davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
TRACES OF ANCIENT RACE DISCOVERED IN
 CALIFORNIA HILLS

VISALIA, Cal, Sept. 19.-Archae- ologists of the University of Cali fornia are to be invited by W. H. Hart, a pioneer resident of Wood lake, Tulare county, to go with him back into the Eshom valley coun- try in the high Sierras, to inspect a recent discovery which the noun taineer believes indicates that some unknown race preceded even the Indians in that country. Pending the visit of scientists, Hart is guard ing his secret and has told few peo- pie of the location of his find.
 In the heavily wooded and rocky section within walking distance of General Grant National Park, Hart says he uncovered considerable deposit of flint entirely unknown to Tulare county mountains. Flint cut into shapes and sizes somewhat re- sembling broken weapons of war fare and possible bits of some an cient pottery likewise different from that known to have been made by the Indians, caused the finder to look further and he now believes his discoveries were merely surface in- dications of what may be found be- meath the layer of six feet of soil which covers the small area. He made no attempt to dig, confining his search to what might be seen up- on the surface.
 Five small stones resembling dia- monds were picked up. Two of these Hart had tested by a San Francisco jewel expert who, he says, pronounc- ed them real diamonds of rare ex- cellence. If they are real diamonds Hart declares, they are the only one ever found far back in the Sierra Nevada mountains, and he be- lieves they must have been brought into that section by some age-olc civilization which frequented the re- zion.
 Hart has lived for 5 years ir these mountains, has made a study of the Indians who used to live there, their habits and customs. He is convinced they cannot be respon- sible for the articles he discovered
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
CLERK LEAVES BIG
 LEGACY TO FRIENDS

NEW YORK CITY Sept. 19.- Some two score old employees of the Hotel Waldorf are enjoying today the unexpected fruits of a friend ship that flourished, for itself alone, through many years.
 "You could have knocked me over with feather" sad one, describ- ing his amazement at learning that Arthur Fowler flor thIrty-three years q derk in the drug store in one corner of the famous old hotel, had lift fortune of $4O,0O0 and that he hal willed it, in lots of $500 to $500, to his many frlt lids and asso- ciates in the establishment.
 John Killackey, the cashier, has just finished distributing the gifts. Fowler was a native of England and left no kith nor kin to share his secret fortune. With the ex- ception of two bequests to cricket clubs and to 1.-two old English friends" Fowler's whole estate went to his friends at the Waldorf.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
Third Class Passengers Get First Class Drinks
 On Atlantic Steamers

PARIS, Sept. 19.-For the first time in the history of transatlantic travel many frst-class cocktails were drunk this Summer by third-class passengers. This was noted on the first ship out of New York which reserved it's entire third-class for teachers students and others of that class.
 A group of eight or ten college students, after finding their way to the veranda cafe, made themselves so popular that everything, even champaign, was bought for them by some of the frst-class passengers.
 A professor of English in one of the big colleges, travelling third class was accustomed to get a cock tail every day in the first-class buf- fet. On the last day of the trip he was asked if he was going to the frst-class for his usual cocktail. He replied: "No, think I'd better go to the second-class today. They will feel sighted if I don't"
 This freedom of the ship" in- dulged in by the third-class passen- gers was nobody's fault. The deck stewards were bewildered by the natty clothes of different varieties which the third-class voyagers put on display. The women school teach CTS and the girl students wore gay sport clothes, and the men came out in golf knickers with stockings of various hues. The third-class travellers looked like frst-class to such an extent that a steward would have had to be wizard to separate the wheat from the chaff.
 The third-class of tourist pas sengers found travelling by t'le new way so advantageous that at the conclusion of the trip they volun- tarily signed petition thanking the steamship company and the ships crew for the services given.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
BRYAN SAYS HE
 KNOWS CANDIDATES;
 COOLIDGE A LEPER

SEATTLE, Sept. 19-In an an nouncement that he knows we'll all six presidential Rnd yice-presidential candidates, w. J. Bryan today adroit- ly shielded his personal friendship for them by praisins them without stint in everything except their po- litical records. He said: "One may apply every word of praise in the dictionary to Calvin Coolidge and I will agree with you, provided you let me add the last five words quoting
 he Bible. I would add, And he is leper and reacttonary.' I mean by that as such he is incurable.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
Marshal Tso Lin Has
 Chinese Really Worried

PEKING, Sept. 19.-President Tsao KAn by mandate late today created Marshal Wu Pei Flu as supreme com mander of the government military forces in the field against Chang Tso Lin. General Flu declared today he was in position to place 10000 sol diers in the field against the Man churian warlord.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
FRENCH STUDENTS
 ASSAULT HERRIOTT

PARIS, Sept. 19.-Premier Her riott narrowly escaped injury in Marseilles last night when two hun dred Communists swing canes and sticks shouted, Amnesty for politi- cal prisoners" and made a deter mined effort to surround and mob the premier in the Rue Cannedi, Her riott with difficulty being rescued from the crowd by the police.
 Beyond a few bruises and torn gar ments the premier was unharmed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
VENERABLE PRIEST
 EXECUTED BY REDS

PARIS, Sept. 19.-The Georgian legation in this city announced to- day that the venerable priest Nazari had been executed in Kutais by Rus sian Soviet troops. The aged church man was 68 years old and i'll at the time he was shot.
 Armored trains tanks and air planes continue to arrive in Georgia from Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
AMERICAN WORkMEN CANNOT
 BE DRIVEN BY OLD GANG

WASTBROOK, Me, Sept. 1S-In a speech here the forepart of the week James J. Davis, secretary of labor, said that no group of old line poli- ticians can control or deliver the vote of the American workingman. He said that LaFollette has gathered a remnant of the socialist group and small group of radicals, and near radicals
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
Prohibitionists Ready
 for Eastern Campaign

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 19.-The Prohibition party candidates for pres ident and vice president-Herman F. Harris of Missouri and Miss Marie c. Brehm of California-will begin their campaign in the east the latter part of the month.
 Miss Brehm will speak first in Wisconsin and Indiana. At East Liv- erpool, O., she will be joined Sept. 90 by MT. Paris, and the two candi- dates will then carry the fight into Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Conn.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
Earthquake Destroys
 lO2 Turkish Villages

CONSTANTlNoPLE, Sept. 19- An earthquake Saturday destroy ed 102 villages and killed hun dreds of people according to a dispatch received by the Turkish government from Erzurerum, Ar menia. The loss of life was es- pecially heavy in those villages in the center of the disturbance.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
Miller Names President
 Interallied Colnbatants

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Col. Thomas Miller, alien property custodian of the United States was elected presi- dent of the Federation of Interallied combatants consisting of the veter- ans of eight allied nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
Nome Legislator Burned
 to Death Tn Roadhouse

NOME, Sept. 19.-Representa- tive John A. Wilson, Alaskan Ieuisiator, was burned to death in fire which destroyed the Megan Roadhouse at Bluff, 50 miles east of here yesterday.
 No particulars have been re- ceived here beyond the fact that he lost his life in the fire. The \ roadhouse was entirely consumed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
235 Universities in
 Russia, 94 Work Schools

RIGA, Sept. 19-According to Russian educational authorities there are E35 universities in Soviet Russia besides 94 workingnen's high schools otherwise called peoples universities. Nearly 50 per cent of the 4655 pro- fessors listed resided in Leningrad and Moscow.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
SEATTLE PREPARING
 GIFTS WORLD FLYERS

SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-Platinum green and gold seal rings leach costing $500, bearing inJcrip- tions commemorating the end of the round the world flight are ready for presentation to the six history making American Army flyers upon their arrival in Se- attle. They will be the gift of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
SEATTLE DOCTOR PAYS TO ROB RIVAL
 OF $lOO,OOO FILES

SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-A comics sion that he paid a man S3O to loot the office of pr. Charles J. Dean of Portland and steal files valued by Dr. Dean at $1OO,OO0 was made here today by Dr. David Dale after his ar rest in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
BENEDICT FOUND GUILTY OF BUYING
 VOTES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-Louis w.
 Benedicti, co-partner in the Mems
 Exchange a lunch and card room in this city, was found guilty today of attempting to defeat the Bone power bill by illegal methods and conspir- acy, Judge c. c. Dalton stating that he was guilty of buying votes for ashe circulation of initiative petitions.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
PROSSFR LOSES GOAT

Jack Prosser has lost his goat; or more properly speaking the goat be- longing to Jack Prosser has been lost strayed or been stolen. No trace Of it has as yet been found.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19

BOX SOCIAL AT MILE SEVEN TONIGHT FOR BENEFIT WOOD ROW SCHOOLS. Coffee, Milk and Sugar Furnished Free, Dancing later in the evening; Ladies requested to bring we'll filled lunch baskets. A good time will be had.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
Campaign Is Most
 Satisfactory to Party

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19.- President Coolidge again announced today that his campaign is progress ing most satisfactorily and appre- hends no difficulty in being elected.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
OMAHA, Sept. 19.-The U. s. Army squadron of world fly CTS hopped off for St. Joseph, Mo-, this morning.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 19.- The round the world flyers ar rived here at three o'clock today from Omaha, and received a wild demonstration. The trio took wing for Muskogee an hour after their arrival here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
WORLD FLYERS REACH
 MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA

MUSkoGEE, Sept. 1s.-The world flyers arrived here today from Omaha.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19

Texas" of the Lone Star States political prophets calling Mrs Miriam A. Ferguson culinary her political ability and of statesmansh She entered the Guenatora when husband James Ferguson denied place the primary big majority This is the first in
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
TODAY'S FISH PRICES

JUNEAU, Sept 19.-Halibut 12 and z; salmon 15, 10 and 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

row Hopkinsovi plan, die KITE
reho ma ma radnici nakladem
$4,000 zfizen byti buffet, kde
by mono bylo, dostati RUNE
zakusky a obcerstveni. Ma BY
ii Zrizeno $50 sedadel, kde by
mohli pojisti m6ststi zamest-
nanci mezi 11.30 dop. a 2 hod.
odp. Novou vymozenosti ma
byti uspofeno shaneni presni-
davky mimo radnici. Jak s pla
nem bude nalozeno, neni do
sud znamo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27
UMkEA vzOR "DoMAcfHO"

VGera Zemfel Benjamin Ye-
ira, mattel 48 domG v okolf
The American Steel & Wire
Co., ktery pokladan byl "a
vzor "domacich pana" celedi,
ktera dnes jest patrne jiz ma
vymreni. Pochazel z Rakouska
a pfi platu 98c denne zacho-
val 81 ma dGm, stfadal dale,
az jicb mel udany pocet. Nj
kdy pry v zlych dobach neu-
tlacoval najemniky a naopak
sam jim zaopatroval pro hla-
dovici ditky nutne potraviny.
Rydlel v {. 8103 Burke ave. S.
F.. Tanechava zde vdovu a pet
ditek. Pohrben bude Ultra ma
zidovskem hrbitove ma Lansing
ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27
PRfSNEJSf NASTUPOVANf
PROTI NEPOCTIVYM
PROHIBIcNfM
ACENTOM.

Ma zatykac vydany smircim
,soudcem S. S. Kestem z Royal
taunsipu zatceni byli ctyri pro
hibicni agent stojici We sluz-
bach smfrciho soudce H. J.
Thompsona v Parma. Jsou OBJ
vineni, ze vydirali penize pod
falesnymi zaminkami. Diva
mich, Manuel Freelick, 2483
!vych. 81. ul., a Edwards Siss,
,3147 zap. 80. ul., jsou jiz "a.
bezpecnymi zavorami okresni-
no soudu.
Jak vypravuje Kest, dostal
celou radu zalob Cd osob, ma
jejichz kapsy podniknut byl
j jinymi pochopy prohibice ne
'zakonny utok, ale dostatecne
,,ddkazy jsou pouze proti vcera
zatcenym. V jednom pripade
lvynuceno bylo ma obzalova-
nych 5000 a v iinych SITS a
$3.50. "a tyto sdplatky slibo-
vail agenti postizenym, re ne
bCdou zatceni.
Y jinem piipade zmizelo "a
hsdne 80 kvartd predvalecne
'bondovane whisky, ktere byly
pochopy smfrciho soudce Kes-
ia konfiskovany. Eihoviny' byly
zabaveny j. Bobsexnovi, 1O73O
Fairchild ave. S. E., jenz byl
'pokutovan Kestem $500. Bob
sean Sc odvolal, jelikoz pry ko
ralku koupil jest6 pred prohi-
bici, ale mezi tim sc corpus
delicti', v tomto piipad6 ko-
falka, sesychal tax, az konec-
ne z kontrabantu mic nezbylo.
Okresni soudce MacMahon
sice Bobseana kazde viny spro
still, ale tento 81 mGze svoji
koralku dnes hledati kde chce.
JIM diva agent smirciho
soudce Kesta, bratri William
a Patrick Lyonsov6,. byli pred
nedavnem pro vlastni opilost
zatceni a vcera ma zdejsim po
licejnim soude odsouzeni k po
kutam a nahradam soudnich
titrat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27
NEMEcTf ROZMARILCI We
FRANCII.

Vdova p0 francouzskem ge-
neralu seznamila sc sc slecnou
Edithou Metcalfovou 2 Ober-
lin, kdyz tato slouzila We Fran
eli jako osetrovatelka Cervene-
no krize americke armady.
Metcalfova dostala Cd prvnej-
81 dopis, kterym Sc lici nemec-
ka nova invase. V dobe, kdy v
Nemecku nemajf matky dati
co d6tem do dst, kdy dovola-
vano jest pro Nemecko pomo-
ci celeho sveta, pfeplnena jsou
francouzska lazenska mista,
zejmena celia Riviera, arrogant
mimi Nemci sice v takovem
mnozstvf, re skorem vytlacuji
Il promenad franctinu. We
Francii zije Sc Jim lepe nez We
vlasti. Pobytu nepouzivaji vsak
jedin6 k osvezeni, ale spekulu-
il nakupovanim nemovitych
majetkG. Soucasne skupuji j
vSechno ostatnf zbozi, zejme-
ma v severni Francii, kde kaz-
dou cenu zadanou ku prikla-
du "a latky, plati nejvetsi o.
chotou. Ziji v ohromnem pre-
pychu a starost o vyzivu svOjl
vlastni chudiny prepousti il
max nenavidene cizine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

spolecnost kazdym rokem as O
diva millionu dollard vetsf W.
'dej nehlede k podminkam O.
statnim, ktere taktez rezii spo-
lecnostl podstatne zvysuji. DIE
Polka Jmenovan bude jiz dnes
vybor, ktery prani zamestnan-
Gu prednese uradovn6 spoiled
nosti samemu presidentu Stan
leyovi.
Il dfednik1 spolecnosti nikdo
Sc nechtel blfze vyjadriti, zda
move pozadavky mohou vyvo-
lati stavku, ale Polk pravi, re
to jiz davno mezi zam6stnanci
vfe a sice cd lonska, kdy ar
bitraci byli poskozeni. O arbi-
tract Sc poslednejsi vyslovil: V
arbitracnf rade zasedaji tri
Cleveland'ane, zastupce "a
mestnancG, spolecnosti a. tfeti
neutralni, ktery ale ma ma my
sli zajem vefejnosti s pfedsta-
YOU, ze by splnenim pozadav-
XII bylo zvysenym jizdnym po-
skozeno jezdici obecenstvo. Ia
takovych okolnosti jest arci
unie vzdy v nevyhode a proto
by bylo nejlepe, aby treti ar
bitrator pfivolan byl mesta
jineho.
Kdyz pan president Stanley
slysel 0 novych podminkach
zamestnancd, ucinil podivny
vyrok: "Oni Sc zblaznili. Pfi
tom, co 81 pfeji, jest arci arbi-
trace nemoznou. Nepfeji 81
vsak 0 t6to vtci jiz nyni mlu-
Wit - ale reknete Jim, ze jsou
blazni."
Unie kondukterh a motora-
XII eta 5000 clenu a dnesni
mzdovy cennik vyprsi dne l.
kvetna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

.
Umrti. V nedeli 8. brezna,
nahle zemfel pan Cenek Ty-
kal, rolnik obchodnik. ,iakoz
i byvaly dl ,uholetv zaslouzily
starosta obce Stradonic il Sla-
ndho, jenz Sc pro svoji Wild
most a obGtavnst tesil uct6 4
lasce vs..ho obGsnstva. Zesnu-
~ tez zdarna pGsobil We vybc-
~ zalozny slansk6 zlonicke,
kdez zdarns unlatnil, sve oh
chodni schopnosti We prospech
techto IstavG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27
P0zADAvKY UNIE zkfzENcil pa
ULIcNlcH DREH.
PLAT OBNASETI MA 9Oc "a HOD, KRONE:
/. UPRAVENI PRACOV. PODMfNEK.

Ia vcerejSi schGze unie& zfi
zencd clevelandskych poulic-
Mich drah dennich sicht byly
odhlasovany podminky, ktere
jsou nejpronikavejsi vsech az
dosud kdy pozadovanych.
ZamestnanCi volaji po tem6f
5Oproc. priplatku, 90c "a hodi-
nu pro zrizence zamestnane
dele jak rok pro novacky 85
a SIC misto dosavadnich 60,
81 55c.
Dale pozaduji nepretrzitou
osmihodinnou sluzbu, s odstra-
nenim kazdeho prerusovani.
Ia sluzbu pres cas-, v nedeli a
We svatek cas- a pGl, jeden den
v tydnu prazdno, ale plnym
platem, kazdy .rok dvour tydni
arci placene prazdniny a desi-
timinutove zastavky ma kon-
cich trait misto dosavadnich
ctyfminutovych. Dnesni poza-
davky jsou vlastn6 splnenim L.
pray, po kterych bylo unii vo-
lano po celou radu let, ale ma
jejichz splneni nebylo az do
sud nadeje. Move zvoleny pre-
sident unie William Polk pro-
hlasil ma schdzi v Labor Tenn
plu v II hod. vecer, kde no.
vych podminkach. jednano by
10 clenstvem po til hodiny, re
nastava boj, ktereho Sc musi
s1castniti kazdy Glen. Proti ar
bitraci jest nalada vseobecna,
&C jinak nebylo usneseno zad-
ne zasadni rozhodnuti. Sam
pry jakoz ostatni 1rednici
,zvolen byl ma programu pokro
kovem a vsichni sc must sna-
ziti, ably sliby dane byly pI-
n6ny.
Zvyseni platu znamena pro
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27
NEPOLEPsITELNY .TAsKAR.

Pred neiakou dobou pade-
lal Henry Clark, $3.50 vych.
40. ul., podpis mestskeho ma
nagera ma ceku padesatidolla-
rovem. Tenkrate sc k cinu pri-
znal a okresni soudce MacMa-
hon odkazal cely pfipad pro-
batnimu Department., nechte-
je mladika poslati do mans
fieldske kaznice, ale dostal Sc
tam pfece vcera, jelikoz kradl
i v base. Sebral totiz svemu
spoluvezni SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
BUiIdinu Permits

$3.50.
E. T. Eytchison, double, $500 N. olney
haywood Realty Company, garage 43A
W. Forty Third. $4,000.
William Ernsting, reroof, 1925 Wood
lawn, 5000
$500 Soo Il Ru'a'd' garage S7' n w'Fman'
W D. Pratt, garage, s21 Garfield, $3.50.
Grinslade Construction Company, double.
1406 N. Olney, $1,000
j. Sprague. remodel, 20 w Ohio S345.
l. Pollock remodel, 1922 s Illinois, $3.50.
Eli Lilly & Co., elevator, 210 e. McCarty,
SO 900
Georgia $3.50.
Thomas NJ. Cole, repairs, SIT s. Harding
Peter Englehardt, dwelling, 1854 Broad.
5sas 20 shiller, dwelling, $50 souther-
Grinslade Construction Company, dwell.
ing 1915 W. Wilkins $500.
Police Firemen,s Insg6anc nee Association.
5000.
+. T. Mercer. furnace s3e n. Gray. 5000.
Fl T Mercer garage, 632 p. Gray. $40.
Jacqueline Realty Company. apartment,
1920 n Meridian, SS5 900.
Albert Popp remodel, 1o11 English
William Michael, furnace 43s W. Twenty
William Michael, double, 40 W Twenty.
Leo Kaminsky. reroof 522 N. Miley,
J. n. Ward. garage. 524 N. oxford. $500
Fred Prange garage, 3311 Broadway.
$3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-29
SHARP ADVANCE
SCORED BY HOGS
Bulk Is Cents Higher, Others
Up 50 Cents,
Hog Prices Day ~ Day

The sharpest advance in hog prices
in weeks occurred iii trading at the
local livestock market today as the
result of a decided decrease in offer
lngs and unusual demand from out
side account. The advance was quot
ably 25c to 35c, with the bulk selling
Csc higher and the top and many
other sales zoe higher, while in iso-
lated instances sales 35c higher were
consummated. The market opened
q fiat quarter higher at $3.50, but
$3.50 was soon paid for similar kinds
and later a shipper paid $3.50 for
about 500 head. Competition was the
keneest in many days, due to the
presence of Kingan buyers, who also
entered the market at the advance
and purchased their supplies at the
prevailing range of $3.50 to $3.50.
Both scws and pigs were benefited
by the general price advance, pigs
selling down from SIPS, though rarely
higher than 81, and sows down from
1915, though generally at $500 down.
Around 1000 head were offered for
sale. including Thursdays unsold,
numbering IT'S. Practically all the
offerings were taken in the first round
Of trading, so keen was the demand.
Steadiness at the weeks low level,
which has been reached despite higher
markets at other centers, was fea-
ture of trading in the cattle depart
ment Only 600 head arrived for mar
ket and under ordinary circumstances
values should have been noiceably
higher but prices in the main were
regarded as no more than generally
steady.
Prices for calves at s14 for choice
kinds and $13 to $3.50 for the bulk
were generally steady with Thursday 8
levels. Receipts, 600.
Unusual activity characterized trad
ing in the sheep and lamb department,
due TO increased receipts Of 400 head
Prices ruled firm with native-fed
lambs selling down from SIC and
sheep down from 50.