davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-29

(Z krajovych noyin.)
MATURITA NE0RAMOTNYCH

Vchadzame do eitarne vojakos
kasarnach 36. p, pluku Uzho-
rode. Ones ale ME je citaren citar-
nou, dnes premenila sa v zku-
sobn1 sief, v ktorej vlani naru-
kovani vojaci-analfabeti maju
nam dokazat' analfabetmi uz ME
s1. Ones je tn zk1sany kurz slo,
vensky, zajtra pride ma rad kurz
rusinsky.
Vojaci, poctom 45, sedia u d.
hych stolfkov, plni ocakavania. V
predku je zvlastny stol, ktoreho
zauial miesto velitel' pluku pod.
plukovnik Kolar, potion velitelia
praporov, zastupca skolskeho re-
feratu pan Stulik a pozvani "a
stupci tlaee. Osvetovy referent,
kapitan Lego sdel'uje poriadok
zk1sky: zk1ska zahajena bude
diktatom,' ktoreho vety ureilo
zemske vojenske velitel's 'stvo, po-
tom pride diktat z citanky, kto-
rejt sa v kurze pouziva, d'alej
vol'ny dopis domov, naeo citanim
z citanky bude zknska zakonce-
ma. ''-.,.
=, Medzitym uz. zastupca zemske-
Sho vojenskeho velitel'stva odo-
vzdava velitel 'ovi plaku zapeea-
tend obalku S diktatom, ktorn on
"a vel 'keho napnutia otvara. We
ru, temer ami pri maturite. Dix
tat zneje nasledovne ttGunar vo-
di husy ma vodu, obloha ma bella
sd farbu; dfame sa, Ee ,zajtra.i bq-
de pekny den.'' -.:ij::", =, =,
Vojaci plni horlivosti pisu. "a
sstupca zemskeho vojenskeAo We
'litel 'stva vysvetl'uje mi, re vety
diktatu 'obsahuj1 temer vsetky
pismeny abecedy, co bolo vodit-
kom pri ich sostaseni.s
Niektori vojaci su .uz hotovi, j.
ba jedon vojacek druhej lavici
rozpacite sd obzera, potom ukra-
domky nakukuje do prac svojich
susedov a-opisuje ovsetko prec |!
Potion nasleduje -diktat pou-
zivanej knizky, teda vec uz l'ah-
ka, pretoze znamejsia. Prezeram
81 tnto knizku; jej titulny list
zneje: "Koziskov Vel'kv Cita-
tel, Slabikar prel 'ud." Knizka
ie vel mi ncelne sostavena, je ma
leho formatu a cetne Obrazky Ri
charda Laudu iste re uciacim sa
napomahajt.
DruhT diktat ME je tiez dlh! !:
sostava niekol 'kych Wet. "Sd
tito vojaci vsetci Slovacis" spy
tuJem Sd.
"Je medzi mimi iedon Czech a
jedon Nemec, ale obaja sfi marc
deni a vychovani na Podkarpat-
skej Rusi, com vidno pricinu
ich negramotnosti. Omen Nemec
musel do slOvenskeho kurzu pre-
to, lebo tn ziadny nemecky kurz
nemame. Ten je iba Beregsasu
u 10. jazdeckeho pluku ma len
8 ziakov. Pri zahajeni kurzu islo
to nasmu Nemcovi zle, neznal SIC,
We slovensky, dnes ale nielen ze
vie vel mi pekne citat' a pisat >
ale zna i slovensky a to perfekt,
ne. -
Inc narOdnOStl tn uZ nle su
"Su tn este dvaja cigani vic
81 pocet Rusinov.
"ko to, re tu mate Rusinov
We'd jestvuje v Uzhorode i rusin
sky kurz?"
"Ovsem, je to ale na vyslovnt
zslanie tychto Rusinov. Azbukz
81 ucit' nechc1, zda sa ina prit az
kou, tax id1 do slovenskkho kur
zu, kde 81 cd latinky sl'ubuj1 via
praktickeho prospecAu.
Medzitym bol sksassny aru
ny diktat q nastsys tretf nkol, ns
pfsat' domov list. Vojaci sd zrej
me rozpaciti mnoho ich nevie
co pisat.'. Tu a tam 50 poseptml
radia, niektory So nsnieva, patl
- ,,S Jcso1x. no1r., ,,Sro1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-29

diny odpoludnia, kedy ich st'Ast-
FnejSi gramotni kamarati maju
vol'no.
Dopisy su skoncene a posbera.
ne. Prezeram 81 ich; vojacek z dru
hej lavice, ten Go odpisoval, zmo-
hol sa chudak len na podpis. vi
dim mu ma oblicaji, ze je vsetek
nest 'astlivy. Druhi pisali citatei'.
ne pekne, niektori celkom kra.
sopisne. Zaujimavy ie obsah do
pisov. Vacsineu 81 vojaskovia '
mich pochvalujd, 5e 50 i'm ma voj.
ne dobre dari. Zda sa mi vsak, ze
je tom trocha farizejskej snahy
zal' 'dbit' sa predstavenym. V tom.
to smere poctivym zda sa mi byt
len tento dopis:
BARS mi dobre lepsi jake dom
donna moe pracovat' treba.
-, -, Kuceravec jin.
Radost' 2 prestatej zk1sky pre-
zradza tento dcpis:
"Mily ddro.
Prijmi srdecny pozdrav. Bol
som zktsky, um pist' al citat
! slovensky. Prijedem ma dovole-
nou. Nazdr,
- Kohut Jan. .
Mnoho dopisov ukazuje nam
zbozneho ducha Slovikov, ma pr
tento:
"Mile krasne pozdravene OF mi
leho pana boha atak otvasoho 81
ma tax ia vas pozdrsvujem mojc
lube rodice ia posijci mi 80 ko
run. ma knihy. "
,1',,. >, Andrej.'
Tie posledne slova s'na knihy'
s1 napisane uz po bodke a men
sim pismom, tedy ocividne ako
81 dodatosne.' Patrne v tom je
kdsok farizejstvva, q nily Andre;
ma asi onymi 80 Kcs inc 1my,
sly. z d'alsich dopisov vysvita, Il
na knihy chce cd maminky i &C.
klovski Andrej a cely rad inych
"Hl'a. ako sa easy menia,'' vra
vim k svojmu susedovi. t'Za ma
sich dob SINE pisali pre- peniaze S
tym od6vodnenim, ze musime "a.
platit' ztratend "vizierliniu," a.
lebo "muendungsdeckel," dnes
sa pise pre- peniaze na knihy.''
Zkiiska konei sa citanim. Mo-
vojacek druhej lavici zapoli SO
slabikovanim S vel 'kou namahou
co donutilo jeho instruktora k zu
falemu posunku, znaciacemu asi
"U toho ie vsetke marne." Za
stupca skolskeho referatu. dobra
cky pan Stulik test vssk vojscka
"NE 81 toho nerobte. Jednot
ranou dub nepadne, a co sa nepo
darilo tcmto kurze, podari S,
van v druhom.' Voja6ek vd 'acn'
"a naiiho pezera, ale ida sa, ze
sam nedoveruje. Jeho prot 'ajsok
osmahlI cigan, cita vel mi pekne
zaco mu jeho velitel' praporu pc
klopal na plecia podhvalil jeh'
pilnost' Cigan useda zrejme pc
teseny usmieva sa, pri com
cerni oblicaja zasvitn1 jeho biel
zuby.
Ked' vsetci boil citali, zkusk
sa skoncila. Podala O dobrej sns
he vojakov, instruktorov vel
el'stva 36. pesieho pluku obrs
ten najlepsi. Ako mi d6stojni
sprevadzajdci yysvetl'uje, WV
null mnohi vojaci v tonato kurz
energiu nadpriemernn, ktorn nj
| tho obdivovat'. Analfabet memo
.ize byt' povyseny ma poddostojn
ka a mnohym uz tato ,okelnes'
stacila, aby vyuzili poslednej pr
lIlszitosti . asvojii 81 onych zakl'
dov, ktdrs otvaraj1 dvere kult'
Try dskoran. sDnes sl st 'astni, leh
!, zbavii 81 kliatby byt' analfabe
nj.
V5hl'sdsm M tito pilnost' o.
!, ,lpusti i'm iste kaSdy, 60 kedysi z
: nedbali. Mech in vsetkym je d
/ L.. ~,XAkA~ Hocf1 III
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-29

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu.
pohrab, spolkovu, osadni slav.
most, opfste nam to o zaSlite uve-
remit do nasich novin.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
RELATIVELY THEORY
EXPLAINED BY MODEL
Prof. Vladimir Karapetoff Lectures
on Einstein Doctrine Before
Engineers Societies.

illustrating his talk with model
showing curves and angles, all OF
which bear on the speed of light, Prof.
Vladimir Karapetoff of Cornell Uni
versity gave an exposition of the
Einstein theory of relatively before
a joint meeting of the Washington
section of the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers and the wash
ington Society of Engineers at the
Interior Department auditorium last
might.
Prof karapetoff, who came to this
country from Europe to study music
and turned to electricity, became in
tereSted in the Einstein theory, he
explained, through an inquiry being
conducted by him into the activity OF
electrons. The theory evolved by the
scientist in Germany assisted him
in his study OF electrons, Prof. Ka-
rapetoff said. The speaker substituted
Einstein theory in working out an
exposition of the theory for the lay
man in his attempt TO illustrate the
theory.
Prof karapetof explained he
neither proves nor attempts to dis
prove the Einstein theory, but is
concerned chiefly with its application
to his research work in the field Of
electricity.
L. NJ. Evans, chief engineer of the
Signal Corps and chairman of the
Washington section of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers, pre-
sided. y. c. Grover, president Of the
Washington Society of Engineers at
tended the meeting.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
FOR ANTI-SLAMDER LAW.
John II. Kirby Would Make q. S
Officials Responsible in Suits.

Suggesting a law making govern
ment officials responsible in civil
damage suits for deliberate and ma
licious statements, made by tin-horn,
one gallussed federal officials of
diminutive mind or malevolent spir-
it," John II. Kirby. former president
OF the Southern Pine Association, in
a statement today charged the Fed
eral Trade Commission with be-
smirching the regulations of citizens
and casting odium upon business or
ganiZationS. The commission, Mr..
Kirby added islanders without re-
straint the industrial processes upon
which the people must rely to sustain
modern civilization"
"I think Congress would perform d
distinct service if it would pass law
making every representative of the
government. regardless of the de-
partment in which he belongs-re-
sponsible in civil damages for every
deliberate and malicious statement he
may make for defamatory purposes.
Such a law would make men like
Huston Thompson accountable for
their utterances, even though made in
senatorial inquiry, if malevolent or
untrue
Evening star., 1924-04-25
10 Gents q Word
Penalty Fixed
For Profanity
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va, April 25.-
Profanity by any one in police
station is now punishable by fine
of 10 cents per word. Dill -ctor of
Public Safety Paul Morton hit
upon this scheme when, after one
of his officers was fined for using
abusive language. he became aware
of its nrevalency.
A small box hangs in the station
house, bearing the legend, For
each profane word, offender shall
deposit one dime-damn excepted"
Within the first hour two news
paper correspondents, a city official
and high police officer had paid
the penalty.
Later several persons comment
ing on the box were fined. A police
officer told a prisoner to keep
quiet, and meaning it. paid the
fine. Proceeds, 1t is said. will go
to charity.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

More than 48 per cent of the total
stockholders OF the Pennsylvania
railroad are women.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

AT the age of 100 years Mrs Eliza
bt tn Goodrich OF Los Angeles. Calf,
has just had her hair bobbed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
FARMEFS TO MEET
At STATE COLL. EGE.
To Study Important Problems
Facing Them in 1925---Many
National Experts Present

ATHENS, Dec. 26.-The week Of
January 26 to 31st has been set
aside as the annual Farmers Week
at the State College Of Agriculture,
according to announcement made
recently by authorities of the jnsti-
tuition. A comprehensive program
is being arranged, and an effort will
be made to cover the important
problems to be faced By Georgia
farmers in 1925.
With a number of nationally
known agricultural authorities seine
duled to address the meeting, it is
expected that there will be an e7cn
greater attendance ut Tic confer
ence than was true IN 1923 when
more than one thousand We're pres
ent. All county and come demon
stration agents will be in attend
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27

fixing" in the courts. A multi
tude Of drives are being made
against law-enforcenent offi.,al5
suspected of "winkino" at the cases
Of powerful underworld leaders.
Chief Of Police Martin Collins
was quoted as blaming it on Ger
tain rubber stamp judges" whom
he accused of issuing writs Of
habeas corpus without cause to
known bad men his mon picked up
Later he denied it.
But the report aroused the ire d
the courts. They retaHated with
the comeback that the police de-
partment is inefficient. They said
Collins was passing The buck to
Cover up" for his department.
All this serves as a brief back.
ground to the crime wave t,at
reached its climax here with the
Staying Of Dion O'Banrion, no.
ferrous beer runner and reputec
nlultimillionaire underworld kline.
Several judges were seen st tina
funeral services. This brought sharr
censure from the public and a cut
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
ESTIMATES ON COTTON
WILL. BE IMPROVED

ATLANTA, Dec. 2f.--T. s. Sen
ator Harris OF Georgia. author cf
the law requiring frequent crop re-
ports, conferred recently with Tie
department of agriculture at Wash
ington in regard to the crop reports
issued by the department. according
TO reports received here today.
Senator Harris urged the deparl
ment that in making estimates cf
numbers Of acres planted in cotton,
the acreage planted and abandoned
be deducted from the estimates is
sued July i, each year, instead f
later in the season.
Senator Harris was assured by
the department that this would be
done in future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
ding reprimand from Grief Justic
Olson Of municipal court.
Suburbs ALSO Rattcn

But Chicago is not alone in all
its rottcnness. Many OF It's suburbs
age haven Of refuge for men the law
is >hounding.
Chief Of these are tAe towns cf
Cicero and Buimham. The former,
authorities say, is the principal re-
devious for beer runnus and chi
jackers,"
There the gunner elite gatherin
evening dress and silk Loppers to
run wild in the many gambling
joints. They frequently shoot up
these places and themselves, toe.
Burnham is more sordid. It fat
tens on The moral issue. It is fla
GRAVITY a wide-open place. Beer
sells there like water.
/ Beer Easy to &c:
But for that matter, it can be
bought in 1000 or more saloons in
/ Chicago, reformers charge.
Perhaps one Of the most signifi~
| cant features of the present crime
wave is the increase ii major felo-
MES since the Loeb-Leopold dccis-
ion. Because of them youth Loeb
| and Leopold got life instead of death
for killing little Bobbie Franks.
During the next moath, Chicago
had the biggest murder orgy in its
history. Thirty-six were slain, po-
lice blotters reveal.
With one man being killed day,
or 365 year, but one man has been
given the extreme penalty in 6
year.
A judge sentenced Russell Scott
of Cleveland and bet TO deatF
! for murder committed during {
cigar store holdup a year ago.
But contracted with Scott's cas,
was the acquittal of Anthony Vala
mis-, Anna Valanis, Lucille Marshal
and William D. Lydor, youthful
shieks and shebas, charo ID with kill
ing Mrs. Bessie Gaense'en.
The jury said they were too youn:
to hang. 1t let them 90 because o
the precedent Judge Caverly estab
lished in the Loeb. Leopold decision
And so the lawlessness goes on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
SULPHUR is BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

ANY breaking out or skin irritation
on face neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
says a noted skin specialist. Because
of its germ destroying properties, moth
ing has ever been found to take the
place of this sulphur preparation that
instantly brings ease from the itching,
burning and irritation
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth
1t seldom fails to relieve Ahe torment
or Disagreement. A little jar of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. 1t is used
ike cold cream,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
CHICAGO PICTURED
WORSE THAN PARIS
AND HER APACHES
Judges Aroused Over Criminal
Doclsets Crowded to Innpne-
sible Capacity
BY ROY J. GIBBONS
rzn service Writer

CHICAGO. Dec. 81. Chicago is
the wickedest city in the world.
Even Paris is better. Apaches
are gentle compared 20 the gunner
Of Chicago's underworld.
With unfailing regularity, gang
sters here are chalking Np a murder
day.
Assassins' bullets are moving
down men.
Somewhere in Chicago a mar Or
woman will be slain tonight. To-
morrow night another VIII meet the
same fate.
Women, elderly as wei as young,
fear to venture out at night. Bands
of morons are attacking them.
Cops Get No DAYS OFF
In one sections, hairy de-
mented man, described by several
victims as a human ape" is spread
ing terrorism throughout the neigh
borhood.
An unprecedented epidemic OF
holdups, burglafies and second-stor3
sisitations is sweeping +ne city from
end to end.
All of which may seem but the
prattle of reformers or the ground
less fears of over-wrougKt citizens.
But it isn't.
Every bit of it is borne out in
police and court records and the
daily crime accounts in the news
.<esers.
asaice, seemingly powerless to
cope with the situation, have been
put on an emergency basis. This
calls for nine hours patrol duty
each day with no days oil.
Judges, too awakened to tho
enormity of the job before them,
have been handing ont stiff acn-
fences to the comparatively few cul-
prits convicted by juries.
Criminal dockets, however, are
crowded to almost impossible ca.
pacity.
Judges There, leo
From all sides come rumors Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
]. s. v D j | D
UNLOAD ISLANDS

(ContlnueG from rage Oi'S'J
would be force dto fight at sue
long range.
The japanese navy might max
trouble for American merchar
ships in the western Pacific, but {
the same time the American j
would be making correspoA
trouble for japanese merchant sh!
in the eastern part Of the F"TA
ocean.
1t would be war, but a wa
which the United STATES would e
at no disadvantage. She mifE
even be at some advantage, throu
possession of Hawaii as a ba''
much nearer to Japan than any ba
Japan could find for herself in ii
direction of the American coast
AS a mon-member, America hi
of course, no means Of getting r
white elephant off from her o.
and onto the League Of Natio
hands, but if the administr
could, there's small question
it would, and as soon as 20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27

be Assoeiai
use for
hes credite
paper and
All right
reserved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
OLIN l.. DIXON is
HONORED AT GINA.

COLLEGE PARK, Dec. 26.-
SpeciaI -0Hn L. Dixon Of Ameri-
Gus, was placed on the Eagle, List,
which has just been compiled by the
faculty Of Georgia Military Acade-
my from the grades Of the final two
weeks Of the Fall session. To be
eligible for the list a cadet muse be
practically perfect in department
and must have an average of at
least IS per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27

|stional 4
DIs & NJ
pies Gas
nta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
SENATOR UNDERWC
OUT AFTER IL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2
ator Underwood of A!aha' /
has been confined to lis 4
an acute case of La Grip
and about today. He will.
hi scustomary seat in tile Ser
Monday morning it is thcugi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
ance. and The annual extension con

ance, and Che annual extension con-
ference will be held III conjunction
with ther farm meeting.
The feature of the week will be
the study of all phases Of agricuI
ture and home economic, the Pre-
sentation in class and lecture Of the
latest and best information on these
subjects by men and women whc
have made them their life study,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
SHARES SC
ON STOCK Exc

NEW YORK, Dec.
high prices on fifty-thre
stocks, including virtual,
per issue mark the closc
mas week on the stock
Sale sreached a ne| I
one million ,one hundred
thousand shares were s
total has been exceeded O.
Saturday since the 20
boo mstarted some tine Q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27

|tered as Sc
|AnericUA, I
Eress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
"KID" MCCOY JURY
STILL IS DEADLOCK
LOS ANGELES. Dec 2.

LOS ANGELES, De-. 81,
jury in the case Of XIII Mccoy, VII
is accused fkilling Mrs. There's;
Mors last August, returned to it's
deliberations today after failing to
agree last night. One Of the jurys
nine women members was i'll from a
severe cold. Prior TO being locked
up for the night, the jury reported
that it stood six and six,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27
MRS. II. D. WATTS IS
CRITICALLY ILL AT HOME

Friends of Mrs. H. D. Watts will
regret to learn that she remains
critically i'll at her home on East
Church street, and little hope is
held for her recovery. Her chill
dren, MrsA II. G. Arid, Mrs. w.
D. Miller and Mrs. Laura Mcleod,
Of Jacksonville; Harrison Watts, of
Waycross, and Bernard Watts. of
Fitzgerald, have been summoned to
her bedside.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27

Candy may be gradually worn of
the seat of the trousers by putting
sandpaper in the chairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-27

If summer were to visit us for the
holidays she certainly would By a
welcome guest.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
THIRTY WEEKS BOOKING
Is ARRANGED BY KYW

What is considered the greatest
consecutive booking Of a big feature
was arranged py KYw, the West.
i1ghouse station at Chicago, when
complete schedule Of Ernie
Young's Revues covering thirty
weeks was contaminated.
Beginning Wednesday evening,
September 8, and every Wednesday
thereafter, until the last week in
March, 1925 Ernie Young will offer
an entire Revue covering a period
of two-and-a.half hours Of the finest
entertainment to be heard on the
air.
Each Ernie Young Revue will be
composed Of an entire company Of
artists who represent ore of the
producers shows. This feature is
not only except )nsl fr nm a hooking
arrangement, but tie type Of enter.
tainment will embrace the best to
be heard anywhere.
This two-anj a .dAlf.hour program
will begin at 10 o'clo,k ycvcl v
Wednesday night and run until
1880 midnight. II will be broaden st
from Hearst square.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
MAY
BEFORCED To
DISSOLVE
Possibility Seen as Result of
Bitter Battle Over
Dawes Plan
By s. d. WEYER,
international News Services

BERLIN, Aug. 27.-Possibility of
the dissolution Of the Reichstag as
result Of the fight over ratifica:
ton Of the Dawes reparation plan
grew stronger today.
Leaders OF the German National.
lists. who hold the balance Of power
IN the Reichstag, threaten to vote
against ratification unless the Lon
don pact IL substantially changed.
The inter.party fight over the
Dawes plan reached its climax with
dissensions in the ranks of the CO.
alition parties. The right wing is
proposing amendments In the cover.
ing note, while the left wing is VIC.
lently opposing any changes,
1t Is an open secret that the Ger.
man Nationalist are striving for
national authority through entrance
OF the coalition and the possession
OF important posts in the cabinet.
They would be willing to support
the bills ratifying and executing
the Dawes plan IL assured q more
conservative course in internal af.
fairs.
Feverish political bargaining "a
progressing behind the scenes.
The Dawes plan bills were to be
called up for second reading this
afternoon,
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
Crew Sticks to Ship
After All Masts
Are Lost

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 27.-
Declining aid but asking the
master Of a passing steamer to
report the troubles and position
of the vessel, the four-masted
schooner Marguerite M. Wemyss,
her masts gone and being driven
helplessly before the wind, is
100, miles east of Cape Halter
as, the naval base communica-
tions office reported today.
"We'll stick to the old ship
and ride out the Storm" the
Wemyss' captain is reported as
saying.
The schooner, of 500 tons
burden and q length Of 165
feet, carries a crew Of eight
men. She is bound from George
town, S. c., to Norwalk, Conn.
The tug Bermuda, feared lost
in the big storm, has reached
Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
HINTS OF INTERNATIONAL
FUSS IN COUNTESS CASE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 81.
international difficulties may re.
,ult II immigration authorities Mt
Washington persist in refusing to
admit Countess Hartman, of Aus.
tria, daughter Of former King Alex.
ander, of Bulgaria. She is en- route
to Colorado Springs to marry Doc.
tor Charles e. Boissevain, who
entered a local sanitarium two
years ago, and is now head of tu.
berculosis research work in Colorado
College.
Information received by Doctor
Boissevain is that his 'fiancee on
reaching New York City was
stopped, on the ground that the
quota Of Austrian immigrants was
already full. II Is further reported
that Miss Hartman IL suffering
from tuberculosis, according to i'm.
migration authorities, and has been
refused admission for that reason.
She IL said to have been turned
back. but IL probably in New York
or Washington, as Boissevain's
father ia now en- route to Wash.
ington to confer with the authori.
ties In the hope Of straightening
the tanglO.