the commissioner said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
Walter .Johnson's Home T0,vn Closes
Euery Store to Honor Hero of Series

DAYS which Coffeyville has OBJ
served.
At Forest Park a crowd esti-
mated at 10000 persons partici-
pated in Walter Johnson day and
witnessed ball game between
the Coffeyville Refiners and the
Caney Blues, with Walter pitch
ing for the Refiners. Every store
was closed and on each door was
a card announcing This store is
closed in honor of Walter John
son day." The entire town was
bedecked in flags and bunting and
even the school children were
given day off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
SHOCKS LAST MINUTE.
Asheville and Hendersonville
Shaken in North Carolina

ASHEVILLE, n. c.. October 60
Distinct earth shocks were felt in
Asheyille and Hendersonville at $3.50
o'clock this morning. The quake last
ed about one minute and consisted
of a series of movements. At Hen
dersonville the shocks were more vio-
lent than in this city. Window panes
were ratified, mirrors and kitchen uten-
sils were shaken. No damage was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
BOMBS PERIL BRITISH SUB
Four Dropped Near Craft by Man
churian Airmen.

BY the Associated Press.
CHINWANTA'o, October 20.-Four
bombs, dropped by Manchurian air.
men in the forct 8 of Gen. Chang Tso-
lin. fell within z, yards of the British
submarine L-73 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
Poland Gets Coins From U. S.

WARSAW, October 2O.-The nrst
shipment of two-zloty silver CONS
minted for the Polish government In
the United States arrived today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
STORM ON BLACK SEA.
Small Vessels Lost and Batum L
Inundated.

BATIM Republic of Georgia, Oc-
tober 2O.-A violent storm has swept
the Black Sea and numerous small
vessels have been lost.
For four days heavy rains have
prevailed here and; Batum is inun-
dated. Much damage has been done
and the outskirts Of the city are
under q foot OF water, which is still
rising. 49, --s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20

Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
FELT IN GEORGIA.
Home of Government Official at
Augusta Is Shaken.

AUGUSTA, Ga, October 2O.-Slight
earth tremors were reported to the
limited States Weather Bureau about
$3.50 am. by residents of one section
of this city DR.. j. f. Lovejoy, gov
ernment official, said the tremors
caused his home to shake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20

Continued on Page 4. Column 5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20
WEATHER.

Fair and cooler tonight and to-
morrow; moderate to fresh northerly
winds.
pm today: Highest. IS, at pm.
Yesterday; lowest, "a. at $3.50 am.
today. Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-20

(Continued on Page 4, Column 3. }
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Ohio Saved Money on
Last Years Coal Bill

Columbus, O.-Although the state
of Ohio purchased 10000 more tons
of coal during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1924, than it did in the pre-
vious fiscal year, the cost was $232,-
SIP less according to John E. Harper,
director of public welfare, who has
direct supervision of all state insti-
tutions. During the second year OF
the Gov Harry L. Davis administra-
ton the purchasing department Or
dered 184,819 tons, at a cost of $821,-
465, while during the first fiscal year
of the Gov. Donahey administration
the purchase total amounted to 193,-
181 tons, at cost of $588,953.
Proposals of bids were received last
week from 70 of the $50 mine owners
and brokers to whom blanks were
sent, and vary greatly on run of mine
and nut pea and slack coal, as much
as 81 a ton. Bids were received only
on Ohio mined coal. Low bid for nut
pea and slack is $1.10 on board cars
at mine, and $1.39 to $1.57 mine run.
Prices are about the same as this
time last year, due to scarcity of fuel
as a result a number of mines being
closed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Death Rate in Ohio
For Past Fiscal Year

Columbus, O.-The death rate in
Ohio for 1928 was 1873 per 1000 pop
ulation as compared with 11.3 for the
years 1921-1922. There were 28,164
deaths from the rural districts with
a rate of 1922 and 46,902 in the urban
districts with rate of 1913 for the
year 1923. Gallia county with rate
of 21.8 had the highest death rate,
Erie being next in order was 16.1;
Summit county with rate of 7.2 be-
ing the lowest. 1922 deaths occurred
in children under one year of age.
2,502 during the first twenty-four
hours of life and 1,418 died during
the first week. Six diseases were re-
sponsible for $3.50 of all the deaths.
Heart disease, all forms, 10,552;
pneumonia, all forms, 7,247; cerebral
hemorrhage, 7,039; cancer, 5,791; tu-
berculosis, all forms, $3.50; nephritis,
1896.
The state birth rate, exclusive of
stillbirths, was 21.1 per 1000 popula-
ton for the year 1923, which is an
increase over the year 1922, but not
equal to the year 1921. The total
number of births reported in the year
1923 was 128,785 as against 122,930
for 1922 and 130,858 for 1921.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Railroads GumShOe
Against Any Reform
(By Federated Press)

acknowledgements to fright
en- congress into rejecting the Howell
Barkley railroad labor bill during the
winter session is being launched by
the railroad corporations and the U.
S. chamber of commerce and subsid-
iaries, under the name of the Amer
lean Economic Institute. They start
with the slogan This is the Resump-
tion of Strikes bill.
That the Republican national COM
mittee is back of this is indicated by
the fact that the propaganda cam
paign is being opened in the states
that are considered pivotal in the
presidential contest-Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, New York, California,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, together with
Texas and Wisconsin, where it will
have no effect.
Everett Sanders, the Indiana con-
gressman, who is in charge of the
speakers bureau at Coolidge head
quarters, who is to be made federal
Judge, shared with Nick Longworth
and Newton of Minneapolis the lead
ership of the fight against the Bark
ley bill in the house last spring.
Sanders is thought to have planned
this drive as an aid to Coolidge, with
the expectation that Cal would deliver
blast against the bill in his Decem-
ber message.