davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
k0NFERENCNi zPRAvA SCHVALENA.
PklsTEH0vALEckk PREDloHA JDE
nYNl K PRESlDENT0V|.
JAPONSKA VYLUKA VSTOUPf v PLAT
MOST l. CERVENCE.

Washington, Is kvetna Kongres nedbaje pfsni pre-
sdenova ably aponsky prehovaecky problem by vyrizen
dplomatickym vyjednavanm pfiala vats
nou hasd obou domeeh konferenen zpravu pfedloze
omezeni pfistehovalecv zahrnujci ykaici Sc Vs.
luky Japoncu od l. cervence tohoto roku.
Pfedloha bude posana presidentovi nepochybne pred
koncem tydne kongresn vddcove ocekavaj president
podepse acko Bilem Dome byO prohaseno, s,>i
dosud zadnemu rozhodnut bude naped posla
ma odbordm statu prace ably nj poday dobrozdan
Vzhledem k tomu, jak byo hlasovano dnes, predloha
moha by by pfijaa bez obtfz pres presidenovo
bou domech konges We snemovne posanecke voum bylo
1903 proti 3d. 64 hasy dvouetnova vetsna
nutna ma pehasovan veta senate hlasovano 50 prot
sedmnacti hasy vice nez dvoutretnovou vetsfnou.
Pres tyto velke vesny jez odevzdany pro pfi hla
sovani konferentni zprva neprosa hadce senatem
movnou atko nebyo zadnych namitek proti tyka
jcmu japonske vyuky Clenove snemovny kter mluvi
hasovai prot zprve byli bez yjmky IT, kdoz saveh
pro pfedoze. kdyz bylo nj puvodne jednano Ponekud
jna hstorka bya senate. Namky prvne tam zdvizeny
proYodchyen cd puv0dn sentn pedOhy proti ucin6n
du oprajci 1890 pax pro odstavci tyka
Jcmq Sc czch namorniku nemz nekteri senato spatfo
vail feslaben LaFolettova namornckeho zakona.
administrator vudeove obou domech hasovai pro pfi
et lonferencn zpravy Zauali totz pocatku
skb pfistt hovaiecky problem Je domaci orazkou
udz podleha kontroe kongreu niko vykonneho odbora
vlady.
Jak senate tax poslanecke vyvinuo IL
SILL ably predloha bya posana zp6t do konference
cemi. We snemovne primouval kongresnk SABBATH
linoisu nejstars demokracky Glen prsehovaleckem
ybolu avsak eho nayrh by 246 prot 35 hasum
Tyz lavrh podan by Shipseadem avsak
piedseda, sentora Reeda PENNSYLVANIA
hodl re je IS mista vubec nebyo mem hlasovano.
Oba domy vyrdily konferencni zpravu veikou rycho
sti We snemovne ednani yyzadalo 81 mao pres hod
dvaceti mnuich po hlasovan die jmen, byla pred
loha do senatu kde byla vyvoana
rem Redeem meme trech hodinich predsevzao hla
sovani
senitn pfedoze nebyo zadnych vyjimek mimo kvo-
tn senatn konferenti b ostre kdrn senaory Harriso
Mississippi Shieldsem Tennessee, demokray. to-
ze pfistoupi mimokvotove vymky tykaci manzeek
amerckych obGanu bydlcich Spoenych
tych neb neprovdanych d 18 roku veku takovch OBJ
canG duchovnch profesoru povolanych americke UNI
versity.
Senator Lodge Massachusetts, vzdavaje diky konfe-
rentdm jejich prac predpovda re zakon bude-
dusedn6 dodrzovan daekosahou
celia soleti a zmeni prv krve do americkeho zivoa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
STONE CHVALf LA FOL-
LETTA.

New York, Is. kv9tna. -
Senator Robert M. La Toilette
mohl by vesti treti stranu k
vit6zstvi, Warren S. Stone,
predseda Bratrstva zeleznic-
mich strojvedoucich, prohlasil
zde We verejne reci vcera ve-
Ger. "Obe strany byly potfis-
neny olejem," pravil Stone.
"AvSak nevytykejte chyby Via
de tax dlouho, pokud re stra-
mite hlasovanf o volbach," do
dal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
BRASILlE PRO VYLUKU IA.
PONCO.

Rio De Janeiro, Is. kvetna.
Je pravdepodobno, re priste-
hovalectvi Japoncl do teto ze-
me bude zakazano. splni-li sc
predpov6di, re prist6hovalecky
proud z Japanu bude obracen
do Brasilie. Az doposud neby-
10 zadneho omezeni v tom SINE
ru, ale je mono, ze stane Sc
to nutnym po vyluce Japonske-
no pristehovalectvi do Spoje-
nych Stati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
APPONYI 81 STEzUJE.

Widen. Is. kvetna. - Hrab6
Albert Apponyi, znamy ma
d'arsky reakcionar, byl zde in
terviewovan zastupcem americ
keho tisku, co soudi o vyhlid-
kach ma vstoupeni Uher do Ma
le dohody, 0 vyhlidkach Uher
v ohledu k nynejsimu rekon-
strukcnimu planu a o Svazu
narodu. DIE nahledu Apponyi-
ova proti vstoupeni Uher do
Male dQhody nebylo by ma
mitek, kdyby nektere re SOU
sednich statI zmenily sve sta
novisko vdci Uhram. On sam
vsak pry Sc nikdy nesmifi n.y.
.neisim stavem veci, jejz geo.
graficky, ethnograficky a hi
storicky povazuje "a nepriro-
zeny. Move financni operace v
Uhrach povazuje "a velice slib
ne a zvlast9 jej test, ze Ameri-
can ma mad mimi vrchni dozor.
Pokud jedna sc, O Svaz narodI,
vyznam jeho pry v Uhrach o.
cividne stoupa. Jeho osobn6
pry by velice t6silo, kdyby i
Spojene Staty co nejdrive do
neho vstoupily.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
COOLIDGE O1lAMIL VETO Ma BONUS.
JE PRf TO PR0Tl "AMERIckf
TnE0RlI vLASTENECTvr'.
OcEKAvA Sc, zE VETO BUDE PREHLAsO
VANO We SNEMOvNE.

Washington IS kvstna - President Coolidge yetoyai
dnes pfedohu die nz meo dostat dodatecneho pau
akIm, kte slouzil sv6tove vace We posla
necke lined podnknuy byy koky osnovy pres
veto prsentovo sobou po vfav9 b6hem nz odporpcova
ee potfebova en malo hasd. aby ednano byo okamzte
Osud pfedlohy zavisi cd tt edne otazky zdal slime
guenty jichz president pouziva nepvod zm6nu smyeni
senate kde sou ctyr neb pet hasl dvoutfeti
vetsnu kter je nuna zavrzen presdentova
We SVEN poselstv ku kongresu Coolidge muv rovn6z
americkemu du President zavrhue nejenom navrhovany
posov plan ale vypacen federaniho bonusu vubec te
lesn6 schopnym yyslouzicIm nedavne vaky
Je pry to rozporu zasadami americke vady theo
Ri vastenect nen spn9ni nejakeho zavazkp nybrz
mravne neospravedlniteny hmotne nezdravy e obda
rovani jedne tfdy vseho du koncch neprospeje
tim vyslouzilcnm samotnym aniz je zadno
jich.
Pres presidentovo varovan. "bud musime opustiti
nasi theorii vlastenectvi neb opus pfedlohu re
vsechny nase americke zsady jsou n vsech
stran zasedacho sau ozyvay pozadavky okamze hla
sovan. klerk docet presidentovo poselstvi.
Republkansky vidce Nicholas Longworth zadal aby
hlasovani bylo prs ctvrek prot
y slime namtky. Kongresnik John E. Rankin Missssp
pi sam valeGny vysouzec zvola poselstv
ohednou urazkou vsech vysouzclv poslanec Guardia
New Yorku major svetove valce prav ze "se nediv
ze pan Ohia ongworth) chce nabrat dechu po vysech
takoveho poselstv ozyvalo evoan
"hlasovat, hlasovat ihned" zdao ze nebude mono
zastav prva proestu avsak konecn6 kongresniku
Garretovi demokratckemu vddci podafo zka odklad
Pravi re byo sbeno cenGm nepritomnym mese ze bu
de Jim dana prezito ku hlasovani tom pfipade ze
vetoval by predlohu navrhl ably
hasovao sobotu coz pfijato 179 prot III ha
sum.
Nasedujici sou nektere pozoruhodnych vet posel-
sv presdenta Coolidge mz veova bonusovou predohu:
my nemame zadnych pen6z ktere mohli bychom dati
edne tffde lidu anz bychom e wall du Jednou
touhou poZadavkem vSeho idu dnes bez Ohledu ra
ueva danich Je sotva hospodafskeho Zla dnes,
ktere bud primo nebo nepmo nebyo by vnou vysokych
dani Vylohy navhovane teto pfedoze jsou proti "a
mim veho idu. Neverim, re jsou dobro vysouzich
Ami bohac protafi nebudou nucen nes toto breme
Celia musi byt zkana ldem teto zeme jeho
praci My neduzime zadneho bonusu telesne schopnym
vyouzcim svetove vaky Prvn povinnos kazdeho OBJ
cana narodu Vyslouzci svetove valky vykona tuo
prvni povinnos Vd6cnost naroda vGci temto vysouz
cum nemize byti vyadfena dollarech centech Via
senectvi nemlze byt koupeno anz prodano Pokusit
platiti penze mus ves jeho znehodnoceni snzen
Zlacn6ni a zniceni".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
Y cERvENcl PRlJEDE DR.. BENE$
DO hmERIkY.

Viden 15 kv6tna. - Jak oznamuje Prahy dr. Ed.
Benes cs minstr zahranicnych zaezitos eden vdd-
cich stanik svete vyda poovc Gervence cestu
do Spo StaI Jeho costa, ak vyslov vdci zasupci
merceho sku ma troll Icel Predn9 hoda navstvi Wash
ngon presidena Coolidge ably p te pffleztost ufedn6
podskova Spoenym Statdm pomoc kerOu poskytly Ce
skoslovensku Ia druhe bude pfednase Willamsownu
tret chce chvi vzda cd evropske poltky do
pfat kratkeho oddechu jehoz ma vece zapofeb
petete nepretrze inensvni praci iez z pocna
pinati jeho nervy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
EldleRAGNl K0NFERENcE zAnkJENA.

Rim 15. kvetna. - Delegati zastupujci padesAt osn
zem prvn sv6ove konferenc vysahovalecvi pfs6
hovaectv by formaln9 uvitani Rime dnes kraem Vkto
premierem Musolnim. Odpoedne zvolii jiz lfadni
vypracova fadu zasedani jez budou
do cervna Mussoni byl zvolen cestnym pfedsedou
Giuseppe De Michelis asky gener&n kosaf vystehova-
ect ednohlasne by zvolen pfedsedajcm dfednkem Spo
jene Staty zasupue konferenc j. Henning pfruH
kretaf odboru pr4ce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
Wheeler Musf PoDsTouPlTl souD.

WashintOn, rs kvetna Odbor spravedlnOsti bude
kracova SVEN rizeni proti sentoru Wheeerov demo-
kratu Montany, nehoz zaoba eho domov.
skem state pres senatoru neshledano zvlas
MIN vyborem jenz obvn6n vySerova Generani navladn
Stone prav ze nevd zadne pfcny proc zaoba vznesen
yelkou porotou Montane. mela by byti skrtnua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
PARENT JAILED AFTER ATTEMPT
 TO KILL CHILD
Missouri Father Halted In Act Of Burying
 Babe

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. Loren Peerson are in the county jail tonight, held without bail, on 4 charge of assault with intent to kill Their, two-weeks-old baby boy, the in- tended victim of a sacrifice for family pride, sleeps peacefully in a crib at General hospital.
 Arrested today, the couple confessed they had planned to smother the in- fant and bury it to save their families from the disgrace that would follow should the birth of the baby become known. Mir. and Mrs. Peerson were married three months ago at the home of the bride at Bates City, Mo. Both were of prominent Bates City families. Following the wedding, the couple. came to Kansas City.
 Peerson, last night, on a lonely road near Kansas City, was preparing to bury the baby in grave he had dug when officers came to investigate his action. Peerson ran, after a scuffle with the officers, leaving the baby, a motor car and his spade behind.
 The name Johnson" on the baby's clothing led to discovery of its parents. Officers were informed that a Mrs. Johnson" had left local hospital yes terday with her newborn baby and she was traced to the Peerson apart ment.
 Now that the secret of it's birth is known, the young mother wants her baby. When will I get my babyy' she asks. The father has no feeling for the infant. "Why should have?' he answered in reply to q ouestion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
M'COY IS VICTIM OF COINCIDENCE,
 DEFENSE CLAIMS
Stumbled Into Jewel Smuggling Plot And
 Killing, Says Attorney

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 23s- Kid Mccoy, former prize fighter, in. dicted for the murder of Mrs. Theresa W, NIors here August 12 last, stumbled into a jewel smuggling plot and killing that landed him behind the bars, but Mccoy knows nothing about either, ac- cording to a statement tonight by R, D. Knickerbocker, attorney for the prisoner.
 The jewels in the Mors collection, some of them already in federal and county custody, and number of others still missing, most of them declared by United States government investigators have been smugled, are to. bulk in Me Coy's defense, his attorney said.
 Federal officers admitted they still were trailing the missing diamonds, emeraIds and rubies, which they de clare completed the Mors collection. but concerning which Albert A. Mors, divorced husband of the dead woman, says he knows nothing.
 Suspects Watched
 Besides continuing the search for tho gems. the investigators asserted that Close watch is being kept on every per. son known or suspected of having had anything to do with them. =
 While the county officers are concen- trating on upturning evidence relative to- fhe indictment of murder against McCov. and federal officers are hunt ing the missing precious stones, the de- fense grouping the two angles under one head, is outliningsa a case that, val fond to show that the killing of Mrs HSars and tbe smuggling of the jewels were part of the same story ana that in this story Mccoy had no role.
 The ex.fighter's attorneys also were building confidently on sworn tesu, mony before the county grand Jury ol Mrs, Iva Martin, apartment mouse neighbor of Mrs. Mors, who salo sls l saw one or two men running trom tns Mors apartment after the shoC ,Wes VI fired that. killed Mrs. Mors ana tnat ne l'' was not Mccoy, but Mors.
 Evidence Discounted
 co,ntv investigators discount this sv;dence with the argument that Mors 6as - set mn an air-tight alibi for the oiobt of the killing and that Mrs: Mar tin. must be mistaken. E.,
 The legal battle is to open Mopoay m ln Judee Charles s. Crat's court Wneh Mc1Sov pS comes up to plead to the murder chsrge charge three accusations of assault 15th sI;th intent to murder and four of rob berv aru growing out of his shooting orgy Tets ;n srd near the Mors antique shop the day Mrs. Mors body was found m her apartment m with bullet in the erain' i
 The Mccoy defense announced It ln- tsnded to make an important motion be- fore the prisoner enters his plea' and totS to snnnort mn 1t has summoned Frank Her an acting foreman, and G. Wither- snoon. secretary of the grand jury that indicted him, it was hinted that inc murder indictment would be at tackled. %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
END OF ALL WAR
 SEEN BY WILBUR,
 WHOLAUDSNAVY
Declares 5-5-3 Pact Makes Campaign Of Conquest
 Impossible

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 2S.-The time will come when there will be no more wars, declared Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy, in an address radiocast from here today. He said that while he was equally persuaded that wars must needs come, happily many are on a very small scale. and do not affect the world at large.
 The greatest success of the arms con ference, he said, was the "assurance that if the great powers maintained in the treaty 5-5-3 there could be no az gressive war between the signatory powers which could possibly succeed"
 We anticipate that the spirit of the disarmament treaty will be carried out by thes United States government and that anxiliaries that are necessity to put us on parity with England will be supplied." -- ,t It..,.4..,
 "A powerful navy may not be able to prevent all war any more than a fire department can prevent all fires;" the secretary said. "But a well-prepared navy may prevent world wars. We need fear no enemy on earth, who will give us an opportunity to prepare for war, for our wealth and man-power make us invulnerable if we are pre- pared.
 'eThe President has announced that at the first favorable opportunity he will approach the other nations of the earth for another conference for fur ther limitations of armament. If this is to be successful it would be if America shows a disposition to keep in the van of preparedness if reasonable limitations of armament is not agreed upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
6()5,ODO BALE GAIN IN COTTON CROP AUG. '16 OUTLOOK
Yield Placed At 12,956,0 900 With Condition Of
 64.9 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-This years American cotton crop, the size of which has been engaging the at tention of the textile world since it was planted because of the scarcity of raw cotton, responded to better growing con ditions in the first half of August re s1lting in a forecast of 12,956,0 equivalent 500-pound bales, or 605, 900 bales more than indicated a fortnight ago.
 <. The forecast of the department of az Tfeulture was based on the condition of the crop on August 16, which was 64.9 per cent of normal. Last years crop was 1o,12S, ,47S bales and the con- dition of the crop on August %. was 64.1 per cent.
 .e. 14S,045 Bales Ginned.
 Cotton of this years crop ginned prior to August 16, amounted to 14S,645 run ming bales, counting round as half bales, the census bureau announced in the joint report with the department of agriculture. ,.
 The condition of the crop on Au- gust 16 and the forecast of production by states follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
MOSES CRITICIZES
 SPEECH OF DAVIS
Declares Harmonious Army Is
 Marching To Its Grave

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Senator Moses of New Hampshire, chairman cE the republican senatorial campaign committee, in a statement today, criti- cised the speech of John W. Davis at seagirt, N. J., yesterday. Senator Moses said in part:
 "Mr. Davis, speaking of the con trast in the realm of foreign affairs, past and present, declared that there was day when America sat in the council of nations occupying at their table the seat of honor and dignity that was her right. There was day when she made covenants and engage ments in her own name. Mir. Davis was right, but he failed to mention just what day it was. It was the day of re- publican rule before a democratic ad- mlnistration came to be-devil our for elen relations. While Mir. Davis was right in his first statement he erred when he said we have an harmonious army marching to it's common end Those who viewed the harmonious army ip Madison Square Garden have the opinion that it is marching but to common grave"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
Fear Turned Into Valor
 ByNelDly-D Discovered Drug


 COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 23.-Re- suits of a Ciianostical study of a re- gently discovered drug which Is said to destroy fear and create valor are to be laid before the convention of the American Pharmaceutical asso- ciation in Buffalo next week by Professor Stanford of the Cleveland School of Pharmacy, according to an announcement made here today by the Ohio State Pharmaceutical as- sociation. A chemical test of the drug is being made in New York. The drug which has. been defined as the root and Fhizome of banister, is caapi, q woody vine growing in th' central part of the basin of the Anna zon. It also is called Syahuasoa. It was brought to the attention of North American pharmacists by Dean H. P. Rusby of the Columbus University of Pharmacy, who ac- companied the Maulford~ expedition in its recent explorations of the Anna zon basin.
 < In Bolivia, the drug is used merely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

answered by saying that it was his ex- perience that criminals stunned re- porters, "even when there was no chance of detection"
 Mir. Darrow also brought up again today the effect upon the community of newspaper accounts of the crime and the wealth of the Leopold and Loeb families. He reiterated that these forced him into the position of plead- ing for the lives of his clients.
 Paints GruesOme Scene
 Te painted a gruesome picture of the boys upon scaffold, bound, hooded and ''with some one waiting to loose the spring" He philosophical again and again upon the barbarity of capital punishment and pleaded with the judge to decide the case by his own consci- enee, wisdom and courage, despite the pressure of newspapers and other di- recting forces of public clammer.
 He pictured too, the depths of in fanny to which the boys would descend if forced to spend all their remaining years within prison walls, checking off the days and hours and minutes" :"
 Would not that be glorious satis- faction of justiceg'' he exclaimed. Would it not be more 50 than death by hanging? Where is there a human heart that would ask for more? Where is there human heart that would not be satisfied? Is "a lifetime for the young, spent behind prison bars, not enough punishment for this mad act?
 T sometimes wonder if am dream ing, if I am really living in the first quarter of the twentieth century and if there has come back into the heart of man the, lust for blood which per- meated the primitive man"
 Cites $40 Gases
 Mir. Darrow hammered also on the idea that a death sentence would be against all precedent. He repeated that $40 murderers had pleaded guilty in this county within ten years and that only one 40-year-old man had been ex- ecuted, he having been sent to the hang man by Robert B. Grove, states at torney, when the latter was chief justice of the criminal court.
 He also declared that hundreds of of- lenders have received mitigation of pun ishment on the recommendation of the states attorneys office because of pleas of guilty, that charges of felony have been reduced in degree and that many culprits have been paroled, being told to go and sin no more"
 What, then, are the chief reasons for this demand for hanging?' queried Mir. Darrow. "They are first, because the families are wealthy and second, because of the weird and uncanpy murder"
 But 1t was on the expert testimony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

of Pittsburg), and here a splendid breakfast had been prepared with a string band to cheer them after their strenuous adventures.
 Loses Her Motor License
 When the Hon. Lois Sturt, sister of Lord Arlington, was recently sum moned to the police court for speed ing while playing the game of "chas- ing clues," the Magistrate described the incident as ''most outrageous, and the prosecuting solicitor expressed the hope that it would soon cease, as other wise inoffensive users of the streets would have another terror to face. It was shown that Miss Sturt had passed through a police control at 51 miles an hour, and in order to pass three other cars went on the wrong side of the road. She was fined f6 and f3 Sd and costs, and her license was suspended three months.
 Mrs. Parsons, in an interview, de- clared that the game was Splendid fun, educational, and inconvenienced nobody" This defense" was an- swered by Mitchell Hedges, explorer and deep-sea research expert, who expressed the opinion that 'HThe So- ciety of Bright Young People" has done more than any other influence or organization. at one full swoop, to create thousands of socialists, to bring the Upper classes" into disrepute, and show how lightly they regard the strug- gle for existence which is taking place in this country"
 The badge or brooch worn by mem bers of the society has a white enamel background, bearing a red heart pierced by an arrow. On one side there is a pineapple in brown and on the other a banana in yellow, with the letters IS. Y. F." A correspondent points out that the Berlin authorities recently put on end to a similar so- ciety calling themselves" Die Wilde Yiebes Kinder" (The Wild Love Chil- dren.)
 Meanwhile Neil AIaclean, the Labor NJ. F., intends to ask the Home Secre- tary in the House of Commons Mon day: "Whether his attention has been drawn to the action of certain people who have been organizing freak treas ure hunts in London; whether any of these people have been arrested dur ing any of these hunts for offenses against police regulations, and whether he intends to ask the recently appointed commission on Lunacy to inquire into this midnight exhibition of smart set imbecility."