davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-02
zAMEzUJi PR0TlNkB0z zENSk0u
PROPAGANDA.

Moskva, 1. cervna. Mezi vyznacnejsm resoucem
pfatym kongresu komunisticke srany prave
nem jest edna zakazujc protinabozenskou propaganda
akekol form6 mez sedlaky resouci je odporucovano
rozsrovan znalos prrodnich v6d pokud mali vzah ku
medelstv dobrym drodam. Resouce smeruje tomu ably
odransna bya nevoe mez sedaky prot komunistdm pro
ech neuznavan nabozenstv zaroveh ma portrait
vladac mez sedlaky re dobre drody jeich cekove ba
no zavisi cd cni Prozfetenosti. 88
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-02
tTYklcET 0BETl viBucnu
Y bukuRE$1l.

Bukurest 81. kvetna. DIE nynejsIch odhadG pfislo
ctyfcet dskych zivotd phi pozaru expos vadn
no arsenalu nedaleko hlavnho m6sa mnue sedy Zraty
tyto jsou mnoho mens nezi pivodne soudio. Hmona
skoda odhadovana jest 100000 doll Pies so rodn jest
docasn9 beg pffses Kraoysky paac Citrocen by znat
ne poskozen vybuchucmi sfelami prncezna neana by
la vazn3 ohro4ena ednou sfeou ez expodovaa zahrad4
kraloyskeho palace Mnistevo valky vysettuje nynf p
ciny vybuchu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-02
ITAISKA VALEENA LOD DO
ALBANlE.

Rim, 81. kv6tna. - ItalSka
valecna lod' je v pohotovosti
v Brindisi q vypluje do Alba
ME, kde revolutnf hnuti naby-
va p1dy. LODI bude vyslana,
aby chranila zajmy italskych
prisluSnfkn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-02
DEBs Y SANAT0RIU.

Chicago, l. - Eugene V. Debs, jenz by petkra-
kandidatem socalstcke srany ufad presdena e
iednom zdesim sanatoriu Lekar uznavaU jeho stav
yazny nkof kriticky doufaji eho uzdraveni
Debs eta 81 rok veku.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

For more than thirty years before
coming to Congress Representative
Frank c. Sites Of Harrisburg, Pa,
worked at his trade as a matchmaker
and jeweler-three years as an ap-
prentice and 27h years as a journey
man. He is a practical mechanic as
well as salesman and manager.
Representative Sites defeated for
the seat in Congress Representative
S. Kreider, one of the best known
shoe manufacturers in the United
urer Of the national organization Of
boot and shoe manufacturers.
At the age of twelve Sites was a
newsboy. At the age of eighteen he
started in to be a watch and clock
maker. Ever since he has been with
C. Ross Boas, "the oldest and most re-
liable jewelry firm in the city of Har-
risburg."
He was born with natural in
clination for mechanics. AS boy he
did work in wood and his earliest am
bition was to be pattern maker
Owing to the limited number of
places where he could learn to be a
pattern maker, and in desperate
eagerness to get employment at some
thing where he could learn a trade,
he answered an advertisement in the
tunity to learn the matchmaking and
jewelry business. Up to that time he
had never thought of that trade.
The first weeks work showed him
it was in line with his natural de-
velopment. He learned to love it. and
he says that to this day he loves his
trade better than any other line of
work he ever engaged In. That IN
cludes nine years as director on the
Harrisburg school board and eight
and a half years as postmaster or
Harrisburg during which he was sec
retary-treasurer of the National AS
sociation of Postmasters, and leader
ship in the sale of war savings stamps
and liberty bonds.
When he went to learn the trade
of matchmaker in 1888, Mr.. Sites re-
ceived 81 a week for the first six
months. Thereafter he got an in
crease of so cents a week every six
months of his apprenticeship. When
he was twenty-one he recalls that he
was getting the magnificent sum of
SO a week"
His first weeks pay as journey
man was SIS, and he looked upon that
as a very, very large sum, out of
which he paid his mother SO week
and had s5 left for clothes and all
else.
Of course, salaries in those days
were far different from now, and the
last pay he received out of the jew
elry business after thirty and one
half years experience and wide ac-
quaintance with customers was $3.50
a week.
Representative Sites found every
day that he worked at his trade he
was close to life and constant pano-
rama of human interest and romantic
incidents was unreeled before him.
In the early days of the trade almost
all women wore earrings. They were
not then fastened to the lobe of the
ear with a little clamp, as general
ly nova adays, but the women had their
ears bored" so that the earring
could be hooked in. 1t was the GUS
tom for the jeweler to punch the ear
when he sold a pair of earrings. Rep
resentative Sites pierced more than
500 women's ears. That was quite an
experience and 1 was considered an
expert" he says.
There was a prevalent saying in
those days that it was good for weak
eyes to have the ears pierced in this
way, and as a progressive salesman
Evening star., 1924-05-14
BILL TO REGULATE
DENTISTRY PASSED
Senate Approves Measure to Pro-
vide Uniform Standard for
District.

The bill to regulate the practice of
dentistry in Washington was passed
practically without debate by the
Senate just before adjournment yes
terday evening.
Senator Copeland of New York, a
member Of the District committee,
called up the measure. Inquiry by
senator King OF Utah, developed that
the bill required no expenditure of
money and 1t was adopted. The bill
originated in the Senate and will go
to the House for action.
The legislation Is designed to
amend the present law, which was
enacted as long ago as 1892 and
which was regarded as insufficient
to properly safeguard the dental pro-
fession and the people generally. The
tai associations of the District and
was drafted in order to bring the
practice OF the profession in the Dis
trict up to the modern standard Of
similar laws in progressive states.
The bill provides that any person
shall file with the board of dental
examiners satisfactory proof that he
Is graduate of q dental college ap-
proved by the board
The applicant is also required to
pass a satisfactory examination con-
sisting of practical demonstrations
and written or oral test or both.
1t is provided that the board of
may waive the theoretical
examination in the case Of an appli-
cant who furnishes proof that he is
a graduate of a reputable dental
college of a state or territory, ap-
proved by the board, and holds a
license from a similar dental board
with requirements equal to those Of
the District of Columbia and who for
five consecutive years has been in
the lawful and reputable practice of
dentistry in the state from which
he applied. This Is designed as a
reciprocity clause.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Mr.. Sites recommended such an aid to
vision and vanity to hundreds of
woman acquaintances and customers.
During his experience in the jew
elry business Representative Sites
never had a serious robbery and only
very little pilfering.
His work was principally that OF
watch and clock repairman.
He put in place the gold clock that
is now in the Senate gallery of the
Pennsylvania state capitol, when that
magnificent building was erected.
He also placed great many me-
mortal, tablets in various churches in
the city of Harrisburg.
Sites used to sell a great many large
eighteen size open-face watches, and
during his experience in the trade he
has been interested to note the great
improvement, especially In the size of
watches.
1t was largely on account of i'm
paired eyesight that Representative
Sites gave up work at his trade. AS
the watches grew smaller in size with
finer parts he couldn't work as well,
but even today on the large old-fash-
ioned watches and on any kind of a
clock he can fix up the works as well
as he ever could.
Every once in a while, when some
colleague starts to "cuss" because his
watch is out of order Representative
Sites quietly borrows II for short
time and returns it in excellent work
ing condition. Whenever he goes Wis
iting and finds a clock stopped or any
thing the matter with 1t, he indulges
in a pleasant evenings indoor sport
getting II to tick rhythmically again.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
10000 QUARTS LIQUOR
TO BE DESTROYED
Court Asked for Order to Dispose
of Two Years Stock
Seized in Raids.

United States Attorney Gordon and
West today asked the District Su-
preme Court to order the destruction
of 10000 quarts of intoxicants seized
by the police and prohibition officers
in Volstead act raids during the past
two years. The wet goods" have
accumulated in the government ware
house. Justice Hoehling issued rule
be interested in the stock of liquors
to show cause, May 26, why the liquor
should not be destroyed.
The stock, including paraphernalia
of which the government wishes to
be rid includes: Red liquor. bottled
hitters, cans of corn liquor, one pack
age of fake labels, brandy extract
beer, denatured alcohol formulas
tonics, cognac flavor, wine peach
flavor, oil of juniper, labels. caps.
corks, tunnels and stamps, glass jars
provisions of the national prohibition
law.
Many Named Ia Statement.
Those named in the statement SUBJ
mitted to the court and whose liquor
was seized include Philadelphia Radio
Company and Central Radio, District
Chemical Company, Cornelius Lyons,
Duke Rogers, George Minor, Charles
Ehlers, Moy Ehlers. Tony Nebo, John
J.. Keller, Allen Moss, Rose Hall,
Mitchell Dorsey. Hattie Fleming, Paul
Clements, Joseph Freeman, Louis
Friedman, Henry Washington, Ber-
tha Washington. Carl Alexan-
der, John Brooks, Lester G.
Smithson, Standard Drug Company,
Consolidated Drug Company. Fred
Bruger, Joseph Samuels, unknown
seized at Union Station from pas
senger train from Savannah. Ca; un-
known, seized from Studebaker tour
ing car; Wilson T. Stokely, unknown.
seized from Cadallac car on Queen
Chapel road: Solomon Nathanson, P.
J. Mcdonald, James J. Sheahin, Dora
Cohen, Morris Cohen, Charles Contee,
Leo B. Curry, William Coleman, Minnie
Boykin, Annibello Astore, Maria As
tore, Lilly Arlington, Roscoe Proctor,
Francis Franklin Burke, Jack Jess
man, B. Pete Shore, Francis M. john
son, Thomas l. Copeland, Samuel
Schulman, Julius Ruddman, Joseph D.
Reagan, James Kenney, Rosetta AL
len, Thomas Payne, William Waters
William Butler, George Carter, Pom
eroy Brown, Fred Moore, William
Taylor.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
SHERRILL DEPL0RES
PARK CONDITIONS
Lack Of Funds for Expenditure
Due to Indifference Of
People, He Says.

Inadequate funds for expenditure
on the parks of the District and in
difference on the part of the resi-
funds were emphasized as the out
standing reasons for the lack of park
development and improvement by
Lieut. Col. c. o. Sheriff.. officer in
charge of public buildings and
grounds. in an address before the
public utilities committee of the
Women's City Club at the club yes
terday.
Citizens associations and other
civic bodies fight for appropriations
for schools and other matters and
remain indifferent to park develop
ment," he asserted. Estimates bare
ly sufficient to maintain the park sys-
tenn were cut to $598,0O0 by the
budget bureau and then the appro-
priations committee cut off another
100000, he said.
Cites Lack of Parks.
TT seems little short of criminal
to see the National Capital grow up
to be a great city of more than half
areas entirely unprovided with wood
ed and grass-covered areas such as
Franklin Square, Lafayette Square
and other sections of the city, he said.
Col Sheriff. spoke strongly in IA
vor of the proposed bill providing
for National Capital park commits
sion and containing other provisions
for park development in the District.
Following his address, the commit
tee passed a resolution indorsing the
budget estimate for parks as recon-
mended by the officer in charge
of public buildings and grounds. The
resolution Is to be sent to the House
District committee and the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs Of the District
also is to be asked by the committee
to indorse the estimates.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
BILLY SUNDAY ON WAY
TO ROCHESTER CLINIC
1Have Driven Old Machine Hard
for Thirty Years and Need
Repairs" He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 14.-Wflliam
A. (Billy) Sunday, evangelist, who
in his own words 'has been driving
the old machine hard for thirty years,
and 1 guess some of the bearings are
hot" is on his way today to the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Mimi, "to
have some repair work done"
Mr.. Sunday accompanied by his
wife, ma" Sunday; his physician, DR..
A. l. Sanders, who ascribed the
evangelist's illness to impaired func-
tioning of the kidneys, and others,
left here last night.
Worry over his wffe's injury, when
she was struck by an automobii>
over q week ago, contributed to his
illness
With his engagements for the i'm
mediate future cancelled, the evange-
list realised when he left for Chicago
and Rochester that continuation of
his career depended upon the course
Of his present illness.
He will have a few hours rest in
Chicago today before proceeding to
- i,
Evening star., 1924-05-14
HOUSE DELAYS MOVE
IN CASE OF LANGLEY
Will Await Report of Committee
Following Conviction of
Kentucky Member.

The House probably will await the
recommendations of the special COM
mittee headed by Representative
Theodore E. Burton of Ohio before TAX
ing any action regarding Representa-
tive John w. Langley, Republican, of
Kentucky, as result Of his conviction
FLOR violation of the prohibition laws.
This is the attitude Of the leaders gen.
orally.
The committee authorized to investi-
gate the charges against him, as well
as those against Representative Zihl-
man, Republican. Maryland, discussed
the Langley conviction at a meeting
Yesterday, but reached no decision as
to procedure Thus far the committee
has devoted itself entirely to the Zihl-
man phase of the inquiry. and expects
to make public its findings in this
respect in a day or so.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
BILL SEEKS SALARY
BOOST FOR JUDGES
Chairman Graham of House Judi.
ciary Committee Sponsors and
Introduces Proposal.
$20,500 FOR CHEF JUSTICE
Special Schedule Suggested for Dis.
trict Jurists.

Increased salaries for judges in the
District of Columbia is provided for in
bill introduced today by Chairman
Graham of the judiciary committee. 1t
provides a salary schedule as follows:
To the chief justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States. the sum
of s20.500 per year, and to each of the
associate justices of the Supreme Court
$4,000 per year.
To the chief justice of the court Of
claims. S13,5o0 per year. and to each of
the other judges of this ocurt, $4,000
per year.
To the chief justice of the court of
appeals Of the District Of Columbia.
s15.S00 per year, and to each of the
associate justices of the court Of
appeals. $4,000.
To the chief justice of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
s13,5O0 per year, and to each of the
associate justices, $4,000.
To each of the judges of the Court
of Customs Appeals, $500 per year.
To each of the circuit judges in the
second circuit, $4,000.
third, seventh, eighth and ninth cir
cults, $4,000.
$4,000 for Circuit Judges.
To each of the circuit judges in the
hrst, fourth, fifth and sixth circuits,
$4,000.
To each of the district judges, $10,-
600 year, provided that where the
population of any district is now
or hereafter shall be in excess of
1000, 900 the salary of the district Judge
in that district shall be increased $500
for each 100000 excess of population
over 100000, but that in no case shall
the salary of any district judge be
increased to az sum greater than
$1,000 less than the salary of the
circuit judges for the circuit in
which the district is situated.
The determination of the salary of
the district judges in pursuance Of
provisions of this act would be by
orders of the Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court Of the nUited States.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE.
Three Burned to Death After Lamp
Explodes in Home.

BEMIDJI, Mimi, May 14-Three
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Enevild
Stangeland of Nymore. a suburb of
Bemidji, were burned to death when
fire caused by an exploding lamp
destroyed their home today. Other
members of the family also were
seriously burned.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
Whales Face Extinction

So many whales are now being
killed off the coasts of South Africa
that appeals have been made to the
Union government to restrict their TAX
ing to the larger size males. A total
of 700 whales in a year were killed
by companies operating out Of South
African ports and in the nearby wa
.ers. Whales are becoming scarcer
Ind smaller as a result of unrestrict-
ed slaughter and it is now proposed
TO prohibit the killing of females and
of all whales below a certain size, de-
pendent on the species.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy CON
dition they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of
ambition, nervousness are oftentimes
symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle imme-
diately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this observation-disclosures
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24

parks and in the country. They dress
up so gaily, too, and they h3ve most
wonderful costumes and most beauti-
full decorations and banners.
"a May Day party is so gay a thing
that a May day feels happy to think
it is thus honored.
"Oh yes, a May day is really very
lucky. A great deal Of the joy would
90 if we didn't have this month in
which to do so many things we can
not do at any other time of the year.
"We can play and frisk and frolic
and dress up and blossom ard bloom
and no one calls us vain.
mo, every n approves of US. And
the sun shines down upon US so
brightly and says:
".Ah, what a lovely May day. I
must aed to the brightness of this
OCCASION
"When it gets warmer we feel a
bit lazy and we don't care to dress
quite so gaily. We have settled our
selves down and we wear our same
costumes day after day-our every
day clothes.
"Yet, they are pretty, too. But they
just haven't that wonderful freshness
about them that they have when we
wear them in May. They get darker
and their very, very new look goes.
Mistress Springtime is here for
every one of the May days and that
in itself is a compliment and an honor.
"And we want to show her we APP
preciate it so we look our best for her.
1--WE don't want her ia be ashamed
of us and find US looking untidy when
she looks so lovely.
"9The Breeze Brothers feel her gen.
tie, sweet, attractive ways and they
sing soft tunes and play in so friendly
a fashion.
"The Frogs sing-ff singing you can
call it-and the birds all sing, too.
1.-THE flowers peep above the
ground, and more and more Of them
keen coming out.
"Yes, it looks as though the whole
world dressed up for Nav.
"And every May it seems as though
the costumes looked even fresher and
l~ovelier and gayer than the year be-
fore.
." always seems just that way.
ooh yes, a May day is very lucky.
be sad indeed if we couldn't be
in May. We are so happy that
= .on+b of Nov |
"We feel just like May dav parties
ourselves. Maybe that is why we are
80 gay. All yes. maybe that is our
secret-that we, too, ere having May
Law PARTIES in honor of the wonderful
month of May and of Mistress Spring
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
Greatly Relieved

Jersey City, n. ii took Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for cramps and fainting spells. / do
Office work, and have been in this
condition four or five years, having
to stay at home from work a day OF
two at q time, quite frequently. 1
have taken about ten bottles of it,
and have been greatly relieved. I
recommend it myself and you may
print these facts with my full adj
dress. LOUISE SCHoENFELDER, 112
Woodlawn Ave-, Jersey City, N. ].
No matter what your work is, .
greatdeal depends upon your health.
It is di~scouraging to be obliged to
stay at home frequently on account
Of sickness.
Your trouble may be caused By
some female weakness, and Lydia f
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
brought relief to many women just
az these letters state. For sale hY
druggists everywhere.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24

Fairy Tale.
"MArJN GDhHAM PONNrp
A MAY DAY.
"WARY ORAHAM BONNER

Dear me, dear me, what compli-
ments | have been receiving.
People say that spring is really
here, and that early summer even
seems to be on the way.
And they say these things with ex-
presSions which are Sc happy.
They are so pleased with May
they are so pleased with the way
the days act in May. But we days
simply must act in this s~pring-like
fashion.
Yes" the May day continued, 1--WE
feel so young. OF course 0 n of US
days are what you'd really and truly
call young but we feel young and we
enter right into the spirit of things.
The seasons have so much effect
upon US. We feel cold in the winter
though we like the winter and find it
healthful and bracing. Some of us like
1T where it is warmer ever in the
winter, and so you will find some
members Of the Day family in sunny,
summary climates all the time.
But when spring comes we all
dress in u best and newest and we
say to ourselves:
Spring is here. Let's look our
prettiest.'
"And so we do.
'The children come out and have
May Day parades and parties in the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
Mrs. Vel ole's Experience

Ludington, Michigan.-t1 suffered
every month and was very irregular,
had headaches all the time, was thin
and pale, with no appetite. | had
taken all kinds Of medicines, and ev-
cry doctor told me / would have to
face an operation before | would be
well again. Twas doing factory work,
and | had to stay ct home SO much
that l was getting discouraged. My
mother advised me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
Ibid so with good results. l am now
feeling fine l have advised all my
girl friends, who have such troubles
as | had, to take your wonderful
medicine. Mrs. THREssA MCDoLE,
426 S. Rath Ave-, Ludington, Mich
Los Angeles, California--"Iw was
insuch a condition thatI was scarcely
able to walk, even to do my house
work. had no energy, was depressed
and often wished to die. / am a chef,
but was totally unable to do any
cooking. . A friend recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and l have taken it with sue
cess. After the fourth bottle l felt
much better, and after the tenth /
never felt better in my life, as it re-
suited l. q complete recovery. ! GER
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
As an Omeiette

A very bad actor nee ventured to
appear in the part of Hamlet, but even
the village audience he tried it on
would not tolerate it, and he was
pelted with rotten egg
The next day two colleagues were
discussing the performance.
"Well," said one, 81 never laughed
so much in my life as when Jones
came ON as Hamlet"
"Oh," retorted the other, II laughed
much more when he went off as
Omelette!"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
"CurIine"

"Curling" is an ancient game orig
mating in Scotland, known to have
existed previous to 1900. 1t is played
on the ice with large, smooth stones
Of hemispherical form, to which are
attached iron or wooden handles. The
first club formed in the United States
was at Pontiac, Mich. 1872. Skip"
is the name Of the player, one on each
side, under whose direction the ice is
swept, this being done in a special
manner. "Bonspiel' is the name for
curling matches with picked players.