davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
GAMIZ REFORZARA AL
RIBOSCH Ell DOMINGO.


Sc nos ha infornlado que el pit
cher cubano Gamiz cuyas curvas
enigmaticas silenciaron dltimamente
durante diez ocho innings conse-
cutivos la enfadosa artiller1a pom
cefa. Sc dispone lamar manana con-
ira los ahiiados de Mercedita.
Ell Ribosch despojado de su letargo
al parecer interniinable, deseando re-
conquistar su gloriosa antigua repu-
/ taci6n persiguiendo incansablemente
la sombra fugaz de sus felices ilu-
stones Sc presenta en- la arena del
conbate, mas potente y mas ta1nible
que nunca.
Manana los "heroes del Ponce"
frente los muchaehos de Fernan-
dez, tendran cue afrontar una de
las tareas mas diffciles de Ia tempoz
rada, 81 es que desean salir iiesos...
IiY cuidado!
| iCAMPEoNATG?
Sc habla de Campeonato Insular;
de reglas de bases Sc insiste en- que
para JUNO habran de enbarcar ca
nino de Quisqueya varios jugadores
para tomar parte en- la serie donaini-
cana.
Ante estos nabarrones que obscu-
recen el horizonte de las futuras lu
chas beisboleras en- Puerto Rico,
ahhora que Sc propone organizar Ia
! pelota, preguntamos nosotros:
;Que actitud van a asunlir los que
componen Ia Directiva del Campeo-
pato Insqlar, a fin de eyitar futuros
! trastornos una Nez comenzada la Sc
rie?
Tienen la palqbra los managers
de Teams.
JuEGos DEL DOMINGO EN-
HUMAct;AA'o
EI pitching Dominica de San Fell
M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

Por vez primera podra la buena due
ia dc casa estar segura de Ia inyaria-
bic riqueza del queso que ella sirve en-
su mesa. Sienpfe la nislr1a tier1a fir
n1eza. FL nismo sabor apetitoso que de-
leitara los paIadares mas sexigentes
flinguna de las variedades del queso
Phenix tjene corteza dura que sea ne
cesario cor1ar. No hay desperdicios. En-
vueto como viene EN- I'm papei especial,
piateado, Sc conservard fresco hasta ell
1ltimo pedazo.
Pruebe hoy este queso rico y suave,
veYdaderalnente aiimenticio. Sc vende en-
todos los colnados de la lsla. Phenix
Cheese Co., Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
CRISES Y LEoNEs.

Dos juegos que hacen honor al
Baseball portoriqueno-dos scores
que dan gloria los combatientes-
Victorias que enoblecen. de1.rotas que
honran; umpires envidiables-p1blico
culto y selecto-disciplina intachable.
he aquf condensadas las luchas del
domingo en- Humacao.
San regala un collar los CRISES ).
Camaron permite una sola carre
los leones de la cual no es 81 respon-
sable. Fellito realiza la nnisma proc
"a de Camaron. Nero menos safortu-
nado consiente la vuelta al hogar a
dos dominicanos Fellito Y Di6genes.
Tron1pi el fan1oso inicialista ano-
ia las dos unicas entradas de su team
ganandose los freneticos viyas v
aplausos de sus eternas admirado-
ras-admiradoras del invicto Ponce
Sra. Valdivieso Vidal;S Sra. Valdivieso
Usera; Sra. Lahongrais Oliver;
Sra. Cuti de SEX; Srta. Valdivieso,
Srta. Cabrera, Sra. G. S. de Badean,
Sra. de Blanco y otras muchas mas
que integran el "Team de las Ma
drinas del Ponce y que es mas for
midable que ell verdadero Team Pom
ce''.
Filicitanlos a los vencedores; fe-
.licitamos a los vencidos-ambos ven
cedores Y vencidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
SAN JUAN GIANTS.

Bajo Ia digna apresidencia del entu-
SHASTA fadinirador del Baseball, Sr.
Ignacio Penagaricano, bajo Ia admi-
nistracion del active instructor Don
Pepito, bajo la eficiente direction de
Andres Hernandez Sc ha tornado en-
la capital IN nuevo team que hq de
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
MINISTER ELIzALDE TALKS
AT PAN AMERICAN NIGHT

Doctor Rafael II. Elizalde. minis.
ter Of Ecuador. and dean Of the
Latin-American corps OF diplomats.
win be the principal speaker at the
''Pan.American Night in the pan
American Union building next sun
day At 8 o'clock, arranged by the ri
Club Ceramics in honor Of Column
bus.
F. J. Hernandez, president Of the
club, win deliver the opening adj
dress. Doctor Il s. Rowe, director
general OF the pan American Union,
viii make q short address. Al Span
ish poem win be recited by Gustavo
de Medina. Miss Ruth Mickey and
Raymond Wise will give dialogue
in Spanish. The musical program
viii include selections by Walter 4.
Holt and Miss Alice E. Hin, the Nor
dica Banjo club directed by Mr.. Holt.
and the Army band.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06

meant Olunk nave TEA uOAAhESs
Ten days.
Guilty"
"Ten dollars.
"You are charge "
Careful, Mr.. Clerk. You'll
get these fines mixed up"
A Few Stiff Ones.
YOU
"Ten dollars
"That was q blank paper,
your honor. The docks clear
nothing left but three traf-
fic cases. i"
EAST work. No fan can
shake his CORY locks at me and
say twas this courts fault he
missed one jolt or 1.-THE Of the
Grfffmen's game. The clock
in the steeple strikes one, off
stage. Booms yonder clock
how sweet it soundsl Now for
speeders on their own home
grounds. Play balIi"
QUICK CURTAIN.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
babies WHO ATE
RAT BISCUITS
WILL LIVE
Three Children at Emergency
Hospital Win Recover.
Physician FIayed

Mistaling rat biscuits for food.
three young babies the Oldest five
years. today are Ia Emergency Hos
pital. They VIII recover. physicians
say.
The babies. Orval Miller. five;
Dalton, Miller, four. and Doreen
Miller. eighteen months, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, AZ II
street northwest, found the biscuits
on table III the kitchen yesterday
and ate them.
The mother and father, IN bed
and asleep az the time, were
awakened by the cries Of the
chi dren. "A physician was sum
IInOned. but, according to the father,
!. he only dilly.dallied around, doing
nothing. Later they we're sent 70
,iI1rnerg ency Hospital
Mr.. Miller said that he usually
! placed the biscuits around the kit.
chen each night, removing them
early Ia the morning before the
children aWolSe. He said he over
slept yesterday and the children,
thinking the biscuits were for break
last, ate them.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
i. [. WOMEN
MD CREEK
RELIEF
Money 10 Re Raised BY Social
Functions Adoption"
Method Is Revived

washington women are taking d
prominent part III the campaign Of
the American Friends Of Greece and
allied organizations for funds for
the relief Of hundreds Of thousands
q women and children refugees who
fled into Greece from Turkey and
are now facing starvation.
Card parties, exhibits and sales Of
handiwork OF the refugees, concerts
and fetes are being planned to assist
in the raising Of the sorely needed
funds.
Wednesday night Miss Adelaide
Borah. cousin of Senator Borah,
win give q dramatic recital In the
Chevy Chase Library, beginning at
! 8:l5 o'clock. Following the recital
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
DIVISION
VE rs HONOR
UNKNOWN
Conclude Reunion Program By
Inspiring Ceremony at
Arlington

The tomb Of the Unknown Sol.
der, reposing on the crown 81
the slope AT Arlington overlooking
Washington, was the Mecca yes.
tetday 81 the veterans of the First
Division, who concluded their first
reunion In the city. b
The tribute 70 the American war
dead was an inspiring ceremony.
From the .bugie Cf Corporal Miller
came the soldiers farewell, sent
out to the hills Of the cemetery
and echoed back from them. Then
q BRIEF address. the only one 81
the day.
There are moments when the
poverty Of language il most mani.
Test, said Lieutenant ColoneI
Thomas y. Dickson, retired. Former
chaplain Of the sixth field artillery
with the First Division. IN France.
The mufkled hush OF emotion, the
sincere homage OF q sigh. II the
salute with which all living honor
the really great"
"A wreath from the veterans Is
placed upon the tomb by Mrs.
y. IF. COnover, and the Fifth
Division followed win another
wreath. Sergeant. Frank Witchel,
third cavalry, how stationed ct
Fort Myer. sounded taps at Yea.
terday,s ceremony and also al the
Burial Of the Unknown Soldier
three years ago.
Among the officers present ~
the tribute were Major General
Charles II. SumTneral, Major Cen
eral Robert Lee Billiard, Brigadier
Genera Frank Parker. Major Gen
erai HI e. Ely, Colonies Hjalmar
Erickson and Huget.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06

Thn Reverend 2, p. PHILLIPS was
inetallad ~ Bishop James p. F'ree-
man. as the ninth rector 81 the
Church 81 the Epiphany. Al services
held III 1.-THE church yesterday III
receiving the keys Is tokens d his
offices then new pastor pledged faith.
ful erpice.
After the ceremony, participated
In ~ Bishop Freeman and the Rev
erend Doctor Al r. Stands. senior
warden Of the church, received and
acknoWledg the new pastor on
behalf Of the parishOners and pre-
sented him the keys of the church.
IN this DR. Stands was assisted
BY Major General John "A. Lejeune,
commandment Of the marines and
junior warden Of the church.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
Attempt 10 Poison
Whole Community
Investigated

SYRIA CUSE, ~. Oct. 81.
Al Wholesale attempt to wipe.
out i neighborhood through
poison placed in q spring was
the theory followed BY police
and health authorities today as
they investigated the illness,
within two days, Of eighty per-
sons. members Of twenty fanli-
lies. Ut Onondaga Valley, q sub
urb. An analysis was ordered
Of water from the suspected
poison spring.
W. u. Cliff, one Of those
stricken, said the lock to the
spring house had been broken
out.
From the symptoms Of those
I'LL, physicians believe croton oil
or jaiap was placed in the
spring.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
CLEARS Up THE.
WORST L00KINGFAcE
$50 fair she's like a melody
That's sSceetly played IL tune"
Burns.

In hundreds and hundreds 81
cases every day, the young college
graduate who has had every al.
vantage Of study and training has
TO take q back seat ia favor Of q
boy or girl whose greatest asset is
a smiling, attractive face.
II you feel that you haven't made
any headway, it is probably oa.
cause you have refused to recognise
this. You can't expect people 60
pay much attention to you as long
as you don't give any to your own
appearance and 60 around with
skin pinply, blotchy, discolored and
rough.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
quickly clears up disfigured faces
and II Is conveniently used either
day or night, because II il flesh col.
ored. and will not make the skin
greasy. This wonderful creation is
economically priced in liberal pack.
ages and most all dealers can sup.
ply you. Simply ask for Black and
White Beauty Bleach.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
COOLIDGE. ELATED, SENDS.
RADIoCRAM TO ..NATSs'

President Coolidge rejoiced in the
victory Of the Nationals over the
New York Giants yesterday by
radio.
Sailing out into Chesapeake bay
on the MayKlower in order to get 4
few breaths Of ocean air the Chief
Executive kept in close touch with
the developments at Griffith
Stadium. When the game was
over he dispatched a radfogram Of
congratulation to Manager Bucly
Harrisl
The President with Mrs. Coolidge,
Speaker GiIlett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Stearns, OF Boston, re.
turned to the White House this
morning.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06

Guilty"
You are charged
''Ten dollars. You're getting
out Of step, Mr.. Clerk Preserve
the rhythm and we'll get along
faster. Play BALL"
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
JAMES ]. BRITT WILL
SPEAK At CIVIC MEET

James J. Britt, special counsel Of
the prohibition unit OF the Bureau
|of Internal Revenue, will De the
principal speaker at the first Fan
meeting Of the Takoma Park Civic
Study Club at 2 o'clock tomorrow
in the Takoma Theater, Fourth and
Butternut streets.
Mr.. Britt will speak on Woman
and the Ballot, from nonpartisan
viewpoint. Mrs. walter Irey. pres.
ident Of the club. win be iii the
chair and win INTRODUCES the other.
speakers, who are Mrs. VIRGINIA
White Speel, president 81 the Dis,
tIict Federation OF Wofnen's Clubs
and Mrs. Augustus Knight, who has
carried on the work OF the fine arts
section Of the federation.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
A Rumble.

* A tumble.
my mistake, your honor.
meant / didn't have ten dollars
ITEM days.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
m IAN DUKE 70 az. ON
So, 900 MILE az ODE TOUR

ROME oct 81 The Dul oE
Pistoia has prepared Tor ! oba
circline trip ot research thar WlII
carry him $1,000 miles Ia fhrss
years and include search Sor
snnken ships. experiments Win no.
ton pictures. IL 900 feet under -
sea and long motor trips inland ~
little visited points 81 Asia.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
With The
Alibi Artists
a Cross s eCtiOn q The
Daily Grind III Judge
McNIahOn's Court
Read En- and yVeep.
By DONALD McpOUGAL
Jazzing II Up

Jazzing II Up
You are charged that on
October III q public place, 70
wit: Florida avenue northwest,
you were then and there found
drunk and intoxicated. What
do you say to this charge, guilty
81 not guilty
Guilty
Ten dollars"
"You are charged
Gentlemen, this Is q very
important day. The sun has
come out, and how many
drunks have you, Mr. Clerk 81
Fifteen, your Honor,
A Red, Red Nose.
All you ilebriates who are
fans stand up.
Fifteen red-nOsed rum relics
Iurch to their flat feet and
twenty-nine rheunny eyes focus
their gaze upon the bench.
"Arraign that orle-eyed one
first, Mr.. Clerk. He makes me
nervous. Work fast now, gem
tlemen. These are the times
that try mems braiIis
They're Off!
"You are charged
Guilty
"Ten dollars.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06

there win be an exhibition of iacea
and other handiwork from the
stricken areas, following which the
articles win be put on sale.
| F'kiday night, at the Church Of
1.-THE Convent, Madame Michael Tsa.
mados, honorary president Of Relief
for Fatherless Children Of Greece,
Inc. win address q gathering Of
women under the auspices Of the
Business Women's Council. on the
necessity for relief work.
10 Assist Orphans.
The aim Of this organization Ii
/ to provide food, shelter, and trailing
for the thousands of orphans and
fatherless children who were, driven
from their homes by the Turks after
the destruction Of Smyrna. These
lchildren, together with million
lother refugees found refuge IN
Greece. the only Christian country
which would receive them.
The organization headed BY Ma.
dame Tsamados has Erevived the
adoption, method used during the
war for relief OF the refugee child.
rem OF France and Belgium. The
child Is left with its mother ifAshe
is alive, or placed in an institution.
a. contribution OF five dollars will
support a. child for one month. "A
photograph OF the child, together
with its name and personal history
win be furnished to the person or
group whose generosity has saved
its life.
Adoption may be for any period
the foster parent, desires The
headquarters OF the organization,
which is affiliated with the Ameri.
can Friends Of Greece. are in the
Investment building, Fifteenth and
X streets northwest.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

yatsnou vubec tito doac pan svij AjetSk Pfisla
va nafzen die kterch matee cznci by povinni daH O.
pine oprav sve d6my Byy take vypsany velke dane To
vse by nes prevyovalo ntkdeA kupni
nu Najemnc pati vem mao neni tedy ceho hradt ia
kove vydae zde ted pno dom1 bez pana cizlnci
itch dobrovone, potichu vzdali NaJemnici takoveho
domu spravn vybor ten vybira najemne pati dane
tax vzniky prvn sesocialisovane domy Nemec
ku Stat prhlizi takovemu zafizeni mieky moudfe ale
berni ufady dane cd vyboru pfijfmajL
posedni prodal madarsti spekulant veike mnoz
svi domu vem lacno, en aby ch zbavL Spekulace
take velmi caste nepovedou s8
Bude nam bohuze odepfeno pozdraviti Praze nase
zname "Reichu" Nemecka vada e nemlordna ku svyrn
obcanum nepfeje m ably vyuzili dnes svoT ezke valu
y povyraz Sc cizine TAX douho byli chudac odkaza
nj ma to- sedet donna o spatnou makou Vada uzavfe
hranice do cziny mohou jen bohac ktefi
visum zaplati marek asi 1000 Kc)) jnak jen
ocn journalistic obchodnici Je strach aby nevyveko
mnoho rentmarek nestldc tim jech kurs cizine po-
tom lax je mono svycaskemu obcanu kery
ctiye porada birky hadovci nemeckou chudnu pred
stavit 81 tu bu zde era skutecne nizsh vrstvach du
e jeste dnes hrozna) kdyz vid bohate Nemce
Iiovat Sc nejpredne sch uxusnch Engadinu, kde
bracenych" Nemcich myset taiiES kde ch byo pry
10000?
Jen hrance edne zeme nesmi est6 dnes Nemec prekro
cit Je to Tanger Maroku Tam totiz Cd 1914 mali
plano narizen nehoz kazdy Nemec kery vstoupi dc
zeme ie potrestan zaarem Cd mescd do rokG. Zabou
dill tam pred nejakym eden nemecky professor. Jer
ohledem ma start byl propusten Diva dny
sci ale sedet, dokud nedostal most cd sultana
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
OSOBNf.

.s = & ~ !. & +
Y prlvodu p. B. Holuba ma
vstivil mas vcera odpoledne p.
Victor G. Mirolo, z Wade Park
odbocky Cleveland Trust Co.
ma E. 1O5. ulici a Euclid ave.
Sdelil nam, ze znacny pocet
Cleveland'anu vypravi Sc do
Evropy po velikem parniku Ma
jestic v cervenci a on re bude
tuto vypravu provazeti. Pri te
prilezitosti navstivf tez sve 70.
dice v Benatkach, v Italii, cd.
kud odjel pred jedenacti roxy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
GROCERISTOU zASTRELE-
NY LUPIc.

Lupic, jehoz provazel re "a
catku zdar pri vyloupeni gro
cerniho obchodu Johna Darea,
1919 zap. 25. ul., zavinil wee
ra chamtivosti @svoji smrt. We
sci, kdyz mattel pocltal. dem
nj prijem a donutil je revolve-
rem dati ruce, vzhdru, nacez
vybral pokladnu special k
vychodu, kdyz mu pojednou je
dna bankovka vypadla. Shybl
Sc, aby il zvedl, kdyz pojed-
nou Sc Dare chopil zbrane
vlastni a do lupice vpalil tri
kule. Bandita strelbu opako-
val, aniz by vsak Darea trefil,
vypotacel Sc do blizke ulicky,
kde klesl, jak vypravuje sva.
krova groceristy, pi. Anna Glib.
bOnsOva, jez pfilakana stfel
bou, byla svedkyni osudnehC
vystupu.
Prichvatavsi policie nasls
muze mrtveho, dosud trimaji
ciho v ruce promokle bankov
ky, ktere byly groceristovi vr;
ceny a mrtvola dovezena do o
kresni marnice. v zabitem po
znal jisty restaurater sveho b!
valeho umyvace nadobi, jiste
no 24leteho Vincenta Smogerl
jenz do Clevelandu pfijel
Pittsburgh.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
NESOUHLASf Sc ZRfZENfM
DELNICKE POLITICkE
STRANY.

Ma konferenci Clevelandske
organisovane prace konane wee
IA v Tesarske budove ma vych.
ID. ul. a Central ave., jednano
bylo, zda sc odporuci,i ma zfi-
zeni politicke strany prace. Il
debat, misty velice zivych, by
10 patrno, ze k politicke neja-
ke organisaci delnicke letos So
tva dojde. Pc dvouhodinovem
iednani byla konference odro-
cena oznamenim presidenta
Clevelandske Federace prace
H. McLaughlina, jenz konfe-
,renci predsedal, ze nova schu-
re jako pokracovani vcerejsi
svolana bude, jestlize 81 tax
clenstvo bude pratt.
Predlozeny byly diva navrhy,
nasledovne stylisovany:
Name utvoriti nestrannou pc
litickou organisaci v Cuyahoga
lokresu, neodvislou cd starych
stran anebo name omeziti ma
Sc politicke snahy ma akce
stranach existujicich?
John G.. Owens, tajemnil
Clevelandske Federace prace
JIM clenove vyboru ma jejich;
navrh konference byla svola
Ma vyslovili presvedceni, u
kdyby prvni navrh byl pfijat
neznamenalo by to nikterak o
pousteni tradicionelni politik.
Federace. Zastancem stran.
piimlouvajici Sc O zfizeni sa
mostatne delnicke politick
strany byl A. V. Severino, dc
legat zednicke unie, pres jeho
; protest bylo odhlasovano kon
!erenci odloziti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
HASlC DOSTAL "a URAZ
$4,000.

Clevelandska spolecnost po-
ul.cnich drah byla u okresniho
soudu zalovana o nahradu $25
tisic byvalym mestskym hash
Gem Charlesem G.. Walkerem,
ale porotou byl mu prirknut OBJ
nos $4,000. Ia haSeni pozaru
dine /. srpna 1923 zran6n byl
Walker automobilem, do KITE
reho Vrazila poulicni kara. Ma
sledkem urazu, bylot' mu zlo-
memo nekolik zeber, sc stal me-
schopnym k dalSi sluzb9.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
DECKO USMRCENO v MA.
RUcf MATKY.

Ia vystupovani z poulicni
kary ma zap. Ia. ul. a Abbey
ave. zasazena byla autem 25-
leta pi. Lonnie De Foor, 210O
zap. Ia. ul., majic naruci svo
je sestimesicni robe Raymonda
Die policejniho vysetrovani OF
chazela poulicni karu zadem
a vstoupila do jizdni drahy roz
jeneho auta. NebOhe nemluvnf
bylo zabito ma miste, kdeztc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
OBCHODNf KOMORA A A.
MERIcTt LECIONARI PROTI
MfROVEMU NEDELNfMU
PRbVODU.

v fadu oponentI ned6lniho
demonstrating prIvodu proti
valkam pSihlasuii Sc j reditels
zdeisi Obchodni komory a o.
kresni rada Americke Legie.
Postup organisace posledne
jmenovane doprovozen byl re-
|ci dr.. N. M. Jonese, predsedy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

|matka nebezpecn6 zran6na. Ri
die stroje, .ktery byl pricinou.
presmutneho nest6sti, sebral
matku ditetem a dovezl do
Grace nemocnice, dit6 bylo
vsak jiz mrtvo a matka v bez-
vedomi. Ma fidici neshledaly
lrady zadne viny a sprostily
ljej proto kazde zodpovednosti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

okresni rady legionarske, jenz
pravil, re vetsina zen podpo-
ruiici nedelni demonstraci We
II, ze prokazuje sluzby lidstvu,
ale nekteri vidci musi sc sku-
tecne povsimnouti nekterych
spojeni The Woman's Council
for the Prevention of War ne
kterymi organisacemi, ktere
pfisahaly ma disloyalitu, chra-
nily vyhybace, bolsevictvf a
pacifismus.
v resoluci prijate Obchodni
Komorou sc pravi, ze "a prd-
vodem stoji organisace zasta-
vajicf uplne odzbrojeni, nepod
porovani vlady ami Cerveneho
Krize v pripafe propukle val
ky.
= Urednice protivalecne orga-
nisace a jejich stoupenci po.
boureni novym reakcionar.
skym cinem Obchodni Komo
ry odpovidaji, ze Woman''
Council je vlastne sdruzenin
mistnich skupin pro studovan
a propagovani' svetoveho miru
| "Nektere tyto skupiny veri
re costa k stalemu miru ved'
Sv6tovym soudem, jine maj
; tuto viru Ligu narod1, pova
zuji valku "a zlocin, doufaj
, BokGv mirovy plan neb me
zinarodni smlouvy", pravi $
: odpovedi ma zminene protes
, tu, ktera jest podepsana cello
radou prominentnich zdejsic
Americanek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

Ze Sc dnes mnoho penez roz-
tancuje, to vedi tatikove devcat.
"A ze Sc dnes mnoho penez vytan-
cuie, to vedi tanecni mistri.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
To PASS
ON BLOOM s
CONTEST
Democrats Expect to Keep
Him in Seat by Narrow
Majority.

The New York contested election
case of Walter II. Chandler, Re.
publican. against Congressman Sol
Bloom. Democrat, was taken up in
the House today for settlement.
A House elections committee by
a strictly party division voted to
unseat Bloom and to give the seat
to Chandler.
In order to give Chandler a ma.
jority Of votes cast at the last
elections the Republican members
OF the committee had to throw out
O number of ballots. 1t was held
there was fraud in connection with
the voting at some Of the voting
booths.
The Democratic members of the
committee held the action Of their
Republican colleagues to be un.
Justl1led and insisted on counting
the disputed ballots. This count
gave Bloom a majority over Chand-
Ter, and they fought in the House
To-Day TO nave their view accepted
The result Of the House action is
uncertain and the vote will be very
close. The Democratic leaders are
counting on retaining Bloom in his
seat by a House majority of four
or five.
They expect help from the insur.
gent republicans, especially the
Wisconsin Congressman. A special
study Of the testimony in the case
before the elections committee was
made for the insurgents by Con-
gresham Beck, Wisconsin, and his
conclusions were not favorable to
Chandler.
The party leaders have sent word
to all Congressman to insure a full
attendance, but there will be some
absentees. The Democrats expect a
large majority of their men to be
on hand because they do not want
to see Bloom ousted.