davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Trial of Bishop Brown
For Heresy Begins
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
international News eer] lice.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 27.-History rolled back its
must for centuries here Cleveland today bishop
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church, William Montgomery
Brown and feeble from his fOyOdd years of
teaching the Word trial before jury Of his peers
charged with being hereto and an atheist.
1t the first heresy trial in the Episcopal Church since
the reformation and such it holds the undivided interest
of all churchdom, irrespective of creeds
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
TWO oUAKES FELT
IN ITALIAN TOWNS

LONDON, May 27.--Two earth.
quake shocks were felt at Trentino
and Venosa, Italy, but no damage
was done, said a Central News
dispatch from Rome today.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Methodists Lift Ban
On Dancing By
5 to | Vote
BY International News Service.

SPRIN GFIELD, Mass,
May 27.-By a five to one
vote the Methodist general
conference today lifted the
ban on dancing and other
amusements that has been
in force since the church
was founded.
The vote was taken with
out debate.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Street Contract Awarded

The contract for grading Twenty
fourth street from Wyoming avenue
to Kalorama road northwest was
awarded today by the District Com
missioners to w. r. Breniser Com
pany. The contract will amount tc
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
| / KILLED IN
M|SS|SS|P
TORNADO
Eight Reported Dead al
Johnson Statlon-Score
Are Injured
international News Service.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 81
Eight persons were killed and more
than a score injured. several seri-
ously, when a tornado virtually an.
initiated Johnson Station, Miss,
early today. according to reports
reaching here.
Johnson Station Is twelve miles
from Brookhaven, Miss, which also
suffered a heavy property loss from
the storm.
Big Property Damage.
The cyclone was said to have
struck Summit, Miss, but efforts
to reach that point today were
futile. Wires were reported down
Throughout that section, making
communication impossible.
A special train was dispatched
from johnson station to Brook.
haven with the dead and injured.
Several who have been carried to
hospitals are said to be fatally in.
jured.
Great property damage was sui.
fered throughout the Brookhaven
district where small rural communi-
ties were swept clean Of buildings.
More than fifteen residences at
Johnson station were wrecked while
several business structures were de-
stroyed.
Besides the dead and injured, a
half dozen have been reported as
missing and fear has been ex.
pressed for these lives.
Red Cross workers were being
rushed to the scene today.
Three Die In Mississippi.
VICKSBURG, Miss, May 49,
Reports reaching here today state
that three persons lost their lives
late yesterday mhen terrific wind
storm swept through Leland. Miss.
Several others were injured, three
Of whom are expected to die. The
dead and injured are all negroes.
Tenant houses on the planta.
ton of w. B. Swain, three miles
east OF Leland were torn to pieces
and scattered all over the farm.
Seventeen negroes were being
treated for injuries today and ply.
sicians said three of them had
small chance for recovery.
Four others have been reported
missing. Two adjoining plantations
owned by ]. w. Thompson and u
N. johnson were In the storms
path and much damage was done
although no loss Of lives has been
reported.N
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

Renowned chefs in many lands
found in the Piggiy Wiggly AnniversaSy
section In THE editlon.-Advts
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
D'olsY FLIGHT DELAYED;
CHINESE PLANE At FAULT

PARIS, May 27.-The military
aviation authorities received word
today from Lieutenant Pelletier
D'Oisy, at Shanghai, that his flight
to Picking would be delayed because
the airplane motor furnished by the
Chinese needs overhauling.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

PEKING, May 27.-.The French
legation announced that Lieutenant
Pelletier D'Oisy, French long dis.
lance aviator, had abandoned his
plan to fly from Shanghai to Tokyo
because the military governor Of
Kiang-Su refused him permission
to use the aviation fields in his
province.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
GERMANY S
AFFORD
H(Q)TED
Reichstag Session Forced "a
Adjourn as Ludendorff
Takes His Seat
BY w. d. DIETZEL.
International News Service.

BERLIN, May 27.-The first
session Of the new Reichstag
CLOSED today. amidst turmoil pre-
cipitated by the Communists.
"Red" members, holding goggles
in their hands, advanced upon
the seat occupied by General
Erich Ludeadorff, shouting
bloodhound" and murderer.
The blue goggles were an al
fusion to the Disguise adopted by
LUdendorff when he fled to
Sweden after the collapse of the
German army in 1918, wearing a
disguise.
In addition to Ludendorff an.
other famous war time figure takes
his place in the hall Of the legis-
lators Admiral Won Tirpitz. head
Of the German navy in war time
and sponsor Of Germany's subma-
rine warfare.
Ludendorff was allotted seat in
q corner close to two Hitlerite lead
ers. Won Tirpitz was given Karl
Helfferich's seat.
Takes HeIfferich Seat.
Helfferich, who was formerly vice
chancellor and one OF the most
foremost authorities on finance in
Germany, was killed in q train
wreck while returning from Italy
to Germany recently.
Another prominent "Old Guard"
member is the grand nephew Of
Prince Bismarck-the Iron Chan.
cellor" under the first William. The
German nationalists appointed sew.
eral husky farmer members to act
as his body guard in the event Of
attack by communists.
The chief task before the Relchs.
tag Is to debate the Dawes reparas
ton plan. While the Marx govern
ment had accepted the plan It Is
opposed by nationalists and COM
munists. 1t would be necessary to
amend the. Weimar constitution be.
fore the plan could be placed In
execution in its entirety.
On the eve Of the converting Of
the Reichstag the LolSal Anzeiger
published q letter alleged to nave
been written by M. Zinoviev, one
of the most aggressive members Of
the Internationale in Russia. to M.
Krestinsky, Russian ambassador to
Germany, urging him to work for
the overthrow of the German gov
eminent.
This document pointed out It was
necessary to support American and
japanese Communists to spread the
Red revolution to the Far East"
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

Many valuable recipes and household
suggestions will be found in the PigTiy
Wisely Pure Food section In tkis
odttions--AdvG
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

Piggly wigGly In Washington IL -four
years old today. See and save our
Anniversary Section and profit By the
epeciAi Offering prices Quotod.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

IT'S worth money to you to see ana
save the Piggly Wiggly Pure food SEQ.
1iOn IN this editiens-AdvA
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

Ygp'll be amazed by the prices quoted
- the special offerings IN the Pigeiy
Wisely Pure Food Section In thia
4 wnassons--A0vss
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

Reduce your household !. costs 10 a
minimum. Sec and save the Piggly
Wiggly Anniversary Section a. This
edttion.--AdPG
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

Housewives--Be sure TO save the
recipes from many foreign lands in the
Piggy Wisely Anniversary Section IN
this edition % The Timee.--Advt
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
London Stil Honaful.

LONDON, May 27.-Foreign office
officials said today they did not
believe the German cabinet crisis
would result in a radical change of
foreign policy. They think that the
chances for adoption of the Dawes
reparation plan by the Reichstag
are still good despite the opposition
Of the powerful nationalist and
communist parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
CHAPTER TX
Fitch Takes a Hand

It was nearly dawn before Sallie.
harassed by the first real terror she
had ever known in>her self-confident
young life. fell into the deep sleep
OF nervous exhaustion but she had
made up her mind. These amateur.
crooks were bad enough In all con-
science but a band Of criminals who
robbed and murdered at will. seeming
" above the power OF the law, made
her recoil in horror, and the thought
of falling into their hands was worse
than death itself. Wheeler Sloat sus-
pected her possible identity already
and he should be her ally now.
That gentleman presented himself
Just before noon and Mrs. Copeland
tactfully escorted her down to the
huge. formal drawing room on the
lower floor. Until then no mention
had been made Of the late arrival on
the previous evening but Just before
she turned to leave them together the
older woman remarked
Wheeler, your grandmother came
home last night but the journey has
Frustrated her so that it may not be
necessary for you to see her until
tomorrow. However. IL she is rested
by afternoon and asks for you and
Aiva, you must go to her"
AYou'll tell me what to say and
d 10 act7" Sallie queried tremu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

that YOU two are engaged. and we
wish to please her. Do l make my
self clear?"
Sallie laughed
IN say you do. I'm wise TO why
Alva had to be produced even if you
dug her out of wreck. but it's all
right with me as long as 1 get
mine"'
Then we will consider it settled,
the lawyer rose. You will only see
your grandmother for few minutes
at a time and Mrs. Copeland will
coach YOU in every word to say"
As he took his leave Therese ap-
peared to say that the doctor had
come to dress the wound in Miss
COpelands head and SalHe followed
her. leaving her newly adopted rela-
tives to discus her as they would
She shivered slightly. remembering
DR.. Qualters implacably hardened
tone at the secret conclave the night
before when he asserted that whether
she agreed or not to their scheme
her supposed grave should never be
reopened. but now he greeted her
with his suave. unctuous professional
manner and during his brief visit he
made no reference. however yelled to
his knowledge of her real identity.
After his departure Miss Tidmarsh
the nurse came to bid her a thin
Tipped farewell and when SaIIie re
called the man in the gray roadster
who had signaled to her from the
Avenue it was too dark for her to
have distinguished one car from an
other.
Therese brought her dinner to her.
announcing that Madame was enter
tanning some guests but it was near
ly 10 o'clock before Sallie heard a
single motor roll slowly up to the
door and peering from the window as
on the previous night she saw an in
valid chair wheeled across the side
walk and heavily muffled figure as
sisted carefully into it by two female
attendants. Merciful goodness, had
Grandmother" arrived so soon?
Creeping to her closed door she
listened TO stified sights and groaus
and the creak Of the chair as It and
its burden were borne upstairs. and
1t had scarcely passed when a slip of
white was thrust over her sill, Just
touching hep slipper. Unfolding il
Sallie read in awkward, hastily
scrawled penctling:
Come to head Of stairs at 1 o'clock
sure"
What could Fitch want of her?
Dared she throw herEelf on his mercy
and try to convince him who she
really was, or was 1t too late for that
now?
In an agony OF doubt and uncer.
tainty Sallie paced the floor softly I'm
I'll the appointed hour and then, ex-
tinguishing her night-nght she crept
out to the landing. In the semi
darkness she made out a shadowy
figure on the stairs and In an other
moment hand gripped her arm.
Just come from the chief!'' Fitch
whispered. You got another chance
for I told him you wouldn't give me
| any message. not trusting me. and
that they was keeping you here
against your win. He's fixed il for
your getaway tomorrow night but il
you don't go straight to him and come
clean about those sparklers-r'
In an unmistakable gesture he drew
: his hand across his throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

OF course. 1 shall be beside you
during this first interview but you
need say only few words Of greet
ing, for she is very weak today. Mrs.
Copeland paused. II hope, my dear
Alva, that you will try to be very
careful of your speech from now on
Servants have ears. you know, and
although do not want to hurt your
feelings. my stepdaughter has never
heard the--the slang which you use. =
'I'H be careful" Sallie promised
and as Mrs. Copeland left the room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

Eu7 HELLER" Mrs. Copeland
WI came straight to the point,
81 ''Alva has asked me when
sou are going to present her with an
engagement ring"
Sloat stared and flushed.
Il wasn't aware that we were tax
ing this little arrangement quite so
seriously" he began stif1y. but Bel
lows laughed.
The young lady's request Is per
fectly in order I see she means to
be thorough in every detail OF her
part and that is a good sign So our
agreement is ratified my dear?''
He held out his hand to Sallie,
and although she shrank inwardly
she placed hers within il.
For fifty thousand? Yes. Mr.. Bel
lows. and I'll play fair. You said
wasn't to ask any questions but
isn't there something you want TO
wise me up to now, before the old
lady gets back?"
Mrs Copeland gasped and Sloat
swore softly but Bellows merely drew
his brows together and repeated:
9" The old lady?' 80
My grandmother" Sallie explained
with an air of Impotence. Isn't she
the one we're all pulling off this trick
for?"
The lawyer brought his hand down
sharply on the arm of his chair
Young woman, what do you know
Of this?' he demanded. WHO told
yOu-?"
Mrs. Copeland and Cousin Wheeler
lid yesterday" replied Sallie. I've
got a grandmother who can't last
onger than six months. She hasn't
en- me since I was a baby but she
ants to now and that's why I was
ken out of that convent and brought
~ the way back from Switzerland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
STOMACH GAVE HER
YEARS OF TORTURE
Could Hardly Stand on Her Feet
Eats Anything Now.

For years suffered with stomach
trouble In its worst form. It was so
bad at times could hardly stand on
my feet. lost my appetite and what
little l did eat formed gas in my
stomach so bad that 1t bloated me all
up, and caused me to suffer with
shortness of breath and pains around
my heart I was completely worn out
and felt bad all the time.
"T saw Milks Emulsion advertised
in the daily papers and decided to
try it, and / want to tell you 1 com
menced to improve before 1 finished
the first bottle. My appetite has re
turned and can now eat anything
without any trouble afterwards. Ny
stomach trouble has entirely disap-
peared and sleep Ike a log every
night In fact, feel as well as I
ever did Mrs. D. J.. Zechas $50
Charles St, st. Paul, Min.
The blessed relief which Milks
Emulsion gives in stomach trouble,
is only part OF its good work. The
benefit is both prompt and lasting. 1t
costs nothing to try.
MiIks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural DONeA dCt4O1s II 10 d II uAy SOA
receive medicine, doing away with
all need OF pills and physics. It pro-
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape to assimi-
late food, and thus build flesh and
strength Millzs Emulsion is strongly
Recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened; it is a powerful aid in
assisting and repairing the effects of
- sting diseases.
EThis is the only solid emulsion
JADE, and so palatable that it is
- ten with a spoon like ice cream
~ No matter how severe your case,
fyou are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
| lies home with you, use it according
40 directions and II not satisfied with
-1he results, your money will be
5komptly refunded. Price soc and
10 per bottle. The MiIks Emul.
20. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by
y &sts everywhere Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

think that we should become bGktex
acquaintedf I know very little about
YOU"
Mrs. Copeland-I mean, mother
does" SaIlie interrupted hastily
There were to be no questions asked
nor answered and I haven't a bit Of
Curiosity about you. I'm wise to your
kind-my dear cousin"
THAT in itself is curious" he re-
marked with slow significance. How
little girl who has lived all her life
in q place like Shaftstown working
in shops could come in contact with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
q ,ss@ NsA s. sVlet nc

Now today I'm asked to take this
Alva's place for time that may end
any day and won't be longer than six
months. 1t seemed to me to mean
while the old lady lived and l kind
of connected up the two, but that's
none of my business; I'll be Ava Cope
land to anybody you say for fifty
grand.'
Young woman Bellows eyes
twinkled Il wish l could have you
in my office when your work here is
over: we'd make money, Your grand
mother, Mrs stanton Copeland. is
very anxious that her dead daugh-
ter's son. Mr. Wheeler Sloat, shall
marry his cousin Alva. She will die
happy if she sees you and believes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

'7gos" sloat smiled meaningly
onoe more You'll see her soon
enough and ] don't believe she'll faze
you"
"Oh. I'll handle her all right! Sal
LES tone bore shade of amused
contempt. "Peopi5 axe 10 me, if !
want them To d like to have
had that sparkler on my finger when
saw her-the ring. you know When
are you going to produceWt?'
Sloat reached into his pocket and
drew out tiny box which he opened
impressively. 1t bore the name of an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

CONTINUED N Our Next Issne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
sEGIN HERE TODAY

Saliie Peck. employe of the Fair
Deai Five and Tel. Quarreis with her
policeman sweetheart. Michael Curtis.
Ihat night Sallie goes into the yard to
take down a washing FOR Ma Brennan.
With whom she lives. A crash shakes
ne earth and something strikes Sallie
blow on the head
When she regains consciousness the
giri finds herself in strange surround
lngs. A French maid calls her Alva
Copeland and Madame Copeland. tall.
richly gowned woman claims her as
her step-daughtcr. Sallie meets Cousin
Wheeler, who makes love TO her. She
resolves to solve the mystery of why
she is being substituted Tor Alva Cope
and
Sallie tells the Copel1nds she is wise
10 their game and that. if they pay
her enough she will play A hand tor
-hem- The Copelands accept Sallie's
Ofisr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
she turned 70 her pseudo-cousin.

she turned to her pseudo-cousin.
He was armed with a huge box OF
flowers which he presented to her
with ironic gallantry but there was
something puzzing in his manner
which had been absent on their pre-
vious interviews. His closest eyes
cleaned with a shrewd light and his
receding jaw was set with an un
usual firmness.
MY dear cousin" be emphasized
the word with a smile, since we
are for time to maintain more
sentimental Relationship. don't you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
--sr-nsn OF worldly sxpsraenoe 10 70.

--eg-msn Of worldly experience Do 70
mArkablA."
Don't you kid yoursslfr' Satlie
laughed and her heart rose within
her Wheeler Sloat was more than
supictous; he was determined to find
out the truth for himself. There's
sports and lady-klllers in little burgs
as well as big onesI But I don't
want to talk about shaftstown. Tell
me what the old lady Is like; grandma.
I mean You're her pet. but / sup
pose I've got to work her. too. and
ola people amt my line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
BY MARTIN
BY BLOSSER
BY TAYLOR

internationally famous jeweasr and
the large white stone In its slaborai
mounting glittered dazAl1ngfy but
Sallie had been watching his eyeS
and a swift intuition came to her.
Here is the pledge of my a1rec-
toni" He spoke banteringly as hs
held out the box to her and she took
the ring frosn it. turning 1t about
swiftly in her fingers. Then she
laughed and thrust 1t back into the
box.
frort;n,.e<s q, rl,,s. NexA yasf,eA
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22
PttNK0sDI BAL.

A reformatus ifjusagi k0r pin.
kosd massodnapjan egy nagysza.
basu tancmulatsagot rendez, mely-
re nagyban kesziilodik rendez6-
seq. Kivanatos lenne, ha EFT be-
jelentest t0bbi testiiletek figye-
lembe vennek ugyanezen a ma
pom mem csinalnanak megint egv
contra mulatsagot.
A reformatus ,ifjnsaRi k0r a
mnltban megmutatta, hogy az al.
tala rendezett balok minden t.
kintetben kiemelkednek az atlag
tancmulatsagok sorozatab6l ICY
el6re is mondhatjuk, hogy a piros
pink osd masodnapjan tartand6
bal = melynek reszleteit jov6 sza-
munkban fogjuk ismertetni =
-emlekezetes marad maid mindenki
szamara.
Magyar testverek, keszGljetek
teljes szamban erre a nagyszabasrl
tancmulatsagra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, 1924 MAJUs %.
Paasthy kedd Gaspar Kurucz
Janos vendegszereplese.

Kurucz Janos fellepte ele is
nagy varakozassal tekint a ma.
gyarsag, kit mint utolerhetetlen,
eredeti zongofamiives2t es zene-
szerz6t sok-sok kedvelt dalar6l is
meriink - most mint szinesz mt
tatkozik be bizonyos, hogy ez is
babert fog hozni neki. @ az egyet-
len magyar miivesz, Xxi zongora-
miivesz, zenekolt5 es szinesa -
egy szemelyben.
s a tobbiek is mind mind: nc.
hez, sulyos nevek! Macy es ko-
molly cricket kepvisel5 szineszek,
meg pedig a javab6l. Egy Palasthy
Sander, egy P. Tabory' Frida, egy
Darvas Karoly - ragyogo es So
kat igero nevek. Az amerikai ma
gyar szineszet leatehetsegesebb
tagjai - kiket mar az 6hazaban
is legnagyobb iinneplessel fogad-
tax.
Kell, hogy ilyen osszeallitasu
szintarsulatot a legnagyobb szere-
tettel fogadja Youngstown k0-
z0nseg, inert sajat magat, fajat
becsiili meg az nep, mely lzlltur-
harcosait becsGli es tamogatja. A
Xxi aterzi AIT, hogy magyar $40,
a magyar miiveszet vandoraposto-
lai, - igazi szineszeink, meg
ertest es tamogatast erdemelnek
t6liink - or legyen OFT az eloada-
son! Hiszen gyakran a legkisebb
faluban nagyobb a koz0nseg
mint a 1000 magyar lakta Youngs-
townban!
Jegyek az alabbi helyeken is
valthatok Lax Testverek ma
gyar delicatessen iizleteben, 314
E. Federal ST., Resh Music Store,
40S w. Federal ST., Ferenczy Je-
no, SIG South ave., Lautman Jen0,S
East Youngstown, stb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-22
HOCHWART IGNACZ
HALALA.

Majus 13-an hosszas szenvedes
utan or0k alomra hunyta lie sze-
melt Hochwart Ignacz. Gyaszoljak
banatos 0zvegye, szil. Erdelyi
Zsuzsanna, gyermekei Erzsebet,
ferj. Sullivan Edwardne, Mariska
es Margitka. Gyaszolja testver-
ijccse Hochwart J6nos es csaladja,
s6gora Erdelyi Andras es csalad-
ja, valamint kiterjedt es nagysz5-
mu rokonsag ugy lit Amerikaban
mint az 6hazaban.
A szegeny megboldogult Hoch-
wart Ignacz alapito tagja volt
SIT. Istvan egyhaznak es a SIT.
Istvan egyletnek.
A melyen sujtott.s gyaszba bori-
tott csalad ezuton mond halas k0-
szonetet mindazoknak, akik a me-
hez orakban segitsegiikre voltak,
az elhunytat utols6 utjara kiki-
sertek, atengedtek automobiljai-
kat az elhunyt koporsojara ko-
szorut helyeztek. Koszorukat kild
TEX: Sullivan Edward es csalad-
ia, Hochwart Janos es csaladja,
Erdelyi Andras es csaladja, Rak
Janos es csaladja, Marion Istvan
es csaladja, Balogh Janos Is csalad
ia, 10th Istvan es csaladja, Hor-
vath Andras Is csaladja, Gaszpa-
RIGS JOSEF es csaladja, SIT. Ist-
van egylet, Pipoly Ferenc Is csa-
ladja, Mr.. Is Mrs. Reese, Wool
worth Co., G. N. Miller Co., Mr.. es
/ Mrs. Speckt, Mrs. E. Clark valaa
/ mint harom kicsi unokaja.