davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28

sky zacina poctovati ,aefske zem jinych zamof
skych trzich Ma vsave predvadejf zvlase ddmysne
chladfrny austra1skdho edarny pro export
ryb nabyva stale vef dqeztosti tamnm hospodafstvi
" souvsos tmto rozvojem australske vyroby zeme-
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vadu otn9 dopravy jsou koleje rdzneho rozpsh neke
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austraske pavlonu jest venovaha cast exposice ta
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Sc vychovy, zdravotnictvi stavby NEST atd.
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stra zavodhovan pavonu vystavuji plany modely
veke reyuace toku Murray nemz horlive pracuje
jez ma zskati rodnou pddu mnoha mioni akrd pomoci
jezn zdymadel hraz Postupne mali by reguovany pff
toky hlavno veetoku zednano spojeni odni mnoho
mil dovntf zeme.
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ze Australia jednou on6ch zemi budouc civisace lid
vystava Wembey pfedvadi pve vysledky nedlou
heho snazenf sotva let Tepve 1912 naraz ma tuto
pevninu drive neznaou plavec Tasman Kaptan Cook OBJ
jev pp te vchodn v9si cast ze9 jeff exstenci
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JIM Wales nacez az 1912 vessel zvot australasia
pevnn9 prvnf representative sbor zakonodany Utavn
politicky vyvo vyvrcho zati roku 1901 zaozeni ede
race australskych satl jez nazyva
Pavilion austrask& satni jest pax skveou pfehdkou
dosud vykonane prace Sirius
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28

ovnf majetky pax by vsci byy snadneJ Hoto botxSs
MIN bya uvitana koups "Bsdeh znxayM prazskyn1
advokatem. lEaI4A II y
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mena ostatnfch cekych hostd, kefi 6vn po cas- axe
skeho pobyu cessvi Ia spravnou cstnu ma
MIN programu denfm stku necht' je zodpovsdna okr
pool sprava
/Povnnost doacich Cechu pax Jest aby udrzova1i yse
cky azenske hosty pfateske druznos ably nasi de ma
yzaem zna podporova To neobede Sc vsak bez sDo-
lecenkeho stfeska knhovny ctarny ovsem stfedu H.
ze1keho zivota male odehle hospIdcev zaprasenem
odehlem pfedm9s to nen starost maM Jsou vsak tisi
hav lazehskych hosd kefi BY poohy mysiet radit
sou jisfs stovky TECH kefi by Cd rady moh pfejit
zfejmemu cinu.
Karlovy Vary pfece to stoji
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28

Nedavno byla dskuovana otazka dpravy syatkd. Bylo
by zasadni chybou pokada teno problem oazku pol
cke presze nebo dokonce snad otazku kuurnho boe
Mus tn rozhodnou pTedne dIvody nabozenske druhe
dlvody hospodarske feti skuecne idove mravy
k -Nabozenska pdda je pddA vem chouostiva Nejmene
by tn spravo vzajemnym vzdorem Zde prave e dAno
snaselvos vzaemne lstupnos nejsirsi pole Jedn6tlve
oslavy nesmej udz byt pro sobe navzajem vyhravany
ako trufy kartach nesi by casio dost uncle staven
Jan Hus protklad pro Cyrlu Methodu neb
Cyril Method proti Husovi Vaclav prot Zizkov, atd
Tmto zpHsobem bychom ndy nepfis ku konci Je ovsem
o kdyby ely bi slaveny svatky vsechny jez 81 pfe
jednove skpiny by svatkG byo to ze by toho
mohla povsta skoda narodohospodafska bytek
dukce Ze e redukce jest tfeba, vysovil z papez Plus
X kter ako pro reukc vaki vysovn6 uvadel zme
meme formy hospodarske ez vyzadd praci dako nensv
nesi tepa vyroby daeko rychesiho nez tomu byo do
bach minulych tomo deketu vsak bylo ponechano vol
pole mistnim zvykIm tradici ktere prece enom ne
vice rozhodui Padnym dokadem oho byl ma pr nezdafe
ny pous vlady, kera chela roku 1912 unfko
vat kalendAf kaolcky pravosavnym reckokatoickym
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od pravoslanych ale Cd takze mnselo by cd nj
pustSno svatkn je oAzka JED souvs pfs Sc sku
ziyotef dala rest pomoc paragraph ia
ke o1ocf vzaenych paprovch lmluv Prave veci ktere
tai citu rade veci irracionaln nohou zpdsobh da
eke vGts obtze by domnval pravni enz podleha
bd Re ze upravoyat vsecko normami ady plati znama
anaicka zasada IL mali b dav6ny jenom takove zakony
nafod z To znaihena jinym sovy ze kodifikace
ma byt posednifn aktem neceho, co z vzo Cht zvo
istrova pfedpsx Sc dosud nkdy nevypato Otazka swat
kd e tedy nejmen9 vh6nou pddou demonstrace
kraj upatnovani dohneych Ii skutecnych pray Nelze
rodnmi nebot obo princp casio vem lzce sopvisi jak
vdme zejnena nazorne svatku y cyrla Methoda Pre-
deysm mus byi skuteGns dobra vde ohode pochopen
pro hodnoty kere mas spojdjA pax nebude tax
pfiis zddrazhovano to, mas nayzajeml oMddelue M
49, -. -, -s.L I.-,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28

BidaA intel;sence., v ZELDA
nech u ,Kyjova pf.fhlasilo sc u
spfaty cukrovafu "a dozorce
ma zne LAG lidi, : nichz bYo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-28

3 absolovanych vysokoskolakl.
26 hospod. adjunktd a 2 aka
demicti malifi.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
COOLIDGE IS BUSY
WITH GOVERNMENT
President Cuts Political A.
fairs While He Gives At
tention to State Business.

President Coolidge laid aside poll
tical problems for a busy session at
his desk yesterday morning. devoted
afternoon received the Prince of
Wales.
Mr.. Coolidge has kept his daily en-
gagement calendar down to a
minimum since returning from Ply
mouth, VT, devoting his attention to
clearing up such Government business
as has accumulated.
A quiet week end is in prospect
for the President and it was said at
the White House yesterday he had
no plans for tomorrow. At the same
time it was rumored that several
labor representatives expected to call
on the Republican nominee tomorrow
to extend their respects.
Mr.. Coolidge expects to start work
soon on his address to be delivered
next Saturday at Baltimore, at the
unveiling of the Lafayette statue, but
it is understood he plans to refrain
from any direct political discussion in
this speech.
The Republican national committee
reported yesterday that Claudius H.
Huston of Chattanooga Tenn, had
declared prospects in Tennessee and
Kentucky very bright for Repub-
licans, after making a survey of the
two States. Good margins for
Coolidge and elections of Repub-
lican Senator from each State were
declared by him to be very likely
possibility"
Evening star., 1924-08-31
CONVENTION TO DRAW.
MANY LEGAL LIGHTS
Women Will Be Among Delegates
to Kappa Beta Pi Sessions
Here September 19.

Many women Who have attained
prominence in the legal profession will
be among the several hundred dele
gates and other members of the Kappa
Beta Pi, who will attend the fifteenth
annual convention of that legal soror-
ity at the New Willard, September 10
and 20.
The Kappa Beta Pi was founded at
Kent College of Law, Chicago. in 1908.
and is the oldest legal sorority in the
United States. 1t now has twenty eight
chapters, three of which are located in
the National Capital. The local chap
ters. which have a combined member
ship Of approximately 100, are Nu Chap
ter, George Washington University;
Epsilon Chapter, Washington College Of
Law, and Omicron Chapter, National
University Law School.
Committees to make arrangements
for the convention have been appointed
by the local chapters and now are
working on plans for the reception, care
and entertainment of the delegates and
other guests. The general committee
in charge of all arrangements is COM
posed of Mrs. Arthur Keith, Epsilon
Chapter; Miss Beatrice Clephane, NJ
Chapter, and May +. Peacock, Omicron
&hapter,
Evening star., 1924-08-31
HONOR FOR PERSHING.
Will Get Portrait as War College
Opens.

Gen. John J. Pershing, who has
been touring the Middle West in the
interest of the national demonstra-
ton on Defense day, will return TO
this city tomorrow and assist in ar
rangements for the local demonstra-
tion in which he will take a leading
part. Gen. Pershing will remain here
until after his statutory retirement,
September IS.
At the opening of the Army War
College at Washington Barracks for
the next course, Tuesday morning,
Gen. Pershing will be presented by
Secretary Weeks with a portrait OF
the general, painted by Dana Pond
during the World War for the Amer
lean Red Cross, and also with q
diploma of his attendance at the col
lege by Maj. Gen. j. G. Harbord, re
tired, former chief of staff, and
known as 'the most distinguished
graduate" of the college. Addresses
will be made also by Maj Gen. J. l..
Hines, who will succeed Gen. Perish
ing a S chief of staff of the Army:
Col. Dwight Davis, Assistant Secre-
tary of War, and Admiral Eberle,
chief Of naval operations.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
COMMUNITIES JOIN
IN DEFENSE PLANS
Meeting to Be Held at Hyattsville
Tuesday Night to Arrange
Mobilization.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, August 30
Hyattsville Riverdale, Bladensburg,
Cottage City and Mount Rainier will
combine efforts in the celebration of
National Defense day here, Septem-
Der IL.
Plans will be perfected at a meet
ing of the citizens and military COM
mittees in the armory of Company F.
Hyattsville, Tuesday night at s
o'clock
Tentative plans include mobiliza-
ton at pm, followed by a parade
a half hour later and a celebration in
the armory at the conclusion of the
parade. featured by community singing.
addresses, etc.
Members Of the Red Cross. Boy
tions are asked to join in the demon
stration in which will participate
former service men, Company F, and
others.
The citizens committee in charge
appointed by Gov. Ritchie includes
Mayor j. Frank Rushe, William H.
Anglin. John J. Fainter, Matthew F.
Halloran, w. d. Porter, William
Moore. c. D. Anderson, Irwin Owings
and Charles w. Clagett of Hyatts-
willie, T. Weston Scott, president of
the Prince Georges County Volunteer
F'iremen's Association and Richard
Mansfield of Cottage City, Dr. w.
Burton Spire of Mount Rainier,
Mayor John H. Schaefer of Riverdale
and T. Howard Duckett of Bladens-
burg.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
VETERAN ENGINEER
LEAVES THROTTLE
James B. May, Who Pulled
Congressional for Years,
Retires From Rail Service.

James B. May, known to many trav-
elers who rode on the Congressional
Limited, the crack Pennsylvania Rail
road train that leaves the Union Sta
ton here daily. has pulled the throttle
of a locomotive for the last time on
d regular run.
After a service of 43 years and 6
months in the service of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, Mr.. May tomorrow
morning will be placed on the re-
tired list of that company, because
of physical disability.
Born in GoreSvile, Loudoun County,
Va, March IS, 1856, Mr.. May entered
the service of the railroad company
as gateman March ., 1881. Fifteen
days later he was given a position
as a brakeman. During that time
he was on a train about the District,
and recalled that on January 20, 1882,
his train hauled stone for the erec-
tion of the Washington Monument
1t was while employed as brakeman
that Mr.. May had his left hand
mashed, which resulted in the ampu
tation of one of his fingers. He had
President Mckinley as passenger on
a number of trips from Washington
to Quantico.
He started firing on freight en-
gine December 25, 1882, and in July,
1891, was promoted 10 freight en-
gineer. December IS, 1889, he was
promoted to engineer of a passenger
train, and in September, 1898, he was
given run between this city and
Philadelphia. For 80 years he ran
the Congressional Limited.
Mr.. May had the honor of taking
the first train of the Pennsylvania
Railroad out of the new Union Station
here in 1907. For time he was as
signed to special duty in an effort to
reduce coal consumption on the loco
motives. He ran the first through
train to Jersey City from Washington
on August Is, 1908.
Owing to disability he made his last
trip May "a last. Mr.. May resides
at 923 Ninth street northeast, and
had a wife and seven children. He is
a member of Harmony Lodge, No. II,
F.. A. A. NJ: Columbia Chapter, r. A.
NJ; Columbia Commandery. X. T., No.
2, and Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
100 ROUNDED UP IN RAIDS
Police Swoop Down on Alleged
Disorderly Houses.

Raiding squads from the eighth
precinct last night rounded up more
than 100 colored persons in two raids
on alleged disorderly houses
F1fty-three men and women were
taken into custody at the residence
OF Francis Martinus, 2S, at 1912 Wilt
berger street, when the raiders en-
tered through the back door. Charges
of running a disorderly house and
illegal possession of liquor were
placed against Martinus and the
others released as Government wit
nesses after a quizzing at the pre-
cinct.
In the second raid Ametta Hall, %,
and George d. Collier, %, were ar
rested on a charge of running a dis
orderly house at Apartment 1, 4S6 V
street. They later were released on
$500 bond each after more than SO
who were in the house were booked
as Government witnesses.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

then Gov. Bryan rose. walked to the
waiting in the outer office:
1.-THE general and 1 have no objec-
tions to your taking pictures of old
friends"
Cameras were brought in, a strong
light apparatus arranged. the furni-
ture moved about, and the two candi-
dates seated themselves side by side
in front of the governors desk while
a picture such as has been taken in
snapped. Mr.. Bryan had laid his
black hat on the desk and Mr.. Dawes
had put his pipe in his pocket.
Part Like True Friends.
The photographers having COM
pleted their work, the two shook
hands warmly and smilingly parted
as old friends, each having forgotten
for the time that they were political
opponents.
Employees Of the State house lined
the corridor to see Mr.. Dawes ar
rive and depart, and among them the
Republican nominee recognized sew
eral old acquaintances
The Republican nominee on leaving
the State house went to the Lindell
Hotel to shake hands with the work.
ers in the Republican State head
quarters there, had lunch with his
host, S. H. Burnham, called on an
other group of old friends and left
at 4:40 o'clock this evening for
Chicago.
Mr.. Bryan after Mr.. Dawes visit
cleared up his desk preparatory to
leaving tomorrow for Elk Point.
S. OAK, where Monday he will also
give a campaign address on the agri-
cultural situation.
The Democratic nominee said to-
day he had not had opportunity to
read in full his opponents address.
given here last night, but said that
so far as he had read he had found
''it quite interesting" He added that
he would not attempt to reply to
Mr.. Dawes in his Elk Point address.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and MARYLAND
Fair today; tomorrow unsettled, prob
ably local thundershowers, followed
by cooler; moderate southwest shift
ing to northwest winds.
Nirginia-Fair today; tomorrow un-
settled, probably local Thunderstorm
ers; cooler by tomorrow night: mod
crate south and southwest winds
West Virginia-Generally fair and
warm today, followed by local thun-
dershowers tonight and tomorrow
cooler tomorrow.
Record for twenty-five Hours.
Temperature-Midn 6S: am,
65; am, "a; am, 63; am, IL
10 am, 81; IL noon, SO; pm. So
4 pm, Sc; s PM, S4; s pm, IS; 10
pm. "A. Highest, s6.2; lowest, 63.
Relative humidity-s am, rs per
cent; 2 pm, 46 per cent; 8 pm. 20
per cent.
Rainfall g pm. to s p.m.)-o.
Hours of sunshine, 13.1.
Per cent of possible sunshine-1oO.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SS; lowest, sc.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, Psi am. and 3:17
pill, AiSIi liuS, c.oi dill. dIu . p'Hi-
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1888 am. and
1856 pm; high tide, 9:1S am. and
9:41 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:35 am; sun sets
Sal pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:36 am; sun
sets 6:39 pm.
Moon rises 6:46 am. sets 1888 pm.
Automobile IampS to be lighted ONE
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Record Broadcast
Hook-UP to Garry
Defense MESSAGE

The United States will transcend
even it's world superiority in radio
development on Defense Test day,
September II, at 9:15 pm, eastern
standard time, when the largest
number of broadcasting stations
ever hooked up will herald to
every corner of this country the
purpose of mobilization in times
of peace, according to an an
nouncement from the War Depart
ment last night.
Enough stations will be linked
to enable receiving sets in every
city, town, village and hamlet TO
tune in on addresses by Secretary
of War John w. Weeks, Gen. John
J. Pershing and Brig. Gen. ]: J.
Carty. Signal officers Reserve
Corps.
The long-distance lines of the
Bell telephone system, which make
possible such a broadcast, viii be-
come a part of the defense test
and make the first practical dem
onstration of the national value of
radio broadcasting.
Telephone engineers are now
cooperating with the Signal Corps
in planning the layout of these
long distance circuits, which re-
quire working out complex rout-
ing schedules SO that the neces-
sary circuits will be available.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
URGE ENR0LLMENTS
FOR DEFENSE DAY
Local Directors Ask 0rgani-
cations to Send Blanks to
Headquarters as Received.

With less than two weeks in which
to organize the units which will
march in the Defense Test parade.
those directing the movement are
bending every effort to have all en-
rollment blanks in, SO that those men
of military age-1S to As years-may
be notified where and when to report
Clubs. civic and patriotic organiza-
tionS have been appealed to by Com
missioner Bell to send in their blanks
Just as soon as each one is filled out,
and not wait until their entire mem
berships are heard from. If they are
all sent in at once, it is feared that
the task Of attempting to notify the
individuals in time for the parade
will be impossible.
The plans for the review have been
completed by the committee in
charge, and all of the efforts now
will be directed in preparing for the
mobilization of the manhood Of the
city to show it's people what can be
expected of the National Capital
should an emergency occur.
Recruiting Engineers.
Col. John w. Oehmann, command
ing the 121st Regiment of Engineers,
National Guard of the District, re-
ing made by the members of the
command in recruiting the organiza-
ton up to war strength.
Mai Gen. Anton Stephan, COM
manding the District of Columbia
Militia has issued an order detailing
certain officers to organize various
units of the guard to war strength.
Thelr names and the organizations
they will muster are: Col. John W.
oehmann, 12lst Regiment of En-
gineers; Lieut.. Col. c. Fred Cook.
18th Division Headquarters Detach-
ment and 29th Division, Headquarters
company; Maj. Horace Dulin, 229th
DIVISION Train. Quartermaster Corps;
Capt. Walter w. Burns, 26Oth Coast
Artillery; Capt. Arthur c. Newman.
lst Separate Battalion of Infantry.
and First Lieut.. Raymond NJ. Peak.
18th Military Police Company
The Organized Reserves, through
the headquarters here, are making
strides in the organization of their
units, and 1t is expected that the com
ing week will see a food of enroll
ment blanks coming into room 3O6.
District Building, the. headquarters OF
the local committee. AS soon as the
blanks begin coming in. the work of
assigning the citizen soldiers for a
day to units will begin
Evening star., 1924-08-31
POLICE RAID GAMESTERS.
Alleged Bookmakers Placed Under
Bond; Woman Arrested.

Two raids on alleged gambling
parties were made by police last
night. Thomas Moten, 81, and
Charles Thomas, So, were arrested by
an eighth precinct. raiding squad
headed by Lieut.. J. A. Sullivan at
1913 Seventh street on charges or
making handbooks on the races.
They were released on $4,000 bond
each. Lillian Cole, widow, was ar
rested by Lieut. Cornwell and De-
tectives Cole, Flathery and Dowd Of
the sixth precinct on a charge of
being hostess to eight poker players
in apartment 2 Of the Claiborne,
Sixth and HI streets. Police alleged
they found $40 on the table where
poker is alleged to have been played.
Mrs. Cole was charged with permit
ting EamiuE
Evening star., 1924-08-31
DAVIS PLANS TWO
SPEECHES IN WEST
Will Talk on Farming Sept. 6
at Omaha and Address
Miners at Denver Sept. II.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 3o.-John W.
Davis. Democratic presidential candi-
date, will open his Western campaign
with speech at Omaha, Nebr., at s
pm, September s. Western campaign
headquarters announced here tonight
His second address will be at Denver
Colo. at s pm, September IL.
Mr.. Davis chief subject in his Omaha
speech will be agriculture, it was an
nounced, while at Denver he will give
his attention to conservation. reclama-
ton, mining and allied subjects.
Denver will mark the Western termi-
nus of his first Western trip Later he
plans a wide swing which will take
him to the Pacific Coast
The itinerary also provides for a visit
over Sunday with Charles w. Bryan,
his running mate. at Lincoln, Nebr
The two leaders will take advantage Of
the opportunity to confer on the cam
paign, with especial attention to the
West.
Will Visit Bryan.
Mr.. Davis, accompanied west by Sem
ator Key Pittman, Cordell Hull and his
personal staff, will arrive in Chicago
next Tuesday morning. No definite en-
gagementS have been made for his first
visit of the campaign to Chicago, be-
cause the nominee desires time to con-
fer with various party leaders before
swinging into his Western campaign
He wishes to inform himself at first
hand on industrial and agricultural
problems and situations in the West
Mr.. Davis formal appearance at Chi
caSo will be arranged later. He will
hnr h rattt
after the Western engagement, and il
probably will be at that time that he
will speak.
His plans after leaving Denver are
subject to the invitations to speak in
the other near Western and Southwest
ern States it is found possible for him
to accept.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
CHINESE HERE TOMORROW
On Leong Merchants Convention
Brings 500 Orientals to City.

On Leong Chinese Merchants As
sociation will meet here tomorrow in
annual convention. Headquarters
will be at 335 Pennsylvania avenue.
Five hundred delegates are expect
ed from all parts of the United States
to discuss their business and trade
affairs, as we'll as make plans for the
coming year. Preparations are being
made by the local branch of the as
sociation for their reception and en-
tertainment.
Besides taking up business matters
the delegates will visit the various
spots of interest and historic land
marks in Washington during their
stay Of several days.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
JEWS To OBSERVE
ANCIENT Ceremony
Chew. ShaIom Congregation
Will Install New Holy
Scroll Today.

One of the most ancient religious
ceremonies in existance will take
place at the Chew. Shalom Synagogue
Fifth and l streets, this afternoon at
3 o'clock, when new Sefer-Torah,
or holy scroll, will be installed in
the holy ark.
The holy scroll contains the five
books of Moses, and is by the Jewish
law required to be read at least once
every three days, two days in the
week and on the Sabbath. The cycle
of the scroll is completed once every
year.
The new Sefer-Torah and a silver
crown is the gift of Nathan Cafritz
in memory of his deceased wife and
son. All the congregation and Jew
fsh community of Washington will
be present at the ceremonies.
1t is the custom to leave about the
last 100 letters off the scroll and they
are subscribed to by members of the
congregation for the benefit of the
synagogue. A person having the
name of Jacob would purchase "J"
and SO on, until the final sentences
were complete.
The scrolls cannot be printed, but
must be written on the parchment
from a clean kosher animal, in square
letters by a man who is worthy and
competent to inscribe the words of
Moses.
The new Sefer-Torah will be met by
the elders of the congregation who
will carry out the other scrolls from
the holy ark to greet the new one
ouside the synagogue under a canopy.
1t will then be brought to the holy
ark followed by a procession and the
singing of the scriptures.
Addresses will be made by Rabbi
]. Loeb of the congregation. Rabbi
George Silverstone, Rabbi NJ A. Hor-
witz and Harry 1. Carell, president
of the congregation. Joseph Caplan,
chairman of the executive committee.
and Nathan Plotnick will have charge
of the formal finishing and installing
of the holy scrolls. Refreshments
and music will be provided for the