davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-27
FRENCH SOCIALISTS
FIGHTING Church
Bring Pressure on Herriot to
Sever All Relations With
Vatican.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News.
PARIS. September 21.-Pressure has
been brought on Premier, Herriot by
the French Socialists to abolish the
French embassy at the Vatican. Sew
erance of diplomatic relations be-
tween France and the Vatican has
been one of the outstanding points
in the present French cabinet cleo
toral platform. 1t appeared prepoS-
ferrous to the French Socialists that
the country should continue rela-
tions with a monarchy" without a
worldly empire and spend hundreds
of thousands of dollars for an en-
bassy which could render no actual
service to the country.
In order to avoid lengthy discus
sions, the government has decided to
ask the financial commissions of the
Senate and the Chamber of Deputies
to suppress appropriations for the up
keep of the Vatican embassy.
Long Fight Persists.
For the last eighty years the. ques-
ton of Franco -Papal relations has
been coming up every few years. 1t
was hoped that the action in 1906,
whereby the state ceased to pay sal
aries of the clergy, relations with the
Vatican were severaH anil all reli-
gious congregations were made illegal
and driven out of France, would set
tie once and forever the matter of re-
ligious strife. This, however, did not
happen. In 1915. for political reasons,
relations with the Vatican were re-
sumed. And later, in 1921, a French
ambassador to the Vatican was ap-
pointed.
Suppression OF the embassy now is
likely to create serious disturbance.
since the Alsatians were promised by
former government that they would
be allowed to preserve all their privi-
leses OF protesting against the sup
preston of relations with the Holy
See. The Alsatian bishops are al
ready warning the government that
the population is resenting the idea
Of severing relations with the Vati-
can and that the loyalty of this re-
annexed population will be put to a
severe test if the severance is put
into effect.
The correspondent learns that the
government has decided not to pay
any attention to the Alsatian protests
and one of the first acts Of the next
meeting of Parliament will be the sup
preston Of the embassy.
Copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-09-27
YOUTH is SHOT IN HEAD
BY FRIEND HANDLING GUN
Charles Hopkins in Hospital After
~ Accident-Other Boy
Cleared

Accidentally shot in the forehead
by a boy friend. who was examining &
a revolver at his invitation, Charles
Hopkins, 10 years old, of 1911 Sew
enteenth street southeast, is in a
serious condition at Providence Hos
pital. The bullet lodged in his skull
James King, also 19. of 1910 Seven
teenth street southeast, the other
boy. was arrested by police of the
eleventh precinct, but later released
in custody of his father at the re-
quest of the wounded lad, who exon
Grated King. .... -...
Hopkins, it is stated had invited
King to look over some firearms in
his room, and it was while examin-
ing a loaded revolver that the trig-
ger accidentally was snapped. Hop
kins was treated at first by. DR.. r.
H. Hollingsworth and then removed
to Providence Hospital where prep
arations were being made today for
an x-ray examination.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
WORLD FLYERS LAUDED.
Admiral Magruder Tells of Pride
in Feat

The fight around the world was a
great feat-it was a demonstration
that the airplane is a swift and sure
means of transportation. Read Ad-
miral T. P. Magruder, in charge of
the protective convoy afforded the
| American flyers from England to the
United States, declared in a radio
address from station WIZ, New York,
last night.
II knew all the flyers personally"
Admiral Magruder said. II admired
them professionally and have for
them an affectionate regard. They
are the type of men-brave. simple
strong, modest that makes one
proud of the name American. To my
mind it was the courage and en-
durance of the Army flyers that de-
manded admiration and engendered
inspiration"
The admiral related the story of
the rescue of Locatelli, the Italian
airman, Off Cape Farewell, Greenland
which was effected by the U. S. S.
Richmond. his flagship of the light
cruiser division. '''.,-.v- -,-.-.=,' - -,
Evening star., 1924-09-27
NJ. Ella Morgan
Classroom to BE
Dedicated in Week

Dedicatory exercises for the NJ.
Ella Morgan memorial classroom
in Central High School will be
held Thursday, it was announced
today by Stephen Z. Kramer. prin-
cipal of the school. The memorial
room, a gift to Central from the
family of Alfred SEE, minister from
China. will be used for classes in
oral English and dramatics.
Miss Morgan taught several
members of the SEE family, includ-
ing the minister, and the memorial
was given as an expression of the
family's appreciation of her serv-
ices. The room is done in black
and red finished woods of high
luster The entire effect is Chi
nese and characters in that Ian
guage setting forth the virtues of
a good teacher will be put upon
the long broad panels which form
the wall. Artificial illumination
of the room is effected through
Chinese lantern. Sunlight filters il
through golden curtain, then
through a sliding Chinese lattice
of black and gold. The seats are
enameled in black
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Youths Suspected
of Looting Church
Sauings Treasury

Thieves. believed to have been
boys, broke into st. Marks Luth-
eran Church, at Eighth and B
streets southwest, and after open
ing the communion box and
small savings bank, left with
few dollars in change, police were
notified yesterday by Herbert J..
Green, general superintendent of
the church.
The church is believed to have
been entered early Thursday
morning. following an entertain
ment held in the Sunday School
the evening before. The commun-
ion box was pried open, 1t is
thought. in the belief it contained
money. The communion set was not
touched.
Nothing else in the edifice was
damaged, the superintendent stat
ed.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Replies to Wife's Suit.

John L. Lipschutz, a jeweler, told
the District Supreme Court yesterday
that his wife, Mrs. Ruth Lipschutz,
brought a suit for limited divorce
against him out of spite and mean
ness" He declares she attacked him
with a long stick and he used only
sufficient force to prevent her from
injuring him. The wife refused TO
prepare his meals, he states, and OBJ
jected when he was out at night try
ing to sell watches and jewelry to aid
his business. Lipschutz declares his
income does not exceed $40 per week.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
TWO DAMAGE SUITS FILED
Waitress Sues Widow
Market Company.

Grace Hottie, waitress, today
sued Raymond and Bernard Llurba,
trading as the Pomona Restaurant,
for $4,000 damages for alleged per-
sonal injuries. While in the employ
of the defendants, she states, May s
last she fell on slippery stairway
into the storeroom and sustained
permanent injury. She is represented
by Attorneys Wilton J.. Lambert, r.
II. Yeatman and Austin Garfield.
The Washington Market Company
is named defendant in a suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages filed by Mrs.
Lena Buckler, widow and admins
tratrix of Joseph Buckler, who was
killed October last in an elevator
accident at the company's plant. 11th
and E streets southwest. Attorneys
O'Shea & Cooke appear for the plain
ti6
Evening star., 1924-09-27
BAND CONCERT

BY the United States Army Band,
W. J. Stannard. director. at Band
Stand, Polo Field. West Potomac
Park, $50 to pm. today. This
concert previously had been an
nounced for the Ellipse. but the To-
cation has been changed
March, Army and Marine. .Starke
Ovtrure, Fest Overture in c."
Lachner
This overture was composed as a
prelude to Schiller's drama. "Turan-
dot and is also known by that
name. 1t is, however, strictly a con-
cert overture, and, aside from the
above connection. bears no relation
to the play.
Suide de concert, atlantis" (the lost
continenD ......Sa Safranek
Atlantis is a continent mentioned in
Plato's history. and extended across
the Atlantic Ocean, approximately
from Europe to Yucatan Peninsula.
1t is the subject Of an exhaustive
volume. of the same name, by
Ignatius Donnelly, and has served as
inspiration for several novelists.
This continent. it is believed, was the
home of great race which con-
quered and civilized the then known
world. The Azores Islands are con-
sidered to be the tops of its lofty
mountains. and are all that now re-
mains above water of the once great
country.
I. Nocturne and morning hymn of
praise.
2. A court function.
8. Il Love Thee" the prince and
Aana).
4. The destruction of Atlantis.
Waltz de ballet from THE Queen of
SneDd .IOunOO
Excerpts from The Prince of Pill
sen LuQeTS
Waltz Hongroise, "Puszta Maiden"
Roberts
This concert waltz is an adaptation
of celebrated Hungarian melodies,
typical of that race. and rejecting
their moods in musical mirror.
Serenade, Les Millions harlequin"
Drigo
Selections from "Maytime" Romberg
March, finale, "Defile". Haney
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-09-27
WOMAN, CRACK SHOT,
TO HUNT BIG GAME
Mrs. E. L. King Of Minnesota, With
Husband and Son, Bound for
East Africa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-Mrs.
E. L. King, champion crack shot of
the American Northwest, accompanied
by her husband and the 10-year-old
son Ernest, will sail today aboard
the liner Majestic for a big game
hunting expedition in British East
Africa
The Kings. who live in Winona,
Mimi. intend to shoot lions. elephants,
buffalos, rhinoceros and other jungle
beasts. These will be given to the
University of Minnesota and the
American Museum of Natural History.
Already a safari composed of 100
black porters. each of whom will
carry so pounds of baggage on the
long trek into the wilderness. is be-
ing organized for them in Nairobi,
capital of British East Africa. The
hunt will take place west of the
capital.
For the shooting of elephants and
lions Mrs. King will use a .465 caliber
bouble- barreled rife. which resembles
a portable canon, the cartridges being
about four inches long. Her husband
will use a still larger gun, one of
.577 caliber.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
HERD OF BRAHMA
CATTLE INFECTED
Federal Inspectors Announce
Dread Foot-and-Mouth Disease
Prevails on Texas Ranch.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, September 2I.-Of
fetal announcement that about one half
of herd Of 400 Brahma cattle on a
ranch near Ellington Field. 20 miles
south of here, were infected with the
foot and mouth disease, was made here
today. At the same time announcement
was made that quarantine had been
inaugurated in Harris and Galveston
and parts of Brazoria and Fort Bend
counties.
]. E. Boog- g-Scott. chairman of the
Texas Live Stock Sanitary Commission,
late yesterday announced that the
cattle had what he thought was the
foot-and- mouth disease, and estab-
lished temporary quarantine. Rail-
roads entering Harris County estab-
1ished a temporary. embargo on all
cattle, sheep and swine pending a
diagnosis of the disease.
Guards at road crossings in Harris
burg, Park Place and Webster. towns
near the jacobson ranch, are routing
traffic away from the affected area.
LOUISIANA SAFEGUARDS.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
ANNOUNCES HEADS
FOR FAIRFAX FAIR
President LaughIin Appoints
Supervision for Various
Exhibits Next Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX. Va, September 81
Clifton Laughlin, president of the
Fairfax County Fair Association, to-
day announced the names of those
in charge of the Is exhibition depart
ments of the Fairfax fair. to open
here next Wednesday for three day
run.
The men experimenting these, de-
partments will have supervision of
the various exhibits during the fair
and of arrangements prior to the
opening. They are all prominent
residents of nearby Virginia, proficient
in the lines they were chosen to look
after
The horse show, to be held the
second day of the fair, has as it's
superintendent and general manager
Estler NJ. Palmer of Bancroft, we'll
known horseman and exhibitor. His
assistants are J. Horace Barnes of
Fairfax and Edward r. Connor of
Manassas. DR.. James j. Garvey of
Alexandria is the official veterinarian.
These officials also will superintend
the mule and pony exhibitions.
Cattle Department.
SThe cattle department is in charge
of B. r. Salisbury of Fairfax, with
Bruno WittiG of Mclean and c. T.
Isjce of Oakton as assistant super
intendents.
The division of sheep and goats il
superintended by r. l.. Lewis of
Manassas, assisted by William Doak
of Clifton.
c. 3. Cross of Fairfax mas super
vision of poultry exhibits, including
chickens, ducks. geese, turkeys, etc.
A. III. Kirk of Herndon is assistant
superintendent of this department.
Farm products will be shown under
the direction of H. B. Derr of Fair
fax. assisted by C. o. Schaub and l. N.
Jones. This group includes grain and
seed, vegetables, cured forage crops
and special agricultural, horticultural
and trucking exhibits.
Fruits will be under the jurisdic-
tion of Chilcott Bros. of Vienna, with
Franklin Williams of Vienna as as
sistant superintendent. Fruit classes
embrace apples, pears, peaches, plums,
ounces and grapes.
Needlework Contest.
Mrs. S. c. Stutz is arranging the
needlework contest. composed of five
classes of needle, crochet, fancy and
ornamental handwork by Virginia
housewives.r-zaF
The department having to do with
preserves, pickles, cured meats, honey.
canned fruits, jellies, etc, is un-
der the supervision of Mrs. ]. Horace
Barnes of Fairfax.
Mrs. w. H. Shreve of Falls Church
has charge of the pastry department,
under which classification comes
bread, butter, cakes, pies. etc.
The plant and flower show will be
directed by Mrs. f. d. Richardson of
Fairfax. assisted by Mrs Frank
Evening star., 1924-09-27

Jones, also of Fairfax. Cut flowers
and potted plants will be shown.
Manufactured articles. such as
heavy farming implements and light
er tools, will be in charge of .. b.
Campbell of Fairfax. 49, .s
The boys and girls club work de-
partment will be handled by H. b.
Derr. county agent, and Miss Lucy
Steptoe, home demonstration agent,
with the demonstration features in
charge Of I. N. Jones of Vienna, J. H.
Beattie of Mclean and Fred Segess-
man of Bu1ks. This Club. exhibit will
include canning, bread making, sew
ing, gardening, poultry raising and
kousework. - 49,. :.
The swine department superintend-
cnt was not announced.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
LOUISIANA SAFEGUARDS.
Quarantine Against Suspected
Texas Live Stock Is Expected.

BATON ROUGE, La, September
27.-The Louisiana Live Stock Sani-
tary Board today was expected to
declare quarantine against the
shipment into Louisiana of cattle,
sheep, goats and other live stock
from Harris County. Tex, where, it
was reported, an outbreak believed
to be the foot-and- disease
had been discovered lin a herd of
cattle In that county.
The board, on receipt of a tele-
gram fro mthe Texas Live Stock Com
mission advising of the existence of
the disease near Houston, immedi-
ately began preparations to take
steps to guard against it's introduce
tion into this State
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Democratic Women Rally Tonight.

The first political rally of Demo-
cratic women in Chevy Chase will be
held tonight at the Chevy Chase
Library, under the auspices of the
Davis-Bryan Progressive Campaign
Club, of which Mrs. Ashby LeaveIl of
Bradley lane is the president. The
speakers announced by Mrs. S. S.
Spruce. who is helping with the plans,
are Mrs. S. Johnson Poe of Baltimore.
the woman Democratic chairman of
Maryland. and former Senator Gore
Of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
ANSWERS DAMAGE SUIT.
Ice Cream Company Denies
knowledge of Wire in Package.

The Chaplin Sacks Corporation in
plea to the suit for $1,000 damages
filed abainst the company by Irving
MULTI, a minor, who said he got a
piece of wire in his throat while eat
ing ice cream, yesterday denied that
it was guilty of any negligence.
The company declares that no piece
Of wire to its knowledge was placed
in any package of ice cream manu-
factured by the company. Dismissal
of the suit Is asked by Attorneys
BraDdenburg & Brandenburg for the
company.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Week End Fishing Planned.

Another week end fishing excursion
will be held tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach. A train will leave the District
line at 10 am, returning at PM,
thus leaving six hours for fishing.
All night fishermen will leave District
line on the $40 train this evening,
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Ensign Fabian Resigns.

The resignation of Ensign Louis NJ.
Fabian. attached to the receiving ship
at San Francisco, has been accepted.
to take effect October 20.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-08
ROzPAlsY PoLIcEJNlHo
zALOBCE.

Jisty muz pfisel vcera X
policejnfmu zalobci J. Boylan-
owl Sc zalobou, ze mu soused
otravil nekolik slepic, d sice
hned cele heino v poctu rs
kush. Boylan octl sc rozpa-
cich neb zakon urcuje jako do
maci zvifata jen psy a kocky
a 0 slepicich ami muk. Holds
tedy zalobu formulovat ma pre-
Elm znieeni ciziho majetku
PoSkozeny obsan chce miti ale
jistotu q proto pfinesl jednu
chcfplou slepici mestskemu III.
6ebnfku Knappovi, aby Y dtro-
bach pAtral po jedu.
"Moje lena vidala, kterak
so,ssed neco sype pres plot sle-
pickam a pffsti den byly vse-
chny posle. Jednu jsme uva-
Hi, ale kdyz jsme il predlozili
psovi, odvr&til tento mlsny svGj
shapak, tax BE SINE pfesvsdce-
nj, sSe drdbez byla otravena. "
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-08

chitekta Jurkovice ma vybudo-
vani mohyly mad hrobem gene
rala Stefanika ma Bradle. Ia
kladni kamen ma tuto mohy-
lu bude polozen slavnostnim
zpdsobem 5. kvetna. K slavno-
sti bude pozvan president re-
publiky, vlada, Narodni shro-
mazdeni, legionari atd. Celko-
w naklad ma vybudovani mo-
hyly bude vice nez pnldruhe-
ho milionu korun. Znacna cast
tohoto obnosu a to 100000
Kc byla sice jiz sebrana, zby-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-08

volany v zivot jeste 3 hasicske
sbory.
Novy starOsta Mirovicich.
Starostou meata Mirovic byl
zvolen narodni demokrat Va
CLAW Zimmerhakl, prednosta
stanice.
Pfekvapene doups hazard
Mich hraGG. V hostinci Karla
Zeidlera We Skretove ul. {. 70
ma Vinohradech hraly sc jiz
delsi dobu hazardni hry, aniz
by bylo mono brace pristih-
nouti, protoze hrali "a hostin-
skymi mistnostmi a zabezpeci-
Ii Sc proti jakemukoli pfekva-
peni. V posledni dobe podarilo
Sc do mistnosti vniknouti de-
tektlvum, kteri, ackoli Jim no.
stinsky chtel zabraniti vstup,
vnikli do kuchyne pristihli
tam 20 osob, hrajicich "Bozi
pozehnani" a "Moje teta -
tvoje teta". Nektei'i hracu u
schovali Sc v pokoji. hostinske-
no, kde jeden byl nalezen te-
prve asi po hodine pod poste.
Ii skryty, kde vydrzel po celou
dobu, co hraci byli zjist 'ova-
nj. Ma brace j hostinskeho po-
dano bylo trestni oznameni.
o mandat poslance Vrabce,
ktery nyni vstoupil, jak zna-
mo, do klubu narodne demo-
kratickeho, rozpoutavaji lud'a
ci znovu boj. POSI-. Andrej Hin
ka zaslal klubu csl. lidovych
poslancu dopis, " nemz zada,
Iaby klub zadal zbavenf Vrab
ce mandatu. Odvolava Sc ma
rozhOdnuti volebniho soudu,
kterym byla zaloba ludove
strany odmitnuta z toho dlvo-
du, re POSI-. Vrabec kandido-
val ga jednotnou csl. stranu
lidovou. Nyni, kdyz definitiv-
ne posi-. Vrabec vstoupil jake
hospitant do klubu narodne
demokratickeho, navrhuje po-
slanec Hlinka, ably lidovy klub
zadal sam "a zbaveni ieho
mandatu, nebot' pry preset k
otevrenym nepratellm katolic
Ike veci. Rude miti spor tedy
jeste zajimavou dohru, zodpo-
Will lidovci zadost lud'aku kla
dn6.
Stefanikova mohyla ma Bra
die. Pripravny vybor schvalil
pred nekolika dny navrh ar
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-08

pensistd, Seslaben tezkymi o.
peracemi, zesnul tise po dlou-
hem a krutem utrpeni. Telo
zesnuleho b1de zpopelneno v
olSanskem krcematoriu.
Hasiesto ma Hlucinsku. Ma
Hlucinsku ut6sene vzketa pra-
ce ceskeho hasicstva. Do kon-
&c roku 1923 bylo ma Hlucin-
sku 8 hasicskych sboru a to-:
Darkovice, Darkovicky, Kobe
rice, Koblov, Neboztice, sile-
rovice, Strahovice, Vresina,
Zabreh. Co nejdrive budou wv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-08
y Cesltoslovenslxa.


. Pisku. Dne 81. prosince
zemfel ' Pisku pan Stanislav
Brychta, ridici u6itel We W.
slaAbe. Zesnuly byl vzornym
-otceH a vzornym usitelem.-
Cely zivot venoval detem, svo-
Jim ! svefenym. Byl z tech Ii
di, jichz jedinym zaimem, je-
linou ctizadosti byla skola. Wy
choval skoro dive generace. -
Y roce 1920 mohl konecne j.
tt ma odpocinek, ale netesil Sc
mnoho krasami Pisku, mesta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-08

Neni tomu davno jiz,
divine zvyky mel lid, Wis?
Kdyz ma dlouhou cestu sli
nosy takto 81 treli;
kdyz Sc sesi, naopak
treli nosy tax i tax.
Duchove z Hilo - 10. lno-
ra v sini J. A. Komensky ma
vych. 131. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-08

va vsak jeSte sebrati schaze-
jici castka, ably stavba, s niz
Sc zacne ma jare, mohla byti
v nejkratSi dob6 dokoncena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-08
XLVIII.
SfLENA.

Panl AmadlSOVa, na kterOuZ
ctenar Zajiste jeSte predobfe
sc pamatuje, zrekla Sc S ohle-
dem ma sve staii konecne slav-
nosti a zabav, jichz jindy tax
rada, ach, tax rada Sc s1cast-
Mia, a kteraz vabila kdysi do
salonu svych spoiecnost po vet
Sine skute6ne elegantni.
Nedavala ted jiz ami plesI,
ami pouhych dychankl pleso-
vych, j spokojovala Sc tim, re
cas- od casu, obycejne jednou
ia tyden, prijimala maly krou
EEK starych pratel svych.
..sPo 9statni dobu starala Sc. o
Esterku neznosti ne1navnou
aneb cetla roman "a romanem.
Staricka dobrosrdecna ji-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-08

Jednou Y. v.noci, dlvno jiz,
pfiserna byla tina, zefiry tu
noe septaly, pfijdou strasi-
dla. v Hilo strasidla priser
ne knucela, hubny rachoti-
Ily, ozvsna Sc honila. - Du-
chove 2 Hilo, 10. lnora '
sini ]. A. komenak5 N wy
ehodni l31. u. !.