davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Interest to Younger
Precious Jewels.
Stories of Turouoises

Turquoises were at one time so
plentiful in Mexico that the Aztec
Indians used thousands Of them in
masks which they wore for their
religious ceremonies. Big ones, little
ones were cemented together over a
cedar frame to make a covering for
the face. The teeth and eyes were
inlays Of mother-of-pe
Some say turquoise. or turks, is
named after Turkey. whence came the
stones that were used in old Euro.
pean jewelry. Really the finest ones
came from Persia. but that was be-
fore the wealth of the blue and green
stones of America had been CONNER
cialized.
Long ago the Apache and Pueblo
Indians Of the southwestern United
States used them in quantities, for
turquoises. unlike most stones, do
not have to be mined. but appear on
the surface of the ground in bright
greenish-blue spots and stains. The
Indians used to gather the turquoises
and rub them down into the shape of
beads which they wore in long
strings. Imagine how costly such a
string would be today when one
small stone. while it does not rank in
value with the gems par excellence
namely, the diamond, sapphire, ruby
aud emerald-is still of sufficient
value to bring good price!
The various peoples that have been
particularly fond of turquoises have
attached most curious superstitIons
to them. Egyptians carried them in
the desert, to bring good luck for
the finding of an oasis where they
might be refreshed on the journey.
The Persians fastened them to the
tails of their horses, mules and
camels.
In Europe it was once believed
that the word turquoise meant vic
torious. or fortunate. Because the
turquoise frequently changes color,
turning from sky blue shade to a
paler greenish hue. people fastened a
superstition to it, saying that the
stone shone when the air was pure.
but became dim when i'll fortune was
about Turquoises, when worn. were
considered insurance against a;per-
sons being struck by lightning or
being drowned.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Story of the Boarder's Laundry.

stairs and knocked on the crotcilety
old mans door. Il brought your
clean clothes UP to you," she added.
Il thought maybe that would make
up for my having disturbed you
with my practioing."
The colonel groaned. Then he
said, that was very thoughtful of
you, my girl. Now come in and !
will give you a peppermint and a
horehound drop"
II Wien Lucy had eaten her candy
and skipped out into the yard, the
colonel very cautiously gripped his
box of laundry and Iimped a: step
at a time to the bottom Of the stairs
II hated to tell her that it was my
seiled clothes that had left in that
box for the laundryman to call for.
She means WELL
A few moments later Jack, passing
tie laundry box at tho bottom of the
stairs exclaimed. Gee, If L .weren't I
90 mad at Old Crosspatch.. I'd take
his clean clothes up to him I'd bot
ter. anyway" So Jack carried the
box up and woke the old man out OF
his nap; to deliver 4tS ~
'T thank you.- boy. thank you.
Now run along" cried the Star
Boarder petulantiy a. he took the
box.
Huh, lot OF thanks I got for
that" grumbled Jack, but he didn't
know that the crippled old fellow
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Joke on Stupid Young Rabbit

Most little rabbits. like most little
boys, hate to have their ears washed.
Mrs. Mollie Rabbit found that out
when she. lined up her seven children
for daily inspection Six of them
usually had to be spanked on their
cottontails for being careless The
seventh one, Benny Rabbit, was her
pride and joy, for he was always
spotIess.
The reason for ,Bennys keeping his
ears neat and sweet was vanity. They
were the most beautiful ears one ever
saw--not faded pink like most rab-
bits ears, but deep carnation pink.
Benny had 4 habit of keeping his
beautiful ears cooked for compli-
ments and he often heard the remark
that he. was the handsomest little
rab in the vicinity. 1t all went to his
head a great deal and after a while
he got in the habit of sneaking away
for daily walk just to show off
those ears.
One day as he was making the
rounds of the neighborhood, ,Bennys
heart simply turned green with envy
at sight of a new rabbit sitting inside
a yard with renee arOunu IT, ne
newcomer not only had pink ears, but
~as pink all over. Face, fur, feet
.II were mink. Benny tried to hop
the fence TO get a better look at the
lovely creature. but the wire was too
high. But seeing him at a distance
made Benny suddenly dissatisfied
with having only pink ears. He want
ed to be pink all over
After watching minute. Benny
had an idea. He hoped into the gar
den nearby and returned carrying a
bouquet of fresh new carrots with a
RUNE of, tender cabbage leaves around
the edge. Making a bow, Benny
said. KINDLY accept a gift from me
and if you don't ,mind 1 should like
to know how you got your delicious
pink coat" Then he hurled his pres
ent over. the fence right at the feet
OF the stranger. without even so
much as a. THANK YOU. the receiver
sat staring straight ahead. He didn't
even bat an eye.
:. Benny was furious. He doubled up
his paw and shook it, shouting, I'll
teach you to high-brow me-"
Denny" thundered voice behind
Evening star., 1924-04-20
7 hings w hich
Cousins Who Belong to Finch Family

as a cage-bird. He is not a migrant
but spends his winters in the southern
states, where he is the best known
whistler next to the mocking bird. He
always succeeds in building his nest
in such an inaccessible thicket of
brush or willows that, in spite of his
color, he cannot be seen. But when
he sings, he makes no attempt to hide
his fiery plumeS. selecting a conspic-
uous perch on the top OF a tree. The
mate, who wears Quaker gray gar
ments, also sings. but not with so
much volume Her eggs, laid in April,
are three or four in number and are
white speckled with brown.
The indigo bunting is d small bird
five and a half inches long. of an
ultra marine blue. His hard, brilliant
voice reminds one of the canary. He
is a tireless songster, found pouring
forth his notes from a second growth
hedge or meadow, and sometimes
even singing on the wing. The female
is a dull spar-owy-like bird and even
the males feathers take on a brown
ish tinge mingled with blue in
part to Central America for the win
ter.
A gliding flight with an unusually
cheerful call as he dips and rises
again is the chief characteristic OF
the goldfinch While in summer his
costume is pure golden, it changes in
winter to a yellowish olive, which is
the color OF the female both summer
and winter. Goldfinches are late
house builders, not nesting until late
in June, when the three to sig pale
blueish white eggs are laid in. bed
lined with plant down. The gold
finch lives in winter in very nearly
the same locality in which it lives in
summer
Evening star., 1924-04-20

him. Why are you yelling at that
candy rabbit?' Benny turned. to find
his mother standing there with abig
stick in her hand.
What kind?' whimpered Benny,
taken aback.
That silly candy rabbit that some
child left in the yard. Now 1 must
say, of all my children. you may be
the most beautiful, but you're also
the dumbest," exclaimed Mrs. Rabbit
Now you march your pink ears
straight home, young man. and don't
you ever take a walk again without
your mothers permission
Evening star., 1924-04-20

shows, it is a good prelude to the
whole business to stroll through the
shops where the new thin fabrics are
displayed. One must be blase, indeed,
who does not feel a bit of thrill at
in color and somehow exuding the
fragrance Of spring whether they be
one OF the new linenes, a roll Of
newly opened georgette or chiffon,
embroidered cotton wolfe, one OF the
we'll woven new striped washable
silks or a new net or lace.
Sometimes, of course, the fabrics
that charm you most never seem to
have been seen or heard OF in the
realms where ready-made frocks have
their origin. And at the showrooms
of the .distinguished dressmaker
where you order your most important
frocks the materials that have ap-
pealed to you most strongly may be
quite unknown. It II on such occa-
sions that every woman sometimes
yearns to try her hand at making
her own clothes. and feels the strong
temptation to buy paper pattern
and as much goods as the patterns
call for and start adventuring in
dressmaking at home. Most of US, at
some time. or other. have dreamed Of
thin summer frocks that we should
like, but have despaired Of ever get
ting them because OF the difnculty of
persuading any dressmaker that
such dnseseS would be worth making
and have never even dared hope that
on some shopping expedition we
might run up against the incarnation
of the dream dress all ready waiting
in some showcase.
This is undoubtedly a very aus
picious time for your adventure in
home dressmaking, because simple
thin frocks such as women will wear
this spring and summer are often
not at all difficult to make.
One thing, however, that the home
dressmaker seldom can manage to
advantage is the elaborately tucked
frock. There is much fine pin tuck
ing. There are thin separate skirts
that are made entirely Of pin-tucked
material. Woe betide the home dress
maker who attempts to make one of
these or who essays the frock that
shows quantities Of pin tucking as
trimming!
Pleated frocks are usually difficult
to manage also. Though the pleater
sets the pleats, there Is always the
difficulty of giving the pleated gar
ment the finish of an expert.
For the woman who works neatly
and with precision there are no in
surmountable difficulties in the new
spring and summer frocks of man.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Matter of Taste.

A woman engaged a new maid. with
whose appearance and manner she
was greatly pleased. When the terms
had been agreed upon the mistress
said: Nov, my last maid was much
too friendly with the policeman.
hope I can trust your
Indeed you can, ma'am," she-re-
piled, Il can't bear policemen. was
brought UP to hate the very sight of
them. You see, my father was a
burglar"
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Self.Nade.

'Brudder Shinpaw has done mighty
well, amt he, sab. He must be wuth
all Of 5000"
"Yassah! And was 'quainted wild
dat gentleman when he didn't know
whuh his next chicken was comm
FUN"
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Very Simple.

+ with all due Difference, my boy,
I think our English custom at the
telephone is better than saying
'Hello!' as you Americans do" 50
~ what do you say in England?"
I'VE say: Are yon there?' Then,
Of course, if you are not there there
Is no use in going on with tho con-
versation."
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Very Careful.

2Doctor-Have you taken every pre-
caution to prevent spread Of conta-
gion in the family?
Rastus-Absolutely, doctah, we've
even. bought sanitary cup and we
nll done drink from iS
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Bright Child.

Mother-Alice, it is bedtime. All
the little chickens have gone to bed.
Alice-Yes, mamma, and SO has the
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Entirely in Favor.

Did you favor the honor system at
the recent election?"
'I sure did; I voted for it five
times
Evening star., 1924-04-20
What a Relief.

| Student-Why don't you laugh at q,
I the prof's jokes? ..f-
! Silent one-I don't have to. I ana 4
getting kicked out next week.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Left the Ache With 1t.

Paul-Does your tooth still hurt?-.
Albert don't know. . T.
Paul-What do you mean by don't
know?
Albert-I left it at the dentists. ;,
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Calamity.

Speed Fiend--Well, I'm afraid that
train will beat us to the crossing. 80.
Passenger-That's not what I am,
afraid of. 1t might be a tie. as
Evening star., 1924-04-20
He Hopes to Be.

Ambitious Student-Say, mister,vo
have you been a street sweeper ala ?.
your'life?" 20
Street Sweeper-Not yet yAs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-20
oBCHODNf KOMoRA PRO-
I'll POzADAVkU zELEZNIC.
MICH BRATRSTEV.

Zeleznicnf bratrstva Sc do
mahaji, aby zrusenaN byla tax
zvana pracovni rada a aby
vsechny povstale spory vyfizo-
vany byly pfimym vyjednava-
MIN, uvazoyanim a ne vnuco-
vanou arbitraci. Zdejsi OBJ
chodni komora Sc postavila
proti tomuto prani $ tvrzenim,
re by n6co podobneho mohlo
porusiti pracovni podminky a
priostriti problem nezamestna-
nosti. v dalsich dGvodech Sc
pravi, re vylucovani neunio-
vych delnikd neb d6lnictva pri
slusiciho k uniim neodvislym
jest nespravedlivo a celia pred
loha re jest proti vefejnym
zajmdm a tudiz proti zasa-
de Obchodni KomOry.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-20
HOCH Sc UTOPIL v ZAKLA
DECH NOVEHO DOMU.

v zakladnich zdich pro
sklep domu hralo 81 nekolik
hocha, z nichz 7lety Bruno
Juscik, 4008 vych. Jag. ul. "a
brod6ni Sc vodou nahromade-
nou "a poslednich dest'G spa
dl do jamy as 6 stop hlubo-
ke. V ktere Sc utopil. Ostatni
hosi zanechali Timed hry a
sp6chali Sc smutnou zpravou
k rodicum. Otec nest'astneho
hosika Martin Juscik special
lined ma misto. ale z jamy
vylovil jiz jen mrtvolu sveho
synka. Ma pomoc privolana
policie pfispechala sice pull
motorem, ale vsechny ozivo
vaci pokusy podnikane hasit
skym velitelem Williamen
Cermakem byly bezvysledny
&C podnikany po dobu AS mi
nut.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-20
2 CLEVELANDU DO NEW
YORKU TELECRAFOVANA
PODOBIZNA.

z {. 725 Discount budova
zaslana byla dv6ma draty te-
legrafovana podobizna do {.
1876 Broadway, New York a
DO osmi minutach pfisla 2
New Yorku telefonicka depe-
re dotazujici Sc, kdo jest ma
fotografii vyobrazeny muz v
bilych satech. Nova, jiste jed
ma 2 nejmodernejsich vymo-
zenosti, urcena jest prozatlm
/ k obchodnim dceldm a zrize-
ma byla The American .Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. Cele
zarizeni pax bude k disposici
newyorskym novinam "a ma
stavajicf narodnf konvence re-
publikanske strany. Pdvodne
pomyslelo Sc prenaseti podo-
bizny ma velkou vzdalenost pc
moci radia, ale provedeni ma
razilo ma jiste prekazky, ac
zminena spolecnost podnika
stale a dosti zdarne pokusy
vysilati cel6 podobizny bez-
dratne z New Yorku do An.
glie.
Pokusy rozsirovati telegra.
ficky podobizny jsou as ctyry
roxy stare.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-20
zENA ZLE ZRANENA AU-
TEN. - MA HAMPTON RID.
PREJET cESKY HOSfk.

53leta pi. w. Kennedyova,
1920 Strathmore ave-, East
Cleveland, byla ma Cedar ave.
a vych. 80. ul. prave kdyz "a
dem obchazela poulicni karu
z ktere vystoupila. srazena k
zemi automobilem. Ridic auta
dovezl velmi nebezpecne IRA.
nenou zenu do nemocnice sv.
Lukase, kde shledano, ze ma
rozstipenou lebecni kost a zlo
meny nohy a Zebra. Sofer byl
dan v obzalobu pro bezohled-
nou jizdu.
Reuben Click, 4lety hoch
byl nedaleko sveho domova
1O604 Hampton rd. S. f. pre-
jet automobilem. Svedkove tv
di, re auto rizeno bylo zenou
ktera pc udavsim Sc nestest
rychle ujela. Hosik byl S roz
-bitou hlavou dovezen do MI
Sinai nemocnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-20
POzAR PARNfKU MA PERU
VYCH. 9. UL.

Dnes, kratce pred treti ho-
dinou ranni, vyslany byly til
pozarni poplachy nasledkem
nebezpecneho ohne povstale-
no ma drev@nem osobnim par
niku State of Ohio, kotvicim
v pristavu ma vych. 8. ul. Po-
zarem byl ohrozen i druhy o.
brovsky jezerni parnik Seeand
bee. State of Ohio nebyl do
sud zarazen v letni sluzbu a
az dosud obstaraval letni do
by spojeni mezi Toledem a
Put-in-Bhy. Ob6 plavidla jsou
majetekem C. & 2. linie.
DIE pozdeji doslych zprav
byla LODI ohn6m znicena a
zpnsobena skoda odhadovana
jest ma 100000. Ia pozaru
die vseho zahynul 74lety hli-
dac Cleveland & Buffalo Tran
sit Co. John Lee.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-20

Radni Peter Witt prosadil
svoji ordinance, ktera narizu-
je, ably vsechny drahy v hrani-
cich mesta pohan6ny byly e.
lektrinou na miste dosavadni
parry. Odevzdano bylo pro "a
hlasn, kdezto proti hlasoval
jediny radni McGinty S po-
znamkou, "ze Sc mu IDA, ze
mesto v tomto pripade nema
zadneho prava ami moci donu-
titi zeleznice k teto zamene.
Podobne jako McGinty smy-
sli ,zeleznicni urednici, ale
Witt pravi, re Cleveland prija
tou ordinance nasleduje jen
Hektera mesta americkeho W.
chodu, ktere Sc podobnym zpu
sobem zbavila dymu, obtezu-
jiciho obyvatelstvo.
DIE Van Sweringenovych
plant velkeho Union nadrazi
ma namesti jest sice elektrisa
ce jiz pojata, ale v podminec-
ne dobe ctyr rokG.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-20

Pomoci spojeni czneckeho oddslen The Union Trust Com
pany udrzovano jest spoen 5000 bankovnm adoynam
zich zemich
Jest pozouhodnym, ze vniozemske meso jako jest Cleve-
land ma tax vyvnuy zahrann obchod bankovn kym
zemsky department The Union Trust Company
Al do oevfeni ohoto oddseni mnoz vyvozc dovozc po
uzvat muse czneckch oddsen bank newyorskch p import
ch expornch obchodech Dnes vsna schto obhodG dele
postedncvm czneckeho departmental The Union Trust Co.
Banka ma vastni telegrafcke seonn vedeni vydruje
New Yorku van adonu kde vsechny zahrancn obchod
yyfizuji osobniho dozoru The Union Trust Co.
Krone posan penez vydavani cestovateky ceku ad The
Union Trust opatfuje zpravy kredn udh vvozn dovozH
ady mnohym zdejsm obchodniklm
Skute6nos ze cizinecke oddsn The Union Trust Co. zasa-
eegracky penize do Londyna obdea svrzen kat dobe
ak IS mnu jest dokadem jakych nemodmejsich vymozeno
ti oddeeni toto lest fizeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-20
NENi MAD ptopRoU; w
MLUvU.

John Hicks ulovil i tako-
veho orangutana, ze nevedel
pri SVEN zatceni ami kde by
dli. Kdyz mu zatykajici no
straznik pomahal ma nohy,
mel II sebe "strejc mazavka"
as IL liber tezky kamen. Kdyz
Sc jej policejni soudce Brad
ley Hull tazal, k cemu podob-
nou pfitez nosil, odpovedel
"Vec je zcela jednoduchou
vase poGestnosti, byl jsem tro.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-20
zE zAsEDkNi MEsTskE RADY.
PRIJATA WITTOVA ORDINANCE PRO
ZELEKTRISOVANf DRAH

Jinym draham byt'- proje-
vily dobrou Will zajiste vse-
mu mestskemu lidu vitanou re
formu zavesti, nebude asi mo-
zno do tff rokd zmenu prove
sti pro financni obtize i fede-
ralni kontrolu. Ia vcerejsi rad
niGni schHze mel opetne Witt
solo, ale m6stska rada jinou
jeho resoluci, aby Van Swerin
gova Rapid Transit kary byly
odstraneny z Public Squaru a
dany ma projektovanou zatac-
ku ma vych. 9. ul. Chester
ave. k II. ul. a pax ma Wal
nut ave., nepfijala. Podobny o.
sud potkal jiny navrh ma pre-
lozeni konecne stanice Clark
ave. zap. ID. ul. z Prospect,
kterou cht6l Witt prodlouziti
az ma pier ma konci vych. 8.
ul. Navrhy tyto odnvodnoval
usnadnenim a urychlenim do
pravy. Pro op6tne jiny navrh,
ably postaveny byly vozovky
poulicnich kar ma Lorain ave.
zap. 1T. ul., zfskal Witt jen
IL hlasG, proti 13 hlasu; roz-
hodujici HAS odevzdal taktez
neodvisly radni A. R. Hatton.
Podobne zdstal neuspesnym
radni w. f. Cook 18 proti Z
hlasGm S navrhem pozaduji-
elm, ably zrusena byla nedav-
no prijata ordinance odstra-
nujici $40 zastavek poulicnich
kar. Povoleno bylo $50O.0O0
V bondech ma vydani ma dlaze-
bni program mesta, ktery cell
kove jest rozpocten ma $1,000
900 a steiny obnos povolen ma
kanalisaci.
Mestskou radou nebyla pri-
iata ordinance. die ktere me-
Ii byti psi opatreni nahubky.
Mestskemu managerovi pax
narizeno, ably podnikl kroky,
ably odstranena byla rokle ma
Regent ave. a vych. 60. ul.,
kde Sc V nedeli utopil 8lety
hoch. Narizeno rediteli NEST.
$kych parkG, ably vykonal pr
pravne prace k ohnostroji ma
den 4. cervence We Woodland
Hills parku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-20
SCHOZE SKOLNf RADY.

Ia vcerejsiho zasedani skol
nj rady prijat byl navrh, ably
pro skolni divky zrizeny byly
sprchy. Proti navrhu byla o.
posice, ktera tvrdila, ze nase
male slecny We skolach nera-
dy Sc davaji kropiti vodou.
Ia debaty uvadeny byly 'dosti
podivne argumenty. TAX pi.
". D. Greenova navrhovala,
ably devcata byla pod sprchu
vehnana treba klackem. Skol-
nj reditel Hogen pax prohla-
sill, ze bez sprch We Skolach
jsou zbytecny i t6l0cvicny.
Predseda r. H. Davis zasta-
val myslenku, re sprchy pro
divky jsou zbytecnosti jiz pro-
to, re tyto jen $ nechuti jich
uzivaji.. Pres to ale pfijato 3
proti 2 hlasum, ably tuse byly
zrizeny Jefferson Skole.
Ia dalsiho jednani vydan
byl naprosty zakaz koureni
We skolach pro skolniky i je-
jich pomocniky jest tax pri.
sny. re Sc hrozi kazdemu Okla.
mzitym propustenim, kdo do
paden bude We skole: SIC zapa.
/ lenou dymkou, doutnikem neE
cigaretou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-20
S SPORT T

Ultra V 6 hod. vecer ma l.
muzstvo Csl. Sport. Klubu po-
vinny training, jenz bude pri-
pravou ku zapasu Olympic 2
Chicago. Team bude v nejlep-
& kondici, die sdeleni manage
ra PoSika a doufa Sc, ze Gle
veland dobude cestneho vysled
ku tomto zapase $ chirazsky-
mi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-20

sku rozhoupany, . vcera, jak
asi vite, byl sakulentsky vitr
a tn jsem musel sehou n6co
tezsiho miti, aby mne vitr ne
odnesl." "Vymluvu mate do
brou," odvetila jeho pocest-
most a odsoudila rozviklaneho
ochmelku k nahrade sordnich
1trat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-20
LETcI NA HLAvNIM JAP0nskEM
0STROvE.

Minato, Japan, 20 kv6na TTi armadni aeroplany
Spojenych Statd pfibyy sve poui koem Mi
nato bize sverniho konce havniho ostrova Japonska
prvnim misten nemz etci snes Japonsku vlastnm
Nedaleka vesice Hachinoke bya znieena pozare mnuy
yden Mesto Mnao e okrsleno vefejna recepce chysa-
pro aviatky. 81 A#f fs AI%#f# tfsRs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-20
NE$TEsTi NA ELEkTRIckE DRAzE.

Roanoke, Ind, 49, kvetna. Pet osob byp zabto tfi-
nac poran6no kdyz dive mezmestske eekke kary srazy
postrann trait zde Mrtv jsou Jacob Diffenbaugh
Huntngton Ind; w. F. Erhart Huntingdon Ind w. E.
Wier Andrews Ind; j. f. Hause Fort Wayne Ind; Jacob
Jasovitz Chicago. k
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-20
B1vALY MAYOR DO vEzENl.

mayor Batave primal vine ctyfi obvneni nichz
dive znela pro zpfoneveren dive padelani
Tarbe dktova ortel pet ok zaafe stani trestnc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-20

- Jak n1iH,ze lid vSdSti. L
nate nsco ma prodej, kdya
mn, tO drive ueoznamit~?
, 1924-02-02

Notices For The A. M, {, Church,
THE Pastor Of the a. N. Z Church has
this 70 say. Since MY %arriv"l here, il
has been very pleas Q to h We tie
great expression ct deep regard tor the
RELIGIOUS work o. our Church. The good
people b0tn ucmbars and nOn-mpmbers
If our Church are very Kind. and we are
mere to cooperate in all things for the
~ lift OF our homes, schools, and gener-
al good Of the community.
The public is welcomed to our Services:
At CHRISTIANSTED CHURCH
Wednesday Night. Bible Class at 200
O'Clock
Thursday General Class Meet.
1870 O'Clock.
Friday afternoon. Choir KchearsaIs.
400 O'Clock.
Sunday Morning. Early Prayer and
Praise, 500 o'cl6.
Preaching at 1000.
SchooI AZ 1890 ? N.
NiEht the regular Preaching,
Theme, OUR SOHO Us
AT GROVE PLACE
Friday is Consula alton Day. Board
Meeting at 7:30 O'Clock.
Night. The Monthly aONL
FEAST, 800 O'clecH.
Sunday morning is the celebration Of
the Holy Communion
all who have l%afan,s
Baptispdin thcChurCh
EH- fs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
UNDERWOOD TO FORCE
CONVENTION TO VOTE
Khan Issue VIII Be Stressed By
Alabama Candidate At Meet
ing in New York

WASHINGTON, May 13,-Pr s
poets of a bitter wrangle over TIE
Ku Klux Khan issue at the demo
cratic national convention were
made certain by the announcement
late Monday that managers for Sen
ator Oscar Underwood will force q
vote on an anti-kIan platform plank,
Through his manager, C. G. Car
lin, Senator Underwood said: "Tht
Ku Klux Khan is an invisible govern
ment operating in violation of the
constitution of the United States
and it is the duty of the democra-
tic party in convention to declare
against this organization and to en-
body that declaration in its plau-
FORM
Carlin said that when Governor
Brandon, of Alabama, places TN
derwood in nomination, he will an
nounce to the convention the in
tention of asking for a vote on the
khan question, and should his pro
posal be voted down there, a minor
ity report will be made to the cor
vention and a vote will be insisted
upon.