davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Hebrew Sisterhood's
Dance Is Big Success 50

The vaudeville and dance given BY
the Sisterhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Monday eve
ming in the New willard Hotel was
unusually successful. The feature
numbers of the program were given
by Miss Inez Leon, Miss Marjorie
Mitchell. Mr. Sidney Selinger. Mrs.
Ruben Sworzyn, Miss Ruth Pack, Miss
Charlotte Rosendorf. Mrs. william
Illch, Miss Helen Steiner. Miss Miriam
Augenstein. Mrs. Beulah Simon. Mr..
Willard Goldheim, Mr.. Henry King,
Mr.. Philip Friedlander. Mr.. Walter
Eordlinger. Mr.. Buddy Solomon, Miss
Helen Marks. Mr.. Leroy Bendheim.
Mr.. Milton Norman and Mrs. Louis
Rothchild.
They were assisted by a chorus
composed of Miss Eleanor Behrend.
Miss Irma Ney, Miss Ruth Simon. Miss
Frances Held. Miss Lillian kleeblatt.
Miss Helene klawans, Miss Harriet
Sanger, Miss Emma Abel, Miss jean
ette Messenger. Mr.. Howard Nord-
linger, Mr.. Harry Kronheimer, MIR.
Howard Held. Mr.. william Wolf. Mr..
Julian Refs. Mr.. Frederick Schwab,
Mr.. Henry Kaufman. Mr.. Joseph Ull-
man. Mr.. Albert Weinberg. Mr.. Daniel
Sherry and Mr.. Philip Rosenfeld.
Mrs. Harry Roller was chairman Of
the party. and was as listed by Mr..
Jack Mullane. professional director:
Mrs. Ben Leon. vaudeville chairman:
Mrs. Max OppApheimer, chairman of
tickets: Mrs. Marx Kahn, vice chair
man: Mrs. Sol Herzog. treasurer; Mrs
Leonard Schloss. chairman Of candy:
Miss Ricka Cans, vice chairman; Mrs.
Fred Ney, chairman of telephone
committee: Mrs. Sidney Hechinger,
chairman of cigarettes; Mrs. William
iIlch. vice chairman; Mrs. Jerome
Meyer. chairman of box seats; Mrs
Samuel Pack, vice chairman; Mrs
Jerome Saks, chairman of music;
Mrs. Morris Kaffka, vice chairman:
Miss Bertha Israel. chairman Of ad-
vertising, and Mrs. Joe Goldenberg
and Mrs. Mare Cioldnamer, vice chair
men.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Visitation Alumnae
= To Give Gard Party

Tuesday afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock.
q card party will be held at the
Washington Club, 1901 K street north
west. by the Alumnae Association OF
The Academy Of the Visitation. Mrs.
q. D. MCCARTHY. president. Many tables
have been reserved for the occasion.
Mrs. James F. Hartnett with a party
of friends will be present. This is
the first of a series Of similar parties
which win be given by. the associa-
ton during the coming season. Miss
Loretta A. Hannah Is chairman Of the
entertainment committee of the
alumnae, and will be assisted by Mrs
Alfred Corbett Whitton and Miss
Mary Jane DAILY.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Mrs. Baker Entertains
Potomac Chapter D. A. R.

Potomac Chapter, d. A. R., Mrs.
Drury Conway Ludlow. regent was
invited by Mrs. T. II. Baker Wednes-
day to 60 out to her country home
in Mclean, Va, to hold the monthly
: meeting. Mrs Bakers home is q
silort walk from the car line, In q
grove Of large trees covered with
English ivy. A real "down-home"
took had prepared a dinner such as
10 found nowhere else but In Virginia.
Ind Mrs. Baker was an ideal hostess.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Even gold mines have to economic,
the proprietors Of those In the Trans
vaal having been pairing costs during
the last few years to meet eventual
disappearance OF the gold premium.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

The Suites listed below form b
sive stock.
1O-piece Walnut Dining Room
Suite, for the modern home or apart
ment, $359.O0.
10-piece Walnut or Mahogany Din
ing Room Suite, $395.00.
l0-piece Combination Walnut Din
ing Room Suite, $375.0O.
10-piece Walnut Dining Room
Suite, $415.0O.
10-piece Walnut Dull-finished Din
ing Room Suite, chairs upholstered in
silk tapestry, $50O.00.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

S1.0O Extra large size Heavy
White Bath Towels, size 24x4S
inches, now 79c each.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Hand Embroidered All Linen
Scalloped edged Madeira Tea Nap
kins, now $3.50 doz.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-12

Or the $4S,500. 600 that has been
collected in cash on the Baptist 75
Million Campaign TO January /, 1924
the sum of $7,732,SB1.53 has gone to
such benevolent work as caring for
orphan children, healing the sick and
ministering to aged, worn out preach.
ers, it is announced by the head.
quarters of the Campaign.
100000 Went to orphanages.
More than half of the benevolent
fund, Or $3,999, 1928, has gone to the
q Baptist orphanages Of the South,
two Of which have been established
as result of this movement and
all OF which have been greatly helped
900 orphan boys and girls are be.
ing housed, fed, clothed, educated
and trained for Christian citizenship
in these orphanages and the Cam
paign has put between 100000 and
$900.0G0 into the maintenance OF
these institutions each year. The
urphanages are now caring for more
children than their normal capacities
permit. but despite this extra effort
the institutions have been compelled
to turn dawn the applications of 600
other orphan boys and girls, simply
because there was no room for them.
Sick and Suffering Aided.
Large advance has been made in
the ministry of Southern Baptists to
the sick and suffering during the
four years of the Campaign. At the
time this movement was inaugurated
Southern Baptists were operating
twelve hospitals. The number now
in operation has grown to %, six
others are practically completed and
ready for service, while two more
have been projected. At the time
the Campaign began the value OF
Southern Baptist hospital property
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-12
HOW TELEPHONES
AID JOURNALISM
Oid.Time Reporter Who Had To LEG
It" For Story Is Thing OF
Past,

Newspaper reporters and editors
were quick to appreciate the value OF
the telephone, and as soon as the first
commercial exchange was opened in
the city of New Haven, Conn, in
January of 1878, the local newspapers
began to make use Of its facilities.
Before the advent of the telephone
exchange, if an accident or other
event of Importance happened at a
point distant from telegraph Office
and branch telegraph offices in cities
were few and far between in those
days-reporters were in the habit of
gathering the names of the partici-
pants and the essential facts and then
Fastening with all possible speed to
the editorial rooms. Today, report
err may go to the nearest telephone
and give the facts to a rewrite man
in the main office, who will write the
story, or he may dictate the story
verbatim over the telephone.
Not only the news, but also the ad.
vertising and business departments OF
the modern newspaper are finding the
telephone a great aid. A large pro-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-12
NEW ENGLAND NOW HAS
100000 TELEPHONES
Event Celebrated When First Sub
scriber Calls Up "Mr.
Millionth."

Number One" called "Mr Millionth"
the other days when the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company in.
stalled its millionth telephone. It is
in New Bedford and the latest sub
scriber is Armand Bouthillette.
Because of the importance of the
event-especially interesting to New
England, which was the birthplace Of
the telephone-an effort was made to
arrange a telephone conversation be.
tween the first subscriber and the
millionth. Company records were not
available, but Miss Emma Mutt, the
first woman telephone operator in
the world, is still alive and she had
not forgotten the first names ever to
be plugged in" over a switchboard.
She recalled six names. John p.
Squires, George w. Squires, S. X.
Abbott, William P. Sargent, Jones,
MacDuffie and Stratton, and Shattuck,
Holmes and Monroe.
II there had been a Boston tele-
phone director at that early date,
the name of Sylvester K Abbott would
have led 1t. The S. X. Abbott Com
pany of Boston, Is now managed by
Harry L. Robinson and it was Mr.
Robinson who called up Mr.. Bouthil
lette in New Bedford and congratu
lated him on the acquisition Of the
millionth telephone.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-12

was $2,227,000, while today it has
grown to approximately $9,000,000
among the institutions already in Op-
Grafton. The number of hospital
beds has increased from 1923 to
5000.
During the four years of the Cam
paign total Of 100000 patients have
been treated in these hospitals. APP.
proximately $1,000,OO0 worth Of char.
ity service has been performed
there for needy but deserving per
sons.
925 Old Preachers Helped.
Into the work of ministerial relief
the Campaign has put the sum Of
$1,44O, 1881. More than $500, 900
has been put into supplying the
needs of aged and dependent minis
tiers and their families. This, repre-
senting the efforts of four years, IS
far more than Southern Baptists had
ever done for old preachers in all
their history prior to the launching
Of this forward movement. At the
same time the Relief and Annuity
Board has gathered an interest-bear
ing endowment and sinking fund for
relleI alone Oh more lHdn 140O,VVU, anu
has gathered for its annuity wor
an Understanding endowment and
sinking fund of more than $1,1Q0,000
Today 925 beneficiaries are carried
on the rolls of the Relief and Annuity
Board.
An effort is being made to bring
the rs Million Campaign to a sus
cessful completion during 1924, it
announced by the headquarters
flee, and forces are at work in eve
state in the territory of the Souther
Baptist Convention with a view tc
enlisting the churches in the imme.
date discharge Of the task they as
sumed In this five-year movement
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-12
BIGGEST DIRECTORY.

The latest who's Who" of New
York telephone users. which has just
been issued, is the largest telephone
directory ever published. 1t contains
10000 listings, an increase Of 47,0Oc
over the previous issue, and includes
1772 pages. There now are 129 CEN
trail Offices in the greater city. A year
ago there were 10.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-12

Although Brazil, the largest country
in South America, has a population
of over 100000, it has but 1885,
telephones, and Of these more than
one-third are in the city of Rio de
Janeiro
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-12

Try them the next time you use the
telephone. Directly opposite the num-
bers on the above chart the words are
spelled just the way they should be
pronounced over the telephone. The
chart is used in the Bell Telephone
Operators Training School to teach
proper enunciation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-12
OPERATORS LEARN
TELEPHONE TALK

When a telephone operator rolls her
RS and separates her syllables in
repeating your number, she isn't try.
ing to be funny. To prevent misun.
derstandings and loss of time, a sys-
TEN of enunciation has been developed
which has proven very satisfactory In
eliminating errors:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-12

portion Of the classified ads. are now
sent in by wire, and many newspapers
for the convenience to their adver-
Users, are telling the public to "tele
phone your want ads"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-12

"Standard" Ethyl Gas is new auto
mobile fuel that increases fuel eff
cheney, increases power, lessons waste,
eliminates fuel knocks and the poor
operating conditions that such. knocks
indicate, and prevents all harmful effects
of carbonization.
With "Standard" Ethyl Gas in the tank
of your car you can press the accel>
orator away down without the motor
knocking and thus accelerate quicker,
handle your car in traffic better and 60
over the hills with greater power and ease.
For years, i'm the great General Motors
Laboratories, extensive experiments and
research work have been carried on and
test cars driven hundreds Of thousands Of
miles to develop this more efficient fuel
for internal combustion engines.
And now two great industrial organiza>
tons offer to the motoring public a new
motor fue1-"Standard" Ethyl Gas
made by combining the basic Ethyl
Fluid, product of the General Motors
Corporation, with "Standard" Gasoline,
product Of the Standard Oil Company
QNew Jersey.
The only way to realize the benefits of this
new fuel is to make an actual trial Of it in
your car.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31
PRfTEL MUSSOLINIHO POD.
LEHL PORANENf.

Pariz, 20. brezna. - Nj
cholas Buonservizio, pritel l.
talskeho ministerskeho pred
sedy Mussoliniho "a sparizsky
dopisovatel casopisu "Popolo
d italia, zemfel zde dnes ma
sledkem poraneni, jez zpuso-
beno mu bylo stfelnymi rama
mi, kterG dne 20. unora vypalil
nan sklepnik Ernesto Monomi-
nj V jednom zdejsim italskam
restaurantu.
Monomini po SVEN zatceni
sdelil policii, re jest anarchis-
tou a re nemlze vice snesti
bTutalnost fascisticke vlady v
Italii. Ostatne nechtel pry u.
smrtit Buonservizia, nybrz je.
dnalo pry sc mu jen o "zabiti
idee".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31
FENOL OPETNE "KORENf''
NAsI PITNOU VODU.

Vcera opetne Sc testify pra-
meny. pitne vody v parcich vel
Ike pfitazlivosti, jelikoz Sc po-
vestny fenol opetne hlasil, vo-
da pokazena byla tax, ze v ne
kterych restaurantech, kde
znecistene vody bylo pouziro,
dochazelo k castym zalobam.
Podobne Sc stalo v prvnich
dnech tohoto mesice, kdy il
pramenu byly tax velke nava.
ly, re musela policie udrzova.
tt pofadek. Tentokrate toho
sice nebylo tfeba, MONA ze sc
tax stane teprve dnes. Smrdu.
ty darek We vode pochazi pry
z Otisovych ocelaren, ktere sli.
billy nesvar tento odstraniti be.
hem 60 dni.
Utilitni reditel H. Wright
vini odchod ledu feky Cuya
hogy jezera, coz zpdsobilo
proudly, ktere vody lucebninol
znecistene pfiblizilo k cerpa
elm stanicim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31

TIL 17-LET1 HOST zATcENI Pk1 10 ! Ell.

mali na svedomi as 15 loupezi
a tri prepady. Vsichni tri ma
il "a sebou jiz pobyt v ruz-
nych polepsovnach pro spust-
lou muzskou mladez. Policie
po vyslechu navstivila byty
zatcenych, kde nasla znacnou
zasobu nakradenych veci a "a
tkla jeste diva dalsi nezdarni-
ky. Ia kratko dostavilo sc ma
stanici sest osob, ktere kori-
sti mladistvych lupicu pozna-
ly svuj majetek. Prvni w.
slech ma stanici ridili straznici
Emil Koryta, Lloyd Trunk a
zmineny Lynch. Hlavni skladi-
ste ukradenych pfedmetu by.
10 jednom dome ma vych. 19
ul., kde dopAdeni a primo z pc
steli vytazeni diva spolecnici
Mezi poskozenymi, kteri ns
seanici nalezli sv6j ukradenJ
majetek, byl tez krajan jar
Novak, 1889 vych. 65. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31
BANKovNf LoUPEz.

Hazard, KY, 20. bfezna. -
pva muzi oloupili statni ban
ku We Vicco, vesnici ctrnact
nil odtud vzdalene, castku
mezi $4,000 a $4,000 vcera
pozde odpoledne unikli do
hor. Byron Smith, kasfr, "a
vSeny do bankovnlho klenuti
Iupici, dostal Sc brzy potom
ma svobodu a zpusobil po-
plach. Serif lined ,sorganisoval
druzinu a "a velikeho lijaku
pustil sc "a lupici, avSak vSe.
chino patrani po Mich bylo bez-
vyslednym. 4Mezi ukradenymi
pencil bylo $6,0 900 chystanych
ma vyplatu dolovni spolecnosti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31
NAHLA SMRT AMERICAS.
HO DIPLOMATIC.

Monte Carlo, 20. brezna -
Byvaly americky vyslanec
John G.. Leishman nalezen byl
mrtev v posteli We SVEN pokoji
V hotelu Pare Palace dnes ra-
no. Ffivolani lekari byli toho
nahledu, re smrt nastala ma
sledkem ochrnuti srdce. Leish-
mann jeste vcera tesil sc do
mnele nejlepsimu zdravi ba-
vii Sc nenucene We spolecnostl
ruznych Americana.
Zesnuly byl pc nejakou do.
bu americkym vyslancem ve
Svycarsku, V Turecku, ltalii 3
" Nemecku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31

Pc boji y dplne zatmelem do
me 5808 Whittier ave. zatkl po
licejni straznik J.HJ. Lynch tri
teprve 17lete mladiky- Micha-
Ella Cragela, 1854 vych. q. ul,,
Josefa Russa; 2416 vych. 80.
ul. Karla Cardinala, $500
Stone Ave. Lynch konal sluz-
bu ma vych.55. ul. a Payne
ave., kdyz byl upozornen, re v
zminenem dome jsou lupici.
Maize cd don1u klic SNAIL sc
oteviiti zamek, ale dvere by
ly uvnitr opatreny retizkem.
Policista dvefe yylomil a jal
Sc vnitrek prohledavati, do
padl Russa a Cragela, ktefi jej
zprvu ohrozovali revolvery, ale
niceho nezmohli proti telesne
sie straznikove; v jinem po-
koji nasel pax Cardinala, je-
hoz Sc zmocnil tez a celou spo
lecnost odvedl ma ipolicejni sta
nici Ma Perkins a a,vych. 55. ul.
Zde Sc mladfci priznali, ze
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31
S p o r

Zapasy Krasnym sportov-
him poaitkem byl zapss We
volnem styll mezi krajanem
Pintou a MaaHarem Ferenc Fo-
lay-em. Br,lliantni tcchnikou a
velkou mrstnosti poraxil Pin
ia protivnika dvakrate, iednou
We tlinacti po druhe Y pa
tnacti n,inutach. Pintova slia
v nohou Jest obdivuhodna
on take neleni by svemu SOU
peri nasadil ''nuzky". litera
isou velmi nebezpecne, kdyz
jich pouzivd. Pfedzapasy
byly nerozhodnuty, kdyz je,den
re zapasnlkif byl zranen.
kcpara - Olymp e, II. druh4
nuz5tyo Csl. Sport. Kluou sye-
do vcera o1pcledne prvy ligo-
w zapas, ktery skoncil vitez-
ne. litkanl .e Olympic Sc sill
nym teamem Elvria A. c. sle-
Iovano bylo nevsednim zaj-
mem. Olympic nastoupila S pc
vnou Will a celou vervou, coz
pfedem dosvedGcvalo, ze IL
speech nemuze il minoutl. So
tvaze scudce dial znanieni ku
hfe zahaiili nasi silnou often
s;vu a v p6ti minutach ;sticlen
prvy goal Kimlem. Ma. to ma
siedovaly dalSi. diva goaly zna-
! menite propracovane Finger
hatem a Neubertem, kteSlz
spolu S PavloviGem byli ncccc
nitelnou pcsilou celamu tea
n2u. Ku konci pry6 pule poda-
lilo sc soupefI,m strelit goal
cimz skoncila pule Olympic &.
,Elyria j.
V druhe pull hosi v snaze Wy
ziskati sec mono nejvice pod
cenili soupere, ktery preset \
prudkou ofens,yu a vyrovna.
score. To ovsen "dohIalo' O.
Pet nase, ktefi vze'cllou sou
hrou celtho teamu dobyli dial
sich 2 goalu (Pavlovic, OpD
, Kratce, vcerejsi zapas Olym
pie byl skutecnym pozitken
iak pro pi'ihlizsiici obecensLv,
tax pro same brace, ktes
jista neustanou q hudou na 'c
doyat dan6ho rfikladu. kdo
: nadscncn f1otb;sllu zameska
, v6erejSi hru Olympic ztrati
mnoho q duvera llladena
j muzstvo prve jiste bude stej
: nym dilen pfenesena ma mu
, stvo druhe, ktere ukaz:ilo cec
: tn a iedinecny ell celeho kll
: bu - cestu X vitezStvi. Posta
: veni mino hofeji uvedenyc
: bylo nasledujiei: Tuna. Dra
j bek, Los, Kvetensky, OPP
Kiml. Libal, Brdicka.
: Vyborlie hcsi, vlozte celou {
@ nergii do pristich boid Zdal
a ny vysledek vas nemine.
Ia n;vst6vy asi 5000 lie
zvitezili Svedove z Chicag
rad zdeisimi Nad'ary vtera
Luna Parku. konecne scor
bylo 81 a zapas byl jeden
neilepsich, kdy hranych = n;
GnO, N, nct2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31
MADAR, kTERY AMI NEcTE
NOVENY.

Take Mad'ar Blase Hunya-
diho, 64S vych. 159. ul., nav
stivili diva dobrodajove, kterl
nell mezi zdeisi chude velke
sunny penez vyplatiti. Jeden 2
mich predstavil Sc jako jeho
synovec, Hunyadi, ktery as We
vlasti gulase a papriky nejedl
vtipne kase, pfistoupil ma ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31

iety Josef Gors' u, 1902 Ber-
dele ave-, Ncwburg Heights.
Mrtvola nalczena byla vcera
casne rano a die domnenek
snazil Sc as Gorsky prejiti
mes, kdyz nejakou nest'ast-
nou nahodou spadl do hloub-
ky 70 stop.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31
JOHNSON v PREDVOLBACH
v NEW JERSEY.

Trenton, N. j., 20. brezna.
Jn,eno senatora Hirama John
soma bylo formalne zaneseno
jako kandidata pro republi-
kanskou presidentskou nomi-
naci v preferencnich pfedvol-
bach, jez budou konany 22.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31
MARIE FAIRAIZLOVE,

scrana uozena bva sobotu - brena pOsenimu
opocnu wooandsk&m Z6na de&ujeme TEL ednoe
isokoa propten dvorany daroam kvetn akoz
okodm vny Nc eutace ktee posedn poctu proiev
dra6 zesnuk hMpv6
dky Sokoh Cleveland, br Leo
vd dvOrane sestre zupni nacel
inci krlitoYe Dale rdeCny mas dix pr0eyee
strasn$ darcum kasnych kven
letnarce Smerkoyt yyzdoeni dory pohfobnku X
vypravei pbu Nse ktef soustfast syoi
nam poev snaz yys!oVueme ase neskonalG
diky. Vdecm
FRANY.a MARIE FAIRAIM, fodWe:
JGSEFt. VLASrA BOHI IMstA. sestr,, MAXMIIlAN brar
ostatM pfatcG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31

vrh, ably Sc stal rezdelovate-
lem podpor. Vyzve,.l dspory
$4,000, vlozil penize do cestov-
nj brasny, v ktere, kdyz poz-
daji j prohlizel, nalezl "al.o-
rat" jen zbyly jeden dollar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31
zAEiT PADEM S MOsTU.

Pod zeleznicnim mostem u
Jeffries ave. v Newburg
Heights nalezen byl zabity %
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31

- Veselou hru z ceskych
mlynI pod MAVEN ''Na o.
tavskem klepaci" uvidite v
nedsli, Is. dubna v ceske
Narodni SIM ma Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31

nbokm vdetnosti pobin gadavame timo srccn6 dy
uren gnnym ker pohrbu nasi noyan6 dcery.
3 sestrv a z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
What Folks
Are Saying

II. II. MUEHLk, international
Coast Corp, New York: This
country must havo moro railways.
more highways and moro public i'm.
provcments 10 keep up with tho con.
struction that has been done and IN
going to be done"
II. n. HURLEY, Chicago. former
head of shipping board: II have little
praise for the man who never makes
mistakes. Such man is usually not
n man OF action
HARRY II. CULVER, California
town builder. I'm my opinion, the
blue sky laws will never be effective
until they are connected with n
mortgage loan brokers' license law. :"
DIR. u. y. TSU, China: "If. after
1000 years, Christianity falls TO re.
move race prejudice. thon tho world
most seek some other and more Of.
foctlve method"
FOREIGN MINISTER TCUT.
CHERIN, Russia: "Tho economic
and political interests of the world
center more and moro upon tho Pa.
clfIc, which IL the ocean Of tho
future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

IxTIAT'S the matter with our navy2
wv We ask the question in all sim
rerity. We believe that our naval Off
GERS and men are as fine bunch as ever
went down 10 the sea in ships.
But that something is wrong, some
where. seems obvious. Less than a year
ago seven destroyers piled up on Point
Honda. total wrecks. Twenty-Five men
we're killed
Before that, the naval tug Conestoga
vanished in mid-Pacific with 10 men
aboard. And before that was the de-
stroyer Woolsey collision off Panama,
which cost 10 lives.
The climax came last week at San Pedro.
California, when explosions aboard the
Mississippi resulted in 4S lives being lost.
What is the cause?
We have heard reports Of cliques in
side the navy, a sort of naval hierarchy
which discouages initiative and acts rs
damper where everybody should be up on
their toes.
Is that what's the matter?
We confess we do not know. We be-
lieve, however, that for the good Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
Sure, You Know HELM Maria"
Dawes, but
HOW BOUT HIS WIFE?

when Rufus H. Dawes. ths
only son N tho Dawes family,
vae dr0Tnrd iu Lake Geneva in
1919. during HIH glrt year. aHd
while student On Princeton uui-
vrrritv. Mr. Dawes decided 20
adopt two children The boz.
Dana. and the girL Virgins,
were but % few months Old -
the time They ars now ~.
In addition 10 this way %
allowing their love FOR Tho hoy
they h1d Lost. tho General and
Mr. Dawes established "A hotel
IN Chicago. known a. tho Rufus
y. Dawes Hotel for Destitute
Men.
There a fellow who r. down
ana out can get n bed and bath
for 30 cents and meals for about
2 cents each. Two other hotels
Of this kind have been esiab,
Ilshed since that time. a second
ono IN Chicago and one IN Boz.
ton Mrs. Dawes has insisted that
there be nothing OF the Chart.
able atmosphere about them.
nothing 90 remind the guests
that they arc accepting fayors
from anybody.