davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
MEIHopIsrs OPPOSE

New York, Nov. 2i.-Managers oi the board of foreign ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church today adopted resolutions lsuding recent ef- forts of the United States to bring about international mediation of European political controversies. The board urged that this government seek every proper and effective means Of cooperating in solution of the problems on any basis consistent with the traditional high purpose of American ideals of peace and good will among nations"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
rREss AN EpIcAToR

New York. Nov. 1.-The daily newspaper is the best medium for an educational campsisn fl was declared today al the annual meeting of the Portland Cement association 4 cam paign to extend and improve the usss of concrete conducted during the year ly 5000 daily ncaspapfrs s1U he continued, it uas decided
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
NEW YORK THEATER BURNS.
Thsiis Playhouse, Oldest in City
 Damaged By Flames.

New York, Nov. 2f.-The Thalis theater, once the Bowery theater oldest playhouse in the city today was damaged by fire.
 The theater. erected before the Civil war was the scene of Buffalo BiIl's first show in the cast. For a dime in the old days, it gave an eve ning with Della Fox, Lillian Russell, Maggie Mitchell, Lottie Gibson. web- CT and Fields. the Russell brothers, David warfeld, Harrigan and Hart, and other favorites. It is now used as an Italian vaudeville theater.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
WISKE LIBERATED
German Spy, Released From Ieayen- worth, Met by German Consul and Starts for Fatherland at Once.

Leavenworth. Kas., Nov. 21.-Lo,
 thar Wiske, convicted German spy
 was released from the federal peni. tcntiary here today. He was met by Henry J. Wilde, German consul, Kan ss City. From Kansas City he goes to St. Louis and then to New York for deportation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
PLIERS HOP OFF

BeTleville, H.. Nov. 21.-Lieuts, Dale V. Gaffney and Howard K. Ra- mey, hoped off today from Scott field for their respective stations. Kelly field, Texas, and Boiling field. Wash ington, D. C., after completing late yesterday the maiden trip over the new military way-San Antonio St. Louis Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

ToDAY's TREASURY REPORT U. s. Balance si7S.2s7.ta5
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
MAY CHANGE COMMISSION
Discussion On Police Matters Sched- uled for Tonight Likely to Be First Step for One Man Board.

At tonight's session of the common council republican members will, it is reported. thresh out the common council police board dispute over their relative powers in the appointment Of patrolmen. This is believed to be one of the initial steps in the substitution of one-man police commission for the present board of four. A provi- sion in the charter makes it possible to make this change at any time.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
kensington Girl, l5, Is
 Reported Among Missing

Angelo DiRido of Kensington re- ported to Captain George Kelly at police headquarters this morning that his i5 year old daughter. Annie. left home on Saturday to secure employ ment in New Britain restaurant and has not returned since. He has asked the police to search for her.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

The Herald is member of the A. B. c. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-29
THE BIENNIAL STRUGGLE

The following is quoted from re-
cent editor al in the Capital Times,
and refers to a situation which is of
interest to all who favor coEstruc-
tive school legislation:
"The biennial struggle for control
of the states educational machinery
is row on in the Legislature. The plan
to place the states educational sys-
TEN excepting the university under
q newly created board CT education
brought out number of educators al
the committee meeting.
The Capital LINES = will vehe-
mently oppose any attempt to make
the educational system of this state
a field for persons or groups to sell
fishly seek to increase their power.
We believe that the present (DahD
bill is not based primarily on eduea-
tional welfare but on the desire of a
group to extend their frontiers.
"Ihe solution of the educational
problem in Wisconsin does not lie in
creating new boards or in passing
more laws. The Capital Times be-
lieves that the real need in this state
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-29

made clear, howl of protest goes
I'D from cities and towns, and the
farmers, who are being assured tna-
much is being done for them, show
plainly that they have not demanded
that Wisconsin's economic life be
overturned.
There is no taxing program in the
legislature; there is no real under
standing of what the d.astic meas
rl.es proposed would do to Wiscon-
sin. The governors plea or delay
is better than TO rush blindIy into
these things A real taxing program
calls for study ami investigation and
questioning of the people of the state.
Such study of Wisconsin taxes
might well begin now, but it cannot
be completed in time for this legisla-
ture to make use of it.
The constituents of asselnb,ymen
and senators took it for granted that
these legislators knew something of
what they are about. But the protest
against the taxing proposals that
has followed even preliminary anal
ysis by students of taxation is proof
that the voters of Wisconsin have not
commissioned THEM representatives
to do any suck things as they are at
tempting. To pass unsound taxing
bills merely for the sake of passing
something would involve Wisconsin in
turmoil and reaction. The governor
realizes that the legislature is not
ready; the Legislature apparently
thinks the governor ought to >have
been ready. In such evident confu-
sion, the obvious thing is not to play
with any drastic changes of the tax
Milwaukee Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-29
Subscription $500 Per Year

same time similar hurried and UNI
digested proposals were offeled the
senate. 1t was clear that both sem
ate and assembly measures were
dangerous to the state and that the
legislature did not realize what the
effect of either would be.
In this situation the governor, in
stead of offering a program of his
own, asked for time to prepare a
program. Two months after the leg
islature had met, the governor was
appealing for time, lalthough nine
months before he and his followers
had been talking taxes and promising
reduction.
Back in the home districts it is
plain the voters do not understand
the measures which have been offer
ed. They have not had time to study
them nor opportunity to discuss them
AS some of the terms proposed are
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-29
MOVING IN A TAX FOG

In the primary campaign of last
sumlmer and the election campaign of
last fall, Gov Blaine and the Blaine
La Toilette following had lot to say
about remolding the tax laws. The
Blaine La Toilette PLATFORM and the
Republican convention platform of
September alike pledged reduction of
state taxes. After such campaigning,
the state had right to expect that
the legislators would have some def
mite ideas that were possible and that
the governor would have a pretty
clear idea of tax program.
But very soon after The legislature
met the assembly introduced tax
measure which it was very clear had
not been studied. 1t did not reduce
taxes, it was dangerous; as pro-
gram it was impossible. At the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-29
---.
ARE JUST "PA" AND INA" NOW
Modern Children Lack oldtime Digni.
fled Titles for Their Parents,
Declares London Writer.

When l was small boy, forty years
ago, children almost without exception
addressed their parents as papa" and
mamma" When boy grew Older and
went to school he frequently took to
saying sir to his father, though, be-
hind his back, he usually referred to
him as "pater" or "the governor"
At the same time he gave up saying
mamma" which he considered child
ish, and took TO calling his mother
mother" or sometimes mater"
1t was about twenty years ago that
the authorizations ''pa" and INA" began
to be generally used. They came from
America, where they had already been
in use for many years.
Some children used daddy" instead
of papa" and after a time papa"
went out altogether, and was replaced
by dad" with those Of older growth.
Today dad" is almost universal.
Even the little shaver of four or five
calls his father dad" AS for mama"
it is as obsolete as papa and mater
familias is now known universally as
mum
The only part of the kingdom in
which these authorizations have not
found favor is Scotland, where the
more formal father" and ''mother"
are still insisted upOn.-LondOn An
swers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-29
Bare Edition Of Bible.

The only known copy of the first
Protestant Bible printed in Latin has
recently come into the possession of
the public library at Cambridge, Mass,
saws Popular Mechanics Magazine. II
is valued at 100000 by the library au-
fhorities, which seems reasonable in
view of some book transactions. The
printing of this edition was done in
1927. at Cologne, by Peter Quentel,
who shortly before had printed an
edition of the New Testament for Tyn-
dale. The text is in black letter, with
numerous woodcuts by Anthony of
Worms. some of which had been used
in the Grenville edition of Tyndale's
English New Testament, published in
1896.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-29

at the present time is to inject a new
viewpoint into the educational ma
chinery of the state. The present ma
chinery is sufficient. There is no need
of disrupting the educational struc-
ture of the state.
"The legislature should keep educa
ton close to the people and should not
center vast powers in an unweildy
board where manipulation and per-
sonal politics will hold sway"
The Dahl bill is also opposed by
Miss Lutte SteaIns of the Normal
school board of Regents. The follow
ing item is from the news story in
the Milwaukee Journal:
Men and women Interested in edu-
eational matters of the state should
be greatly concerned over the provi-
sions of the Dahl educational bill,
which came up in committee hearing
at Madison last week, according to
Miss Lutte Stearns.
ut proposes the most radical
changes in our educational system,
and it. should be of grave concern to
all vitality interested in school mat
ters," Miss Stearns said. ut proposes
to put into the hands of two officials
and nine figureheads the entire edu-
cational system of the state. These
two men will have authority to abolish
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-29
"Shockinc."

waiter Waiter!" shouted young
fellow, who for the last half hour had
been wrestling with steak, but failed
to get his knife through IL.
Eyes. sir" said the waiter, coming
forward.
"How do you cock your food in this
placer" asked the young man.
"Well, sir, all our food is cooked by
electricity" answered the waiter.
"Taen-here," said the young man.
stake this back and give it another
Shock"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-29

any educational system, will have en-
tire jurisdiction over teacher place
ments, text book selection and will
take the power out of the hands of
the administrative boards of the state
university, state normal schools, voca-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-29

tional schools, and the jurisdiction will
extend even into high school training
depal tments. Think of the danger OF
such powers in the hands of two men
whether they be conservative or
radical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

SALESMAN wanted. 10 wo-F the year round.
Beginners earn more than $40 per week.
APEX ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTING CO..
4O1 Roosevelt Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

MEN to learn baroer trade. TRICKY
BARBER COLLEGE. 5I0 E. Washing
ton ST Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0737.
RAG-JAZZ anu popular piano playing in
90 lessons. Booklet free. CHRISTENSEN
SCHOOL. loo Pembroke Arcade. Cir. 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24


POPULAR PIANO music taught In 20 les
sons. beginners and advanced. CLARK
S2pS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Chicken Farm
3 Acres

Good black land with q good stand Of
blue grass. We'll drained and high. One
block to interurban stop and , blocks to
paved road and bus lines. Only seven miles
from the Monument. Can be bought for
$50 down and small weekly payments. Or
We will build for you Immediately a hbuse,
chicken house, etc, and finance 90 per cent
Of the entire cost OF the house and land.
II you would like TO see this land or would
like for us to come out and explain more
thoroughly. call Clarence. Main 1857. TOT
Occidental Bldg.
O,;o Torc,- To~I Co~onouu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
DEATH NOTICES

sHoUP, SAMANTHA wHIPPLE-Died in
San Jose. Cal Nov. Il. Mother Of
George Shoup. PuyaIlup, Wash: viii A
Shoup. Big Fork. Mont; Edwin G.. Shoup.
San Jose. Cal; Arthur n. Shoup. Chicago.
and Miss Grace ShOup of Indianapolis.
Burial Dubuque, Ia, Nov. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

BRUSH statesmen, dist. mgrs. city and State;
S30-S75 weekly. Get out $3.50 PROPOSE
ton. We train the inexperienced NEWAY
BRUSH 90. Hartford Conn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
HELP ID

BOY wanted with wheel for day work in
drug stOde. A. HOFFMAN & CO.. Thir-
tieth and College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
SALESMAN WANTED
statesmen

I want 2 statesmen to sell Willys-Knight
and Overland automobiles. Good PROPOSE
ton. See Mr.. Lewis, Monday before noon.
BIVIN-HAYNES CO.,
30 W North.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

EXPERIENCED magazine men. line up now
on the snappiest magazine proposition i'll
the country: ST. to S12 a day easy to a
man who viii expose himself to the orders;
work both cities and small towns. Apply
425 State Life Bldg. from 4 to 6 p! m.
Ask for Nr. Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

MEN and women TO sell coal. retail in their
locality. Circle 03O6 for appointment.
COAT MAKER. irst-class trade. BECKER &
SON 22b \. Penn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

SALESMEN-Seu Sinclair Comfortbuilt
Shirts Direct from our own factory to
wearer. Wonderful repeat order line. Propo-
sition entirely new. Write for free sam
piles. SINCLAIR SHIRT COMPANY, 160S
y .Halsted. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

Statesmen wanted, experience unnecessary;
good pay when learning. Apply Mr..
Never. REGINA CORP, 4S5 Century Bldg.
SALESMAN-Man Tor permanent p~ositiony
can earn at least $50 per week at start.
APEX ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTING 20.
4O1 Roosevelt EIdg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
II REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


b-HOuses
NEW WEST SID ADDITION
Avondale Heights
Located on National road; 5 miles
west of Monument Circle.
Modern and semi-modern homes.
Cement sidewalks and gravel
streets.
Prices--$4,25O to $500.
Visit this addition before buying.
Agents on grounds Saturday and
Sunday. Also evenings this week.
Take West Washington st. bus
line.
Watch for sign on south side Of Ma
tional road.
Automobile Funding Co.
913 Hume-Mansur.
MA in 1868.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
MANY SCHOOLS
UNFIT, SAYS
STRAYER
Doctor Declares Million Chill
dren Use Inadequate
Buildings.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.


NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-One-third
of the school children in the era
from Boston to Butte, Mont; are
housed in unsanitary buildings, &C
cording to survey completed today
by DR.. George D. Strayer, profes
sor of education at Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University.
AT least one million school chill
dren are forced to attend school In
buildings which are inadequate, he
said.
One school building burns down
every day. in, the United States but
fortunately most of he fires occur
a night, the professor stated. I
In 1921 the nation spent $24O,,
100000 for schools and in 1922.
$500 900 900.
Prof. Strayer pleaded for long
term planning Of school buildings,
maintaining that it was feasible to
work and plan fifteen years ahead
for school facilities. Many COM
munities, he said, selected such in
adequate facilities that Eventually
they encroached upon the play space,
which he said was just as import.
ant as class rooms. He advocated
large tracts for play spaces so that
play might become regular part
Of the school program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
CHICKEN
ON ]. D. Of.
MENU
Thousands Attend Picnic at
Beach-outings Planned
for Friday.

Odd Fellows from Washington. and
nearby sections of Maryland are
holding a fried chicken picnic" at
Chesapeake Beach today. Approx
mately 5000 are in attendance, the
occasion being the annual excursion
Of Forest Lodge, No. Al, Of Forest
Vile, Md.
This outing is always attended by
country folk for miles around as
well as by hundreds of Washington
Odd Fellows, who are the guests
of honor. Great platters Of fried
chicken will be passed around this
afternoon. Leroy Humphrey, of
The woodward building, is in charge
of arrangements,
Two organizations will hold out
ings at the Beach tomorroW-the
Independent Order Of the Sons Of
Jonadab and the International As.
ISOLATION of Machinists' Helpers,
composed Of employees Of the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing
More than 1900 are expected &c
attend. Athletic events Of all kinds
have been arranged, with prizes for
the winners.
The committee In charge Of ar
rangements for the Jonadabs ID
composed Of John G. Foster. chair,
man: William j. Armstrong, William
p. Johnson, Mark Reilly, Oscar
Roth, and Percy Clementson. Ar
rangements for the machinists' out
ing are in the hands OF A. c. New
man, Of 1900 Eighth street north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
PARIS SPEAKER
HEARD IN D. c.
BY RADIO
Gen. Harbord's Remarks From
Across Atlantic Feature
Opening of Station.

Although 5000 miles away, James
G. Harbord, former chief OF star
under Pershing, now president Oh
the Radio Corporation made an adj
dress at the formal opening of the
new station in the new Riggs Bank
building, Fourteenth street and Park
road, last night. General Harbord
was in Paris. France, and his ad-
dress was relayed to the new station
here wRC, and re-broadcasted. He
said in part:
Though 1 am separated from you
by the Atlantic Ocean, some 5000
miles distant, I cannot help but feel
this force, called radio, has brought
me through the medium Of this
radiogram as though I were stand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
LIQUOR PERMITS ARE
ISSUED AFTER TWO YEARS

DIES MONIES, IA, Aug. 2.-Des
Moines isn't as bone dry" today as
it was recently.
Two permits for selling liquor. for
medicinal purposes have just been
issued. They are the first in two
years.
All druggists here voluntarily sur.
rendered their permits when Chief
of Police Hammond instituted a
cleanup" two years ago, charging
technical infractions Of the dry law.
The licensed stocks of all druggists
were seized, although no charges OF
hontlagging were placed against the
pharmacy owners.
I Most of the bonded liquor confis.
Gated was stolen, It is alleged. The
whiskey was valued at thousands
OF dollars. No compensation was
given the druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
By FAY KING.

There's a lOtta pistol practice
and breach Of promise stuff never
gets to the front page Of the dailies
because the danes concerned In
the matter have got too much
sense to head i'm ON q scandal and
the electric rocker, but every dame
that takes a chance listening Ia
one OF these ear oilers hand ont
pretty speeches in foreheading
right into q lOtta worry, to saw
the least.
There are Iotta birds who keen
In on tea and cakes concerts and
dinner dances by Sweeting up the
hOstesses that hand out the invi.
tatiOnS.
They are the guys who whisper
sweet something's I'm the ear Of
married ladies' who have hns-
bands that are good providers,
but poor dancers.
. It's . lot easier to rave over a
gown than pay for IL, and that's
why these birds can hand out the
compliments so fast, because the
bill Is nothing In their life.
FALL FOR FLATTERY.
There's a lOtta difference be-
tween cooling and Billiard COO.
ing. Hubby has to do the latter.
A man may think his wife
looks just as pretty as the other
fellow does, but you can't rave
quite SO much when you think
Of the bill 1t cost to make her
look pretty.
Lots Of women have listened to
those OutfieIders fling fIattery,
and some of them have even d.
vOrced q good guy and then ex.
pected to marry this bird with all
the Bull MOntana-yOu know what
l mean-eveTy word a picture!
But these Sugar-cOated CONVEX.
satdOnalists can turn sour pretty
quick when hubby has been re-
moved and it's up to them to
take over the bills.
A hat don't sometimes look 50
good to 'ean when it IL an over.
head expense.
MARRIED ANOTHER.
know one dame that was
married and chummed around
with one Of these pals" for
years. The husband never seem
ed to suspect anything, and every
body figured when her husband
died there would be wedding bells.
Well, what do you think that love
lime did?
He dashed right off and mar.
ried some dame he hadn't known
more than six months.
1t looked pretty indigo for the
waiting widow.
She had jack enough to grab a
liner and leave these shores, but
the same thing happens to some
danes that have to duck back
into the department store and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
Chief Stock Is Handing Out Flattery
But When It Comes to Living Up to
Their Words They Renig.

work for a living when they leave
a good husband for one Of these
easy speakers. =
Any woman that plays around
with tea timers and classy gid
ders is setting out to collide with
q lotta blues.
She may think she is just kid
ding him along I'm the beginning
and she may think to herself she
Oughta put on the brakes and
ear muffs, but decides It amt
any harm to sip sOdas with q
bird that likes to brag about her
while she listens to him.
GET CAUGHT BY DEGREES.
But the first thing she knows
she'll begin to miss his phone
call II he don't ring her up.
She'll get sore when some catty
dame tells her that he is dancing
afternoons with some other dame.
She may not love him, and she
may not even like him lot, but
her pride will be hurt and first
thing you know she'll start hound.
ing him, and it will look to the
rest Of the world like she's been
tossed. It's then that some
DANES get q gator some just
get, the blues, but even if they
just get the gate. it amt worth
the worry.
So any time one those divine
dancers starts passing out pretty
speeches, listen Once-but never
again.
1t means nothing and might
matter a lot later on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
FAMOUS RACE TRACK
CROOK BELIEVED CAUGHT

CHICAGO, Aug. "A man be.
lieved to be Harry Brown, one Of the
famous Brown brothers Of inter
national race track fraud fame, was
arrested here yesterday by passing
detectives who didn't like his face. "
They consulted their records and
decided to hold him on a charge of
having used the mails to defraud.
It Is charged that under the name
"A. T. Karger he had dealings with
Harry F. Miller, Of Tarentum, Pa,
and that he was indicted by New
ark. N. j., grand jury for having
caused a draft for $50. 900 to be sent
to Miller, addressed to the National
Park Bank of New York in fur
therance of the swindlers' practice
Of paying off a sucker to bring him
back for more"