davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
II Ceskoslovenska.

z Netolic. Okresni spravni
komise v Netolicich konala
dne 13. brezna svoji fadnou
schulz, v niz projednany byly
mimo jine tyto dIlezit6jsi "a
lezitosti: Wat ma vedomi q 70
zeslan ob9znik zemskeho in
spektoratu pro zemske davky
- ohledne kolkovanf rejstfi-
ki obec. davky ze zabav. -
Povolen prisp9vek okresnimu
osv6tovemu sboru zde ma po-
radany kurs samospravny. Pro
zkoumano a vzato ma v6domi
nekolik rozpoctI obecnfch ma
r. 1924. Projeven souhlas u
snesenfm okresni spravni ko-
mise ma Hluboke n. Wit. ohled-
ne vzajemneho placenf pripre-
Ii pozarnfch. Wat ma v6domi
obeznfk zemed9lske rady ices.
odbor) o zastaveni subvenci
pro chovatele licensovanych
byki. Wat ma vedomi a init
movan pripis ces. odboru rady
zem6d6lske ohledne poskytnu-
ii lesnfch sazenic nekolika Ia
dateliim. Podana zadost O zem
skou subvenci ma udrzovani O.
kresni stravovny a tistavu pra-
ce "a rok 1922. Vyfizeny Ia
dosti o prodlouzenf vychova-
cich prisp6vki, ze zemskeho
sirotciho fondu. Vyhoveno Ia
dosti zdejsi okresni pece o mia
dez propijceni mistnosti k
Ifadovani. Vzato ma vedomf
n6kolik smluv o pronajmu spo-
Leo. honitby v obcich zdejsiho
okresu - jakoz i oznamenf
voleb do novych vyborl ho-
nebnfch. Jednano o n6kolika
zadostech obci a honebnich w
borG o prid6leni pozemkd Cd
velkostatkG k jich spolecen- +,
skym honitbam. Zamitnuta stf
znost proti zadani honitby We
Chvalovicich. Nyfizeno nxko-
lik zadosti o povolenf ku ka-.
cent dfivf a hrabanf steliva v,
obecnfch lesich. Vyrizeno ne
kolik zadosti ohledne chudin- !
skych podpor. Wat ma vedomi
z&pis obecniho 1fadu v Neto-
licfch ohledne zamysleneho zfi
zeni plotu pri okresnf silnici
Prachaticke ufc. p. 400 v Ne
tolicich jakoz j wat ma vedo-
mi docileny smir ohledne stav-
by chlevki We Volsovicich, o.
hledn6 postoupeni cast obec-
nfho pozemku klubu turistu Vi
Netolicich ma zfizeni rozhled-l !
NY k trvalemu pouzivani. Mi
mo to vyrfzena jeste rada me-
ne dilezit6jsich zalezitosti. |.
NezdafenS kostelni lr8dex.
v minulych dnech vloupali Sc
neznami pachatele do kostela :
We Kdyni. Prelezli zed', yylezli
ma pomnik a otvorem vnikli do
kostela, otevfeli tabernakulum
a hledali monstranci a kalichy,
ale nenasli mic. Ponevadz jiz
loni byly tyto veci ukradeny,
odnasf je nyni kostelnik ma
d9kanstvi. Kdyz kradez zlo-
dajim sc nepodarila, museli
chtej necht6j touze cestou z
kostela s nepofizenou Sc vrati-
ti.l - h: n: /
Drama neopxtovans lS,kyf.' =
Dne 90, bfezna .postfelil We vra !
zednem dmyslu,, dSlnik Amant
Wolf We Ferdinandovs 1, Dvos
ra Krafove dceru sve bytnes
Annu zd'arskou. Wolf prona-
sledoval jiz delsi dobu zd'ar-
skou milostnymi navrhy a kdyz
jej tato stale odmitala, roz-
hodl Sc, ze il sebe zastreli.
Pc vrazednem dtoku utekl Sc
do bytu sve bytne a We svetni-
ci vpalil 81 ranu z pistole do
praveho spanku, takze byl i
hned mrtev. Poraneni zd'arske
"a S,ooico noho1noxno rnrX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
THE WHATEVER


 Extreme Northwest Florida! Alabama and Mississippi-Generally fair Monday Tuesday local thuuGersnoWers.
 Illinois-Partly cloudy Monday. proba- bly scattered thunderstorms; Tuesday gem orally fair. not much change in tempera7 Missouri-PartIy cloudy Monday; prob ably scattered thunderstorms; Tuesday mostly fair, not much change in tempera Virginia-Generaliy fair Monday, be- fair; not much change In temperature North Carolina-Generally fair Monday and Tuesday.
 fair Monday; Tuesday local thundershow CTS
 Florida-LocaI thundershowers Monday and probably Tuesday. Tennessee-Unsettleda and slightly warm CT Monday; Tuesday fair. dershowers Monday; slightly warmer in east portion; Tuesday fair; slightly cooler. Louisiana: Monday and Tuesday gen orally fair, except local thundershowers in southeast portion. X.
 Arkansas: Monday generally fair; Tuesday partly cloudy.
 oklahomas4 Monday, fair; Tuesday part ly cloudy to cloudy. 'N East Texas; AIonday and Tuesday gem West Texas: Monday and Tuesday part ly cloudy, probably showers in 'extreme Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau, during the 24 hours ending at p. m., 9Oth meridian -time, July 27:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28

The government has forecasted a light corn crop as the result of un- toward weather. This caused the rise in corn. The government ha fore casted a-sslightly smaller wheat crop, which news has been supplemented by very unfarorable reports of the Ca nadian crop.
 And so business men are speculat- ing on the outcome. Will the farmer be in a more cheerful frame of mind when it comes to buying? This and other questions awaik an answer. One fact, however, stands out brightly. Even the high prices are somewhat offset by smaller crops, even though higher prices are of no real benefit if the farmers load when he goes to mar ket is light, a maladjustment that has been a drag upon the country is be- ing adjusted. Grain prices are being brought to level compatible with prices of industrial products,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
FRANCE IN DAYS
 LOUIS 13TH SHOWN
Temples PhOtOplay Deals With Period Of In-
 trigue And Romance


 The colorful days of Cardinal Riche- lieu, when. romance and intrigue were the dominant factors, will live again when the elaborate photeplay, Under the Red Robe," begins it's engagement at 'the Temple theatre today, for three days. a
 In many respects the premiere of the new film will be one of the big events of the, current theatrical season. "Un- der the Red Robe" has all the essen- tials for the sort of a picture which the public wants. Taken from Stanley Weyman's famous masterpiece of the same name, it reflects not only won derful medieval romance, but all the pomp and ceremony, the plotting and intrigue and the gorgeous splendor of the period of Cardinal Richelieu. The picture was nine months in the making and its production entailed cost of a million and a half dollars. Three studios were used and one of the big gest sets ever constructed in the east was erected. This set, replica of the Louvre when it was used as a fortress in the early part of the seventeenth century represents the palace of King Louis XIII.
 To interpret the famous characters of history which thread their way through the story, the Cosmopolitan corporation assembled a brilliant cast of players from stage and screen. Rob ert B. Mantell, John Charles Thomas and Alma Rubens appear in the fea- tured roles. Mir. Mantell. one of the greatest of American actors, appears in the role of Cardinal Richelieu, a char acter he has made famous on the speaking stage. Mir. Thomas is the heroic lover, Gil de Berault, and Miss Rubens plays Renee. 7 f~
 Fred Stark and his concert orchestra will render special musical program, while the Temple Last-Aiinute News and Aesops Fables will also be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
UTILITIES LEAD IN NEW FINANCING
Bond Prices Continue
 Rise To High Levels

-. f
 NEW YORK, July 27.-By Asso- ciated Press.) With marked expan- sion in the average volume of daily sales attesting to the broader public participation in the bond market prices last week moved into new high ground for the year. Continued ease in money rates, expectations of another cut in the Federal Reserve rediscount rate and progress of the inter-allied conference in London provided the background for the advance.
 Failure of the. Federal Reserve bank to lower its rate last week was only a temporary disappointment. The pre- vailing view in investment circles were that directors of the bank were testing out sentiment regarding another change and that low money rates eventually would force another reduction. Mean while liberty bonds, always the first to respond to an alteration in the bank rate, continued under accumulation, some issues establishing new high records. #
 Lull Continues
 The Hull in new financing continued. Bond offerings of the week approxi- mated $35, ,000, 900, the lightest volume in several months. Ready subscription of the numerous small issues placed on the market, howeRery was considered 8 healthful influence.F The problem con fronting the investment market as de- scribed by one banking authority, was not of selling new issues, but of financ- ing new issues to sell. The prospec- tive early offering of more than $30,- OOO,O0O- in public utility securities for the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey and the Duke-Pric Power com pany of Quebec, directed attention to the preponderance of utility financing. In the first four months on 1924 alone the total investment in fhiss industry aggregated $40,OO0,O00. According to investment bankers this represented the largest amount of continuous financing ever achieved by any industry.
 Foreign Advance
 Prospect of EIropean nations reach ing an accord on the Dawes plan and Americas promise to assist in the economic rehabilitation of Europe turned the trend of foreign obligations upward for the first time in several weeks. The deadlock of the London conference on the matter of security for a German loan failed to halt the ad- vance. 4 .s~S
 Commenting on this development, J. F. Morgan, in a statement issued on the eve of his departure for Europe, says the American investor should not be asked to- buy German bonds "un- less and until the allies have in their own time, in their way and for their own reasons determined upon a policy which will, in our opinion, give secuf- ity to the bondholders.'
 The first financing for the Canadian National Railways in this market since March, 1922, is scheduled for this week, when bankers will offer two blocks of bonds-$2O, ,O00,000 three-year 4 per cent notes at 98M to yield 440 per cent and $9,000,000 one-to-fifteen-year 4h per cent equipment notes at prices to yield from to 4.75 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28

TIHE country has, in recent weeks,
 watched with intense interest the
 drama of grain prices being en- acted in Chicago There the average weekly price of September corn has surged rapidly upward from 75 cents a bushel to $1sO5., September delivery wheat has jumped in price from $1.05 to nearly $1.30.
 : This agitated soaring of grain values has been the result of government crop reports supplemented by news of foreign crops. Prior to the war, the most im- portant statistical data of the summer and early fall was to be found in the crop reports. But the war forced this data into the background. Now. once again, as pressing domestic problems are temporarily in the background and foreign conditions fail to influence as they once did, crop reports are awaited by the business world with bated breath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
HALCRANE HAS ORIGINAL ROLE
 ----------------- Plays Same Part Here He. Played On
 Broadway

You will laugh, because it is full of funny situations, sayings and doings {; you will be thrilled, because there is adventure and exciting action, and your sense of feeling will be gently touched by the love romance that runs through it--these are the salient fea- lures of 'The Mad Honeymoon" pre- scented this week at the Jefferson thea tre by the All-Star Players.
 Bringing Broadway to Birmingham will be again forcibly impressed upon you, because Hal Briggs, the silent, taciturn producer, under whose per sonal directions the plays of the All Star Players are presented, staged and produced the "The Mad Honeymoon" in New York City, where it made an in stantaneous, smashing hit, enjoying a popular, profitable run, and was listed as one of the few successful box office attractions of the past winter.
 Hal Grand, the popular light comedy juvenile of the All-Star Players, also played the featured light comedy role during the New York run of the play, and will be cast in the same role here this week that he played on Broadway.
 Helen Joy, new leading woman, also makes her debut to Birmingham audi. ences this week in 'sThe Mad Honey. moon" Miss Joy is leading woman of beauty and talent, and joins the Jefferson players with an enviable rec ord of successes and conquests behind her in famous Broadway successes. She will appear in an important role in "The Mad Honeymoon" as also will Selmer Jackson, leading man of the All-Star Players, cast in the part of ''The Duke"
 The story of the play is built upon the efforts of young couple, madly in love with each other, to get married. There are outstanding clements of ad- venture and romance, linked with their efforts, with Imaginable situations and lines of the wild riot kind, from the time the curtain rises to the close of the last act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW's BIJOU

Flynor Glyn's 'How to Educate a Wife," another authentic story of matrimony by the author of 'FThree Weeks," is the screen feature at Loew's Bijou all of this week, beginning Mon day afternoon, offering decidedly diff ferent drama of wilful wives and har- assed husbands, and featuring Monte Blue and Marie Provost
 The Twenty-seventh Division Boys (seven of them) present the vaudeville headliner of the week in Getting It Over," spectacular comedy revue, said to be something entirely unique and novel in the highest degree, with Will liam Bohn and Grace Bohn presenting as the opening act q hand balancing novelty.
 There is also the fascinating and dainty danseuse "Valda," formerly of the Metropolitan Opera House, in a variety of artistic dances, with Lynn Bruno at the piano, while the Singer Sisters promise to again prove that they are the irresistible pair in popular tunes, and, Lewis and Rogers, famous laugh provokers, will present some new cures for the blues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
Make Your Ads Work
 l8Hours a Day

 advertising it different
  the job long after gone home
 Now hntor tn in it old uwor1ng hdando thai ngp toWorkTh the emosc customers h tim eto Bnngha ama 1.-the boneh i'll ell oheood Provided, O. ofcouseH sane fiet t uponte epe le" dollar ca get in other rBrmngha AoeIeald advetsno oks 18housad adav-- sx xhoumlOn than advetang in any Brmnqham hours And works nwok is
 compete thd shows andr rtetan- Hbgst exeths influenced o'clock Gin nTheNe Edhon)h hworks urtIaaarmi ut ring homawh
 o Hmpreses them Nextmon nngh'so nAe obb befoe6o however rnd through and a morning onGHa Abo pp HreeN mo- ehou
 THE BIRMINGHAM ACE-HFRATD
 Ahbnmus Largest Morning Newspaper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
gRI,F.TNTEREsT

Would you advice me to go into politics?" C
 ''Yes," answered Senator Sorghum. Every man and woman ought. to be in politics. Only we need more people who will study how they ought to vote instead of how they can get Yotedi for ,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
ARD BROS. & CO

Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil fer future delivery. Special cOnsignmGnts of spot cotton fOr delivery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
COTTON REPORT FOR
 MONTH OF FEBRUARY
5O7,S6 Bales of Lint Are Con-
 stunned, Statement Shows

Washington, March 14.-Cottor
 consumed during February totalleG 1 507,SG7 bales of lint and 4I.69S oi 1 linters, compared with 576.644 0! lint and 40.2S1 Of linters in January this year and 566.S05 Of lint and
 47,296 or linters in February last year, the census bureau announced today.
 Cotton on Hand February D was re nor d as follows: In the consuming establishments 1,57S,272 of lint and l23.O99 of hn- ters, compared with 1,633,332 of lint and 120.034 Of linters on January 3l this year and 2.020. 900 Of lint and l51,53% on February ?S last year.
 In public storage and in comprcsses 2,4S5.o09 bales of lint and S7.0S7 Of linters. compared with 2.966. .46G Of lint and S2,14c of linters on January S1 this year and 2.So3.S04 of lint and 45,052 of linters on February 2S last year.
 Imports in February totaled 4S.G01 bales. compared with 47.693 in Janu. ary this year and G6.329 in February last year.
 Exports totaled 4S2.1iG. including 1928 bales Of linters, compared with 5i6.253 including 7,2G3 Of lin ters in January this year and 359,G57 including 4,925 of linters in Febru- ary last year.
 Cotton spindles active during Feb ruary numbered 32.6S3.7Sd compared with s3.S39,S06 in January this year and s5.30i,423 in February last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
WAR ON MASHERSIN
 SUBWAY DECLARED
Special Police to Protect New
 York Women

New York. March 14.-Indiscrim- mate winkins in the transit routes of the city Is as good as abolished. rrolnscuous nudging must go, too. or Director Mary l.. Hamilton's re- organized masher squad is going to know why.
 Mrs. Hamilton, who, when ap- pointed to the force in 1917, was the hrst woman policeman in New York, yesterday assumed direction of the 100 feminine coppers now swearing allegiance to Richard Occur de En- right. The first thing she did was 10 reorganize the mashcr squad wait blessing upon its members and send them to the subways and "l's' to corral the piker fiirts.
 Mrs. Hamilton announced the lady dicks on the masher squad will be Ellen Newman. Margaret Solan, Anne Murphy. Mary Foley and Catherine Brennan.
 Word to the Wise.
 Any nasher seeing any of these ladies or subway should not wink at her.
 
 and confldentia) by one of the Sweet Williams That's sort of a joke, deriving from the fact that all the men detectives assigned to escort the lady detectives of the squad, are Williams. They will dress like lounge lizards, with just a touch of the cake-eater. They are William Smith, Purcell, Norton, Jones and Van Gostien.
 The masher squad will patrol its beat in couples during the morning and evening rush hours and after the theater. They will be on duty until k:30 a. m. and then will have noth- ing to do until tomorrow. Mrs. Hamilton said that she would employ the women al various tasks. | Her yeoladies will shadow men sus- poctod of annoying women, and if , complaints are justified. grab them. ,
 No Hair 10 Pull.
 Mrs. Hamilton said that she re- gently had complaints of n quaint | individual who would pull a strange | woman's hair and then run. They . got him finally and put him with a group of close-shaved men who will Il  punch him in the eye if he gets gay with their cultures.
 And not only men, but womon." said Mrs. Hamilton. We will try to corral such types as the woman who steps in front of slow-moving automobile so she can claim damages" Oh. yes. and tho girls Of tho rasher squad arc going 10 learn jiu itsu. Fancy that. Fancy asking chicken if you and she 1arcn't met before, tNigging her 'oral-lile car, and then finding -onrsef seized between the ihorax md the diaphragm and hurtlod sev. raj yards.
 Brothers, it looks as if the course If subway love around here is not 'oing 10 be so smooth.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
f3 His Lucky Number

San l.ranclsco, March fl. -- Thir- teen. stunned by tho supcrstitious, is q number associated with the luckicst events in th" lifc Of Curtis D. Will bur who was drafted" last night to be secretary of the navy. As an evi- dence that the ''I3 iinx is thc bunk as he remarked last night. Judge Wilbur explained:
 'He was married on tho 18th
 "IIe took his bride to live at 1913 Ninifrcd street. los Angeles.
 "Hc was admitted to the practice or law on th" t3th
 ''Hc was inducted into office as chief justice of thc state supreme court on January 1S.
 File was appointed secretary Of the navy on March 13."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
CALIF. JUSTICE IS
 NEW SEC. OF NAVY
(Continued from First pagc)
Annapolis Graduate

Born in Boonosboro, Iowa. May 10, S67, hc was educated in tho public schools of that place and of James town, \. D. After graduation from the naval academy he came 10 Cali. fornia. taught school for ono year and entered an attorneys officc to study law. Iii 1890 hc was admitted to practice. In Los Angeles, while he was judge Of tho superior court hc organized the juvenile court and drafted several bills which later formed the basis for California; in. yeih'e court law.
 He was elected chief justice of the California supreme court in 1929 aftei hating served since 1919 as assistant justice.
 He is a brother of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, prc sident of Stanford univer- sity.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Opcn sessions Tomorrow in InNeStiga- tionS Against Two Members of House of Representatives.

Washington. March i4.--The house committee which will investiaate charger involving two Of it's members went forward today with plans to begin public hearings tomorrow re- gardiess Of the action of the govern ment in placing the evidence before q grand jury here.
 Iseprese sentative Burton, republican, Ohio. chairman Of the committee, still is without information as to the cooperation he would receive from the department Of justice. which continued today to lay before the grand jury some of the testimony which was presented to the Chicsso veterans investigating jury. but Jurisdiction was lacking.
 The house committee is concerned wholly with determining whether any member has acted in such a way as to justify forfeiture of his scat. while the grand jury will determine whether criminal action is warranted.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

The Jewish population Of the world Is 15 1s millions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11
BUcKNELL IS HOPEFUL
OF DEFEATING MIDDIES

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
Buckness football team is ex-
pected to reach the zenith Of its
1924 season next Saturday, when
the Bisons will endeavor to Sink
the Navy" at Annapolis. It will be
the first real test for Uncle
Charlie Moran's griddies since the
Lafayette gar when the inexperi-
ence of several men. playing their
first year of varsity football, was
a big handicap to the Orange and
Blue
The 22-6 score over Gettysburg
last week was made possible through
the medium of excellent second,
string men. The second line was
used throughout the game by Moran.
and substitutes played the leading
roles in the backfield. The brief
layoff primes them for the next
two weeks, when Bucknell will
meet Navy and Rutgers on success.
sive Saturdays.
Mike" Foster, Bucknell's captain
and backfield ace, will not be in the
lineup next Saturday, it is thought.
He is still in bandages after the
Third Army Corps game. The entire
squad is in first class condition
and are prepared for the hardest
game on the schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11
POINTS
FOR BIGGEST
STRUGGLE
Lafayette Looms Above Villa
nova, Though Game Is
Two Weeks Off

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 1l.--Sttll
undefeated, the Lehigh University
football team will start practice to-
day and point more or less exclu.
sIvely for the Lafayette game two
weeks hence. Villanova is a game
Intervening, but 1t Is not expected
that the latter will give the power
full Brown and White machine much
trouble.
It is probable that Coach Baldwin
will whip together the majority Of
his first-string substitutes TO face
the Villanova team.
With victories over Gettysburg,
Dickinson and Muhlenberg and tie
games against Princeton, Rutgers
and Holy Cross, Coach Baldwin's
next ambition is to hold the big
Maroon rival in completing a per-
feet record for the season. With
the last big game off the list until
Lafayette, the Lehigh team can d.
rect IT'S work exclusively for the
Ineighboring rival.
The players returned home from
Holy Cross in fairly good condition.
There We're some who suffered
bumps and bruises that viii prob.
ably require several days to heal.
but no serious injuries were sus-
tanned.
"Jim" Yeager Is in the hospital
with. a confused kidney. recovering
rapidly, but win hardly be ready
for any more football this season.