davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21
POMNfK NAMORNfKO
z MAINE.

Havana. 20. unora. = Pre-
sident republiky Kuby, Zelaya
polozil vcera zaklad pomniku,
iimz ma byti uctena pamatka
namornikI z nest'astne americ
ke bitevni lodi Maine, jez We
zdeisim pristavu znicena byla
vybuchem v r. 1898. Pomnik
hude Sc vvpinati u nredmdsti
Santa Clara. blize nehoz Mai
ne tehdy kotvila. Do zakladu
ulozenv byly n6ktere dokumen
ty. pripominajici viteznou re-
voluci' a tez opis prohlaseni
valky Spojenymi Staty Spaniel
sku. Behem obfadn hrimala
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21

Washington, 90 dnora 80 Ma konferenci asi p6 tuctu
vndcfch repubkand senatu Spoenych Stan vece
herty mel by resignovat Senator Lodge Massachusetts,
vddce repubkanske vetsny senator George W. Pepper
Pennsylvania odebra teto konference do Beho Domu
ably vyrozuneli presidenta Y tom smyslu.
Toto nasedovao uvefejnen obsrneho prohlaseni gene
ranim navladnm dnes dopoedne nemz popra vsehna OBJ
vnen vznesena neho senaorem Wheelerem Montany
prav ze hoov e cet obzaob6 jakymko stiznostem pro-
ii svemu rizeni odboru spravedlnosti
Generalni navladn je hotov podsoupiti BOZ eho pTa
tee spechaj pomoc. Paul Rowland Cevelandu, BY
kdyz hrozo obzalovani minulem kongreu, prje do
Washingtonu dnes radil senaorem Wisem Ohia.
Mel Daughery Washngtonu, C. H., o., brar generaniho
navadniho rovn6z by Washington6. E. HALEY CO.
lumbus vddce Daughertyho polke organisace Ohiu pr
e dnes odebra primo do odboru spravednos kde mel
douhou konferenc Daughertym
Konference repubkanskch senatori byla konana dnes
pozd6 odpoene kancela senatora Curtise Kansasu Po
de nj senator Lodge Curtis Pepper Lenroot Wis
consnu pedseda vboru vefene pozemky enz ysetrue
udeeni oejnych vysad Willis Oha rovnez pry senator
Fess acko tyz odeprel dat odpoved otazku, by pf
tomen
Jednani zachovavano tajnost ale jisto jest ze dis
dostoupa takoveho bodu ze senator Willis nejhor
veisi obhajce Daughertyho nzna dobr6 vzda Wy
cit Re nemohl by podet rozhodnut nemuz vsch-
nj ostatni 1castnici konference Sc klonli.
Senatori Lodge Pepper odebra pax do Bileho Do
by prijat presdenem residence samone, kan pfsel
Coolidge sve dradovny Eminent repubkansti vadco-
We radi presidenem asi tri ctvrti hodiny.
Ackoli zadny Mich nechtel ucint jakehokoi proha-
Semi kdyz vrai Beho Domu neni nejmensich pochyb
Semi kdyz vrai Beho Domu neni nejnensich pochy
nosti ce jech navSt6vy Generani navladn radi Sc
presidenem dopoledne h vydal prohlaseni nemz od
povida ma obvin6ni senatora Wheelera.
Celkem mono rc ze generani navladni medal nijakym
zpdsobem ma evo dmysu resignovat dobrovolne
president Coolidge az dosud nenaznac re mel by umy
slu ieho resignaci pozadati .seg,1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21
BANKER VANDERBILT zAL0vAE.
vYDAvATELE MARION STAR zADAJf
MA MEM 100000.

New York, 20. unora. -
Roy D. Moore a Louis H.
Brush, hlavni majitele Marion
(O.) Star podali dnes ma zdei
sim federalnim soudu zalobu
proti Franku A. Vanderlipovi,
byvalemu predsedovi City Ma
tional Bank, ma $600,000 ma
brady pro pomluvu trestni
urazku, jichz Sc dopustil Van
derlip svoji reci pred Rotary
klubem v OssininG, N. Y. IL.
unora.
Zaloba obsahuje til body.
Vanderlip, jenz prodej Star
uvedl We spojeni olejnym
skandalem. je zalovan. re We
skutecnosti obvinil Brushe a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21
NOVA TRnLINA v NELL 0NovE PLkNu.
SNEMOVNA ODHLASOvALA DAN z DU-
CHODU MA AKCIOVE DIVIDENDY.

Washington, 20. 1nora. -
Demokrate We snemovn9 posla
necke, rozohneni svym vitez-
stvim v boji 0 novy berni "a
kon, prosadili dnes diva ddlezi-
te dodatky. s
Republikansti povstalci, kite
ii umoznili nahrazeni Garne-
rovych pollock v berni osnove
"a polozky Mellonovy, spojili
Sc dnes opetne demokraty a
odhlasovali. re .vydelky z ak
ciovych dividend podlehaji
pravidelne dani z dichodi a
dale prosadili snizeni dani ma
tax zvane vyziskane ddchody.
Toto je druha porazka tax
zvanych administracndch re-,
publikanG, ale pres to nevada
vail Sc nadeje ma zachraneni
Mellonova planu aspon v jeho
nejddlezitejsich bodech. Pri-
tonne Sc hlasuje jednotli-
vych polozkach predlohy a az
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21
PRisNE zAkR0CENi PR0TI MEDIA
:. Lynn MAJITELtM D0Mt.

Sn6hova vanice dostavivsi
Sc po II. hodine vecerni pri-
nutila spolecnost cleveland
skych poulicnich drah, ze Wy
rukovala sc vsemi 35 snezny-
mi pluhy, ably uvolnila kole-
je a tax predesla moznym do
pravnim porucham. Sc snehem
dostavilo sc chladnejsi poca-
81, jez stlacilo die ne1fednich
zprav sloupec teplomeru 20
stupnd az ma IL dnesniho cas-
neho rama.
S krupkami smiseny snih a
spojene tim naledi zavinilo
v strednim zapade a ma W.
chode pet smrti, nichz jeden
Sc udal v Ohiu. V m6ste sa-
mem prislo k urazu asi "a O.
sob, z nichz diva zafazeny jsou
pripady tezke. Meststi Iii
zenci sypali vcera chodniky j
rrechody struskami a popelem
coz vsak neprovadeji MATTE
le domu. Policejni Inspector
Matowitz. zastupujici v trade
naceln'ka Graula, vydal wee
ra policii rozkaz, aby Timed
zatcen byl kazdy mattel do
mu. ktery chodnik cd snehu
neocisti a neposype. Kdo O.
| romene vykonati tuto samo-
lzrejmou povinnost, pohnan
lbude pred policejni soud. Po-
hobn9 Sc stalo v. Lakewood,
Gak pfednosta tamnsjsiho pol.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21

T. G.. Thomas z Houston,
Tex, Keep Coolidge" veji-
rem, jez mali byti roadway
mezi delegaty v narodni repu-
blikanske konvenci v Cleve.
landu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21

della We zdejsi citadele a poz-
deli americke kubanske Wy
slouzilecke spolky pochodova-
ly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21

soudu prohlasuje.
Poulicni komisar j. G.. Tom
son vyslal 375 muzu celou
radu autotruckd, ably vycist9-
ny byly ulice doleniho mesta
a pocet tento die potreby roz-
mnozen bude o sto dalsich, od-
klizecI.
Mezi zranenymi je 42lety
Lubard Sykora z Avon Beach,
ienz 81 "a sklouznuti ma Pub
lie Squaru zlomil nohu a od-
vezen byl do Lakeside nemoc-
nice.
Jinak vcerejsi nepohodou
vozba neutrpela take ply
narna prohlasuje, ze tlak ply
ny jest 1plne normalni.
v Tiffin, O., upadl 75lety
H. Gessler ma lede a zranil
Sc tax, ze zemrel. Jisty napi-
mac vedeni spadl Sc sloupu a
byl ma miste zabit v Beckley,
w. Va. V Dayton, O., Youngs
townu, Columbus, Pittsburgh,
Erie, New Yorku a Buffalu ma
stalo pferuseni poulicni do
pravy iakoz i. telefonickeho a
telegrafickeho vedeni. Mezi
Lancasterem a Loganem, O.,
vystoupila reka Hooking, "a
stavila dopravu jakoz j pre-.
vazeni pres feku. Jedna rodi.
ma musela byti tluny ze zato.
peneho domu dopravena do
bezpeci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21
DELNICTVO We "VZNESE'
NE" SPOLEcNOSTI.

Londyn, 20. Inora. Ma
vtereisf hostinu, jiz earl z Ora
nardu vystrojil ma pocest krale
George a kralovny Mary, po-
IVAN byl tez premier MacDo-
nald Glen jeho kabinetu j.
n. Clynes. Prvne zminsny byl
provazen svoji hezkou dcerou
coz byla jeji prvni zkusenost
We "vznesene' spolecnosti. ely
mes pfisel Sc svoji manzelkou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21
SINCLAIR PkIJEL z EvROPY

New York, 20. 1nora. -
Harry F. Sinclair, provazen
svoji manzelkou, soukromym
sekretarem M. v. Baldwinem a
pluk. j. r. Simpsonem, misto.
predsedou sve spolecnosti, pri
jel sem dnes ma parniku Pre-.
sident Harding. Zpravodajim
odevzdal dlouhe prohlaseni. v
n6mz zminuje Sc 0 obchodnich
pom9rech, o vyhlfdkach ame-
rickych olejard ma zasobovani
evropskeho trhu a vdbec o
vsem iinem, jenom ne O vyse-
trovanf udeleni olejnych vysad
pritomne vedenem. senatem.
Sinclair nepochybn9 dostavf Sc
pred senatni vybor pristi ty-
den, al vysetrovanf bude zno-
va zahajeno po tydennf pre-
stavce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21
STAV SENATORA GREENE.
A BEZNADEJNYM.

Washington, 20. unora. -
Dnes vecer zda sc byti velmi
malo nadeje ma uzdraveni Sc
natora Franka l.. Greene-a z
Vermontu. Kratce pred pdlno-
cl osetfuiici lekari prohlasili,
ze stav senatoriv je ''velmi va
zny" Il rama sice Sc zdalo, ze
nastava obrat X leps!mu, av.
SAX to netrvalo dlouho be-
hem odpoledne pacient slabl
vucihlede.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21

Pariz, 20. unora. Sestra
Leonida, jez po padesat til ro-
ky nepretrzite pdsobila mezi
nest 'astnymi zenami v6zneny-
mi v zalafi sv. Lazara, byla
vyzpamenana dekoraci Cest-
ne Legie. "Toto je nejvetsi pre-
kvapenf pro mne," pravila jep
tiska, kdyz dekorace byla il
dorucena, "nebot' nemam ie-
dineho pritele ma svete, ienz
byl by mohl navrhpouti me
jmeno." Nicmen6 v6sk byla po
.tesena. tfmto uznGrim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21

to bude hotovo, pristoupi Sc k
hlasovanf o nj ' jeji dplnosti.
Tehdy hodlaji republican, po-
dati nektere dodatky a oceka-
vail, e a ss 81 jim J p9defl M prosa. !!
'diti je. q
Oba dodatky dnes pfijate
podany byly kongresnikem
Garnerem z Texasu, autorem
predlohy, ostatnl vsecky byly
!zamitnuty. Dodatek ma podro-
benf dani dividend ma akcie
prijat byl 1862 proti 112 hla-
sum a vztahuje Sc nejen ma
dividendy placene v hotovych
penezich, nybrz take ma tax
zvane akciove dividendy.
Polozka ma 25procentni sni
zeni dani ma dGchody roku
1923 jest poslednim odstav.
ci predlohy. Demokrat6 mama
cili. re Sc pokusf, aby polozky
pfijate vcera m6ly zpetny vliy
ma rok 1923.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21
ARMADA zADA REPUBLIKU

Atheny, 20. tnora. - Sbo-
row velitelove a JIM dGstojni-
ci fecke armady zaplavuji mi
nisterstvo valky telegramy, v
nichz oznamuji, ze V armade
v2naha Sc neklid a ze pozadu
ie sesazeni Glucksburske dy-
nastie a prohlaseni republiky.
Kral Jiri dosud je v Rumun-
sku, kan byl poslan az do roz
hodnuti, zustane-li Recko mo-
narchii aneb stane-li Sc repub-
likou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21
"POKLAD" ZABAVEN.

Denver, Colo, 20. lnora. -
Lednicova kara odeslana z
"iisteho mista v California" a
obsahuiici predvalecne lihovi-
ny V Gene priblizne 100000
byla zabavena a sverena slime
strait policie, kdyz pribyla do
zdejsich zeleznicnich ohrad
vcera pozde vecer. Glen urce
nj byl Cleveland, avsak policie
nechce sdeliti jmena adresa-
tOVa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21

Moore-a z podplaceni zesnu-
leho presidenta Hardinga. Dru
hy bod zaloby Sc opira otis
teni reci Vanderlipovy New
York Tribune a treti 0 to, re
Vanderlip pred senatn'm Wy
setrovacim vyborem doznal,
ze prehledl rukopis. ncz do
tisku prisel a schvalil jei.
Brush a Moore zarovei u
chill zde prohlaseni, nemz
pravi. re zadani zaloby proti
Vanderlipovi uznali "a tn je-
dinou cestu. aby pomluvy 81
rene v souvislosti prodejem
Marion Star byvalym presiden
tenn Hardingem mohly byti Wy
vraceny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-21
SCHVALlLI RJECKOU
SMLOUVU.

Belehrad, 20. inora. - Pc
reci zahranicniho ministra Min
cice a kratke debate, jihoslo-
vansky snem schvalil dohodnu
ii Italii ohledn6 Rjeky. Sta
10 sc to 1913 proti "a hlasnm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
TURNS OVER IN HIS GRAVE
BY Albert Apple

Colonel Thomas De Kay must have turned over in his
several times In 1924 he traded so of land in
what is the business heart of New York City, for
farm over in New Jersey
The farm today is worth $4,000.
The go acres in New York City worth 100 million
dollars. . q. ...
The colonels tgrandson owner Of the farm has
PARKWAY look his eyes he discusses how it might have
been different
He says philosophcally II probably would have done
the thing myself the time Who would have dreamed
ever become the priceless parcel of land it today?
The De Kay incident will interest everyone for it is just
bgscae experience that escapesthe overlooked
bet The who doesn't big opportunity hlmse
is sure to have an ANCESTOR who did.
The trouble u.s. these not opportunities at the time
They made opportunities by the passing of time.
Many reader will start reninscing and say: "GOsh
remember when could have bought suchandsuch prop
erty for song. Today it's worth barrel of money.
People passing up big future opportunities today
just much century when Colonel De Kay sold
his farm For instance cities large New is today
may spring up what now is remote farm land.
to there have been three main factors in making
cities large Commercially strategic location at the seashore
with good harbor facilities location drain large farming
territories; location logical for manufacturing.
fourth factor will inevitably DISQUALIFICATION at points
where air traffic will focus Flying vvers by the millions
improbable flying freight trains you can
figure out the future traffic ceners of air lines small
investment may enable you to leave many millions to your
descendants.
Of course by the time the descendants get the job
conscatory taxation may make the millionaire extinct
dodo or passenger pigeon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
THE LAFOLLETTE PLATOON

The LaFollette platform should
be studied. 1t masks some subtle
stabs at the very life OF the Coun-
try. Somewhere, some way, La
Toilette is in touch with the alien
forces that are trying to bore
from within this Country for its
control.
LaFollette' is opposed to all war.
He gives that as an excuse for his
own questionable attitude during
the War. We are all opposed to
war, but we also believe in a coun-
try known as America.
We need to go further into the
LaFollette planks to get at the real
purpose of his independent candf-
dacy. LaFollette. would like to
have a Congress elected with him,
because that would pretty nearly
spell the end of America. Listen
to these proposals, put forward IN
a subtle manner:
Curtail the eight hundred
millions now spent annually
for Army and Navy.
Hold referendum on war.
Abolish CONSUMPTION.
Rewrite the Constitution.
In other words break down the
safeguards for the Republic. Fix
it so that the Soviet can come In
easily. That most sacred right OF
establishing property for ones
family shoull be placed in jeopardy
SC there can be no defense when
the mob may come.
One would think from looking over
the platform that people are starv-
ing to death in America, that be-
cause Of monopoly" we are mere
ly scrabbling along from day tt
day. And this, while working mer
are drawing from eight to twenty
dollars a day!
These LaFollette platforms are
danger signals. They are danger
signals to the farmer. but because
LaFollette cries out in the fashion
Of a demagogue against imaginary
evils. with few real ones mixed
in, the farmer is tempted to ac
against his own interests.
We have an instance in the re
cent North Dakota primary. Here
is State that has paid millions o.
dollars to the LaFollette follower:
for socialistic experiments tina
came near to bankrmpting its treas
ury. North Dakota was just get
ting on its feet and gaining splen
did reputation under Governor
Nestos, when the voters, by a few
slender thousands foolishly decid
ed to throw all this overheard TO-
a wrong-headed leadership.
This is not to say that the Re
publican or the Democratic leader
| ship is perfect. hut it is to say tina
the LaFollette leadership is who'll!
wrong, with the single exception
that he stands for the construction
of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Waterway.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
LETTER FROM JAMES CONDOR
TO SALLY ATHERTON,
CONTINUED


But I must confess, Sally dear,
that l also had rather caddish
desire to still listen in, and so l
kept still.
"Mrs. Atherton is. friend wife's
dearest friend" said another man in
a sarcastic tone of voice.
"Same old story. = remarked an
other sapiently. "A man will break
up the friendship d. any two wo-
men," l,'ss..t
allow about a woman coming be-
tween two men. old chap?" inquired
the youngest member of the party,
who hadn't said much. ;.
"Well," remarked the man who
had spoken first, "all I've got to say
is that Prescott is walking on thin
ice with that woman. There ID
something about her an intangible
something-that will make any man
leave home and mother. and Jack
Prescott is one of the most sascep-
tible of men," 49, H..
"Sure-don't you remember his af-
fair with the little Perier Sirl-I'll
bet he's sorry he threw her over
now. They say shes drawing down
three thousand u week in the
movies" 80 s."
By this time, Sally, I could stand
it no longer, and left my dinner
half eaten and got out of the res
taurant.
l did not tell all this to you, dear,
when was with you, for I was
most unwilling to even let you know
that your name was being coupled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16

with Mr.. Prescott's. know that
you love your work, and was sure
that your pride would be greatly
hurt if you thought for moment
that anyone had the temerity to
misunderstood your motives.
Oh, my dear, my dear, don't put
yourself in q false position. The
world is still censorous of wo-
mans actions, even if those actions
are of the most innocent intent.
I know you're saying: ,oSdhs is
talking like a father" andifsre pnce
I'm glad to be able to do so, aso you
have always thought l was & too
young.
Don't be angry at what I've writ
ten. thought could warn you
better of Jack Prescott by telling
you what other people said than to
give you my opinion of him. I've
always felt sorry for. his wife, and
especially so since il Hound, him
glowering at US that night in the
restaurant. when we were dining to-
gether. Why, he acted as though
he owned you, Sally.
Dear. I don't want any man to
own your, not even myself. You're
too splendid in your own beautiful
strength and independence. And $50 I
only want to love you-lovsl XQu. bet
ter than all the world beside.
I can't do it, Sally. must keep
on loving you. You have made your
self part Of me, and whether I
wish to or not I shall have to
carry you around in my heart as
long as I shall live. -
JUST JIM.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Happy Go Lucky Park was very
popular with all the Green Wood
| folk.
1t got, to be quite the style to save
up pennies for a week and then to
take a day off and spend it at the
amusement park, where Nancy and
Nick were working.
And as for Mister Zip, the little
fairyman who started it, why he was
getting richer and richer every min
ute.
And the richer he got, the nicer
he made the park. He had put in a
stand for ringing canes and stand
for shooting at target that went
ting aling-alin when you hit the
bulls eye, and stand for taking
chances. It's about the last stand
that this story is about.
But there 60, ! guess was
meant for Chiniuan, for I'm al
ways telling things backwards.
To tell things frontwards, it was
this way:
One morning Mister Bunny woke
up and stretched and said. Hum
ho!" and wiggled his ears and hoped
out of bed.
Mrs. Bunny was UP already and he
could hear her rattling pots and pans
in the kitchen as she got breakfast.
ben, will you see if the children
are up?" she called. 1--WE want to
get an early start. They ought to
bo uoor1,, Irocuodv
"We're up-we're up, Mammy!"
they called.
And soon all the Bunnies we're
around the breakfast table talking
about the good time they were going
to have at Happy Go Lucky Park
and what they were going to do
and everything.
"I'm going to ride the giraffe on
the merry-go-round," said Ben Bun
ny Jr.
Mrs. Bunny was too busy getting
the work done to say just what she
was going to do, but Mister Bunny
was planning and planning and plan
ming.
He wasn't so much planning rs he
was worrying. And this was what
it was about.
He didn't have very much money
and he had two or three places to
put what he did have.
The very next day was Mrs. Bun
ny's birthday and he wanted to buy
her a present.
And if he went to the park and
took the family he wouldn't have
enough money to buy her anything
unless he went to the savings bank
and took out the rest of his money
And Mr.. Bunny wouldn't do that be.
cause his savings in the saving.
bank was for u rainy day and couldn',
be touched.
my goodness, Pa" said Ma. Bunny
when they got to the park. "Yo,
look more as though you were 60
ing to funeral than a picnic. What.
the matter with you?"
ooh, I was just thinking" SAID
Mister Bunny.
At that minute his eye fell on thu
stand where the sign said "Take !.
chance for ten cents and win lamp
Nj, Bunny then saw row Of love
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
PAYING THE WAR DEBT

Whatever may be the divergence of opinion the fam
mellon pan there very large proportion of the
people that have suspicion that if "Unce Andy" Mellon
were let alone the United States Treasury for few
would the United States out of debt and the
of everybody greatly reduced So quietly and efec
lively did the Treasury department under him retire millions
of dollars of the debt and report surplus current
expenses that would appear good business for the United
States to let him stay where he is -
The Treasury has ambitious scheme 1t would
pay debt by 1854 The Treasury under Mel
lon have passion for Kidding the country of debt
we'll the ability to do it. Each time the Treasury retires
great block of bonds the taxes paid by the entire people,
directly indirectly for interest reduced Money is
released for trade channels So good business to
pay off the debt.
The program of retiring the debt by 1854 may
accomplished and Italy do their debts to
this nation by that time Of course the program cannot be
carried unless the nation enjoys peace for thirty
Congress does not insist spending about everything
the taxpayer The public debt July was
1t had been decreased by the amount OF
O98 during the fiscal more than twice the
sinking fund public debt charges "Uncle Andy just
took surplus from here and there and reduced it. The
ebt it's peak August 3d. 1919 when it amounted
$780, 7O 64801 reduction of than five billions in
years speaks we'll for the ability of the nation to
It is estimated that the debt be reduced than
half billion dollars year under present sinking fund ar
rngements and this amount be increased from time to
time wipe out the debt in thirty years For the fiscal
year 1925 it is estimated that the sinking fund will amount
$40 and that there will be received from foreign
governments debts settlements $160277975 Careful
financing for the government pays each Individual Let us
c that this mellon PLAN at least is allowed to continue
without opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
MRS. LLOYD TO RE-ENTER "@,
FILMS, CHANGED ACTRESS
BY Jack Jungmeyer
NEA Service Writer

Hollywood, July 16 Mildred Davis,
wife of Harold Lloyd, has done with
weeping.
Smilingly admitting that she once
believed she could cry beautifully,
she wants to shed no more copious
tears in picture playing, which she
| is about to resume.
The advent of Mildred Gloria
Lloyd, now few weeks old, i, re-
sponsible for the change. And it
was during the first joint interview
with mother and tiny daughter
granted any news writer that Mrs.
Lloyd jibed at her former inclina-
ton toward lachrymose sentimental
! ism.
"Reviewing some of my old pic
tures," said the maternal Mildred,
II blush with embarrassment at my
fearful vehemcncc. 1t was genuine
enough, as I thought, very effective
at the time. But now l wonder
what prompted my tears. How silly
they seem in retrospect
| "No girl knows the richness of
life until she's a mother. If ever
had real tears to shed from awe.
Ia deep sense of responsibility and
the cares that go with the happiness
Of maternity, l should shed them
now But only want to smile
| to smile here ut home and in pic
lures l intend to resume making
within the next few months. The
arrival of little Gloria has put me
into joyous humor."
Gloria, encased in pink bassinet,
honored the intrusive press and en-
dorsed her mothers tribute by sleep
ing profoundly throughout the in
terview.
Instead of terminating her pic
ture career, advanced as Harold
Lloyd's leading lady, motherhood
has fired Mildred Davis ambitions
anew. She will have her own pro-
ducing unit under her famous hus-
bands supervision.
Her immediate preparatory prob