davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
Facts and,F ancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Home is a place where you can
scratch when you feel like it.
A poet says love" means more to
men than any other word. What
about gimme?
The chief objection to a small town
is that it affords so few occasions to
dress up.
.As'we understand these dry-wet
congressman, they'd rather feel right
than be president.
Man is almost at his best while
trying to live up to his mothers
teachings or a fresh shave.
The best thing about life is that
we are kept in the dark concerning
the next number on the program.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

There was more Glow of soul"
than feast of reason" lin the council
last highland the people are look
ing for "feasts" rather than souls"
just now.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

sThe girls in New York are actu-
ally wearing their skirts long but
many long to know how long they
will keep wearing 'em long.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
BRAVES PLAY TODAY.

Its Pony Infeld Will Be Given An
other Chance to Show Wares.
Boston, March 22.-The pony" in
field Of the Braves, made UP of Jocko
Conlon, Ernie Padgett and Bob
Smith with the veteran Stuffy Nc
Innis at first base probably will be
given another chance to display its
worth in the game with the St.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation

The A. n. c. is national organization
which furnishes newspapers and adyer.
tisers with q strictly honest analysis Of
circulation. our circulation statistics are
based upon this audit. This insures pro-
lection against fraud IN newspaper dis
trihution figures TO both national and To-
cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
RADICAL BUT WON'T PASS

This isn't to say that Labor, as
whole. isn't more radical in Great
Britain than it is in the Cnl,eo STATUS
IFS considerably more so. but the
time hasn't come for England TO De
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

In England the matrimonial mar
ket is stable again. Lady Grosvenor
is preparing to marry a Jockey.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

You can't expect much of nations
that trust God in time of war and
won't even trust one another in time
of peace.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

The pick pocket masher arrested
for being too risky was at least con-
sistent. He frisked the cop.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

There is a limit 10 cYcrytn,i.s, 81
cept the number of articles woman
can get in the drawers of sewing
machine.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
Member Of The Associated Press

The only profitable advertising medium In
the City. Circulation books ard press
room always open 20 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

After all, the best thing about the
good old days is that they don't re-
spond to an encore.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO thu use for Republication 81 all news
credited 10 Il or not otherwise credited
In this paper and also local news pub
lished herein,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

AS spring approaches each year, we
always wonder how Noah refralned
from using the two fish worms.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

The dove may build in the lannon's
mouth, but she doubtless has too
much sense to risk coal shaft.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

A woman doesn't think her dinner
party real success unless she feels
incapable of getting up next morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
rELErHoNn cALLsl

Entered at the Pos, ofiee al New Britain
as Second Glass Mail Matter,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

Sorrows soon pass, and winter will
be forgiven when again we see
perfect bunt creeping down the first
base line.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

Two souls with but a single
thought" often show that they have
but half a thought apiece.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

child born dead has been
brought to life after five minutes, so
there is hope for the league of ma
tons.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

business ONCE ',,,,,',,,',,',,',,'',' ese
Editorial Rooms ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,',,,,,t pse
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

If there is no other way to make
Alaska's frozen oil fields available. we
might hire few diplomats to warm
things up.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
ISSUED Daily, sunday Exeep,edl,
Al Herald Bldg, az Church Street,
SUBSCRIPTION RATEsi
$500 Year,
s2,O0 Three Months,
75G q Month,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

Changing times don't affect retri-
button The horse thief was hanged,
and the iitney thief has to buy gas
for the thing.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

Home is a place where you can
scratch when you feel like it.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

Correct this sentence: I'D like to
run in and get my marbles" said the
small boy, but / might track mud
on the floor"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
|RANCHERS DENIED BAIL
CsttIemen Accused OF Staying Two In
spectors In Seminole.

Seminole, Tex, April 13.-Tom
Ross and Milt Goode, charged with
the staying of H. l.. Robertson Of
Midland and A. ID. Allison of Post,
cattle brand inspectors in hotel here
April /, were denied bail by District
Judge Mulligan last night.
Notice of appeal to the court OF
criminal appeals was given.
Habeas corpus proceedings on ap-
plication for bail were held in the
Seventy-seventh District Court yester-
day. Robertson and Allison were en-
ployed by the Texas and Southwestern
Cattle Raisers' Association.
Six eye-witnesses to the slayings
were examined. Each corroborated
the testimony of the other to the eff
feet that Robertson and Allison were
seated smoking, around stove in the
hotel lobby, when Ross and Goode
entered. firing and killing both men
instantly.
The defense attempted to raise the
issue of self defense on the part of
the defendants when they endeavored
to show through state witnesses that
Robertson had been indicted on a
charge of murder some time ago.
The state introduced witnesses in
an effort to show that Robertson and
Allison had been engaged in investigat-
ing charges of cattle theft against
Ross and Goode.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
FRAUD, SAYS
ASTRONOMER
Of E|NSTE|N
Declares German Stole Old
Theory and Copied
Its Errors.
EVEN THEN NO GOOD
Newtonian Prisciple of
Gravity Still Holds,
He Claims.
EVEN THEN NO GOOD
By the Associated Press.

Vallejo, Cal, April ia state
ment saying that he vigorously con-
tested" the announcement made We'd
nesday night by DR.. W. ". Campbell,
director of Lick Observatory, that de-
velopments of photographs taken dur
ing the last total eclipse of the sun
confirmed the Einstein theory of rela-
tiyity, was made public here yester-
lay by Capt. T. ], ]. See, government
astronomer at Mare Island Navy
Yard.
:. After reciting the Campbell state
ment, Professor See said:
aThe celebrated English physicist,
Henry Cavendish (1731-1S10) calcu-
lated the effect of Newton's theory
that the corpuscles of light are bent
toward the sun in passing near it,
and in 1901 DR.. ]. Won Soldner,. a
German physicist of eminence in his
day, actually derived the formula re-
Gently used by Einstein. This was
100 years ago. Einstein never once
mentions Soldner in his writings. This
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

operated trap door and false chin
ney for concealment of liquor; that
on October l. Norton employed a car
penter to make certain alterations on
New Braunfels building and on n
building on Grayson street.
Most Important Case Tried Here.
One of the defendants mentioned in
the Indictment, Fern McElhenny, has
died since the indictment was return
ed. Another, George McCray, has not
been arrested.
The cases against Emil Sibenhor.
Sr., and Will Erwin were dismissed
after Judge West has ruled that liquor
seized in connection with the overt
act alleged against Sibenhor could not
be introduced as evidence.
The case is the first of its nature
and by far the most important case in
yolving the national prohibition law
that has been tried in the federal
court at San Antonio.
During the trial no defense witness
es were placed upon the stand. the de-
Tense relying solely upon the testi-
mony of government witnesses. The
case was marked by heated argument
of counsel for both sides.
Score Defense's Pleadings.
The concluding argument for the
government was made Thursday after
noon by United States District AttOr-
ney John d. Hartman. who severely
scored statements made by viii
Schlesinger, one of counsel for the de-
Tense who drew a parallel between
the enforcement of the Sunday blue
laws of Texas and the national pro-
hibition laws. Mr.. Hartman declared
that it was disrespect for the law
that in the first place forced the
adoption of the national prohibition
law for the protection of the home
and that the law would never be re-
pealed by the bootlegger.
Prior to the verdict of the jury.
the defendants were under $2500 bond
each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

is bad enough. but the worst is yet
to come.
at has been shown by Prof. DIR.
z. Gehrcke, director Of the Imperial
Physical and Technical Institute of
Berlin "a position first filled by
Helmholtz) and by Prof. p. Leonard
of Heidelberg, winner of the Nobel
prize in physics, that Soldner omitted
a certain factor in his formula of
1901, which error Einstein also copied
when he appropriated the Einstein-
Soldner formula in the Einstein pa
per of 1911. g.
Says Fraud Perpetrated.
ain a subsequent paper TO the Ber-
lin Academy of Sciences, 1918, Elm
stein camouflaged this fraud, as best
he could, yet could not prevent its
discovery and exposure by Professor
Leonard of Heidelberg, Gehrcke OF
Berlin and Wcstin of Stockholm. Pro
fessor Westin charges Einstein with
downright plagiarism, saying:
From these facts the conclusion
seems inevitable that Einstein cannot
be regarded as a scientist of real
note. He is not an honest investiga-
tor Thus Westin protested to the
directorate of the Nobel Foundation
against the reward of Einstein.
I'm considering the Newton-Von
Soldner refraction Of starlight from
the eclipse in Australia, the value of
the eclipse observations is recognized.
but the refraction of the starlight re-
doundc RI tho credit of Newton-Sold-
ner, not of Einstein.
Ether Holds Planets Steady.
at only remains to be pointed out
that the Einstein theory Of relatively
is not confirmed and cannot be con-
firmed. A fundamental postulate of
Einsteinism is that the ether does
not exist, and gravity is not force
but a property of space. These crazy
vagaries scarcely require mention, be-
yond the remark that such discus
sion is a disgrace to our age. Is it
any wonder that the Paris Academy of
Sciences, October "a, 1921, came
out with conspicuous proclamations by
Professors Picard and Painleve
against Einsteinism and in favor OF
Newtonian mechanics?
Everybody from Huyghens, New
ton, Herschel, Maxwell, Helmholtz,
Tisserand, Lord Kelvin, Poincare, etc.,
to our own Nicholson, knows very
well that ether exists and acts with
forces equivalent to the breaking
strength of millions of immense ca
bles of the strongest steel, for hold
ing planets in their orbits"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
CONVICTED SLAYER
DIES ON GALLONS
CONTINUED from page one.)
arrested in Mcintosh county.
They were tried here.
Leads ATTEMPTED jail Break.


They were tried here.
Leads Attempted jail Break.
She was acquitted, but the husband,
tried jointly, was found guilty and SEN
fenced 10 life imprisonment.
Ida begged to accompany her hus-
band TO the penitentiary. Her pleas
unavailing. she led an attempted Jail
break, was captured and sentenced to
the penitentiary. Peace officers de-
clared it was only plan to obtain
her entrance into the state prison.
Her sentence was ten years.
At the penitentiary. guards often
found it necessary to lead her to her
husbands cell and let her calm her
self by talking to him.
Two years ago, Hadley. then a
trusty, was released from the peni-
Tertiary to perfect ain invention. He
never returned. ..ts
Wife Goes To His Trial.
The first word from him came from
Tucson. Ariz.. where, under the name
of William S. Estaver, he was on
trial for the murder of Mrs: Anna
Johnson, wife of a Denver contractor
J. Berry Peterson. an attorney Of
Tahlequah. recognized Hadley in the
Arizona courtroom. Photographs were
exchanged with prison officials a,
McAlester and Hadley was identified
Oklahoma authorities were at Tucson
when the trial ended. intending to
bring Hadley back had he. been &c.
quilted.
Meantime, Ida Hadley had been re.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

leased. She went at once to Arizona,
announcing her intention to appeal
to I. f. Campbell, who was then
governor, to commute the sentence Of
death passed on her husband.
Her plans, however, misearried,
and, according to pre-execution
statement by Hadley, she is now In
Wichita Falls, Tex. He said he had
dissuaded her from her determination
to come to him because she was Item
peramental and might do something
that shouldn't be DONE"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
MethOdistS Back Out.

London, April 13.-The Times says
that the Methodist mission to Moscow
has been cancelled and that the three
bishops from the American Methodist
Church, whom the Soviet government
invited to consider questions of church
reform, have abandoned their project
ed visit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
TO FLY OVER POLE
Amundson Starts by Dog Team for
Aer0plane Waiting i'm Far North.
By the Associated Press.

Nome, Alaska, April 1s.-Capt.
Road Amundson, expects to leave
Nome today by dog team, for Vain
wright, on the Arctic ocean, 500 miles
north of here, in preparation for an
attempt to fly over the North Pole to
Norway.
Captain Amundson plans to fly
from Wainwright to Point Barrow,
70 miles northeast of Wainwright. in
the plane which he left at Wainwright
through the winter with Lieut.. Oskar
Omdal, aviator, and TO hop off to
Point Barrow for the trip over the
pole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
Wife Is Sorry.

Wichita Falls, Tex, April H.
Breaking her recent attitude of seem
ing indifference toward her husband,
Paul V. Hadley. executed at Flor
ence, Ariz., today for murder, Mrs.
Ida Hadley said this morning: II
feel awfully bad about it all. ] did
all l could for Paul. God knows ]
have played square with him."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

Screen Doors, Frames, Wire, Hard.
ware Fixtures and Paint. ED
STEYES & SONS. Lumber and
Building Store. TO f. Commerce st.
Phone Crockett 1877. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
CLEVELAND GIRL
LATEST CHAMPION
MARATHON DANCER
Record Exceeds San An
tonic Girls by More
Than Two Hours.

Cleveland, April 13.-Miss Helene
Mayer, 81, Cleveland saleswoman, is
the new marathon dancing champion
OF the world, establishing new record
here today of 80 hours and 16 minutes.
This breaks the record set in New
ork last Monday by Miss Alma Cvm-
mings of San Antonio, Texas, of so
hours and minutes, by 2 hours and
IA minutes.
Miss Mayer started dancing at o :35
a. m. Tuesday and finished at 1 81
p. m. Thursday.
She danced with seven partners,
making ten changes.
Two other couples who started dane
ing several hours after Miss Mayer
dropped out in the morning after dane
ing approximately 2S hours.
During her performance Miss Mayer
wore out six pairs of stockings and
four pairs of shoes; took seven rest
periods of three minutes each; wore
out three orchestras and four piano
players and danced approximately so
miles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

ing out of wartime ship building
operations, again was postponed to-
day. Physicians appointed to examine
Harry Morse. who is III. have not
reported. The case viii come up
again April 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

Morse Trial Again Put Off.
Washington, ID. c., April 49,
Trial of Charles w. Morse, his three
sons, and others on indictments grow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
PRISON TERMS FOR
EIGHT SAN ANT0NIANS

CONTINUED from page one.r
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-22

by the progress Of skill and the pre-
cious discovery Of anesthesia. The
patient his will and consciousness sus.
pended, awOke from the most terrible
operations as from q dream. But at
that very moment. when the surgeon
art was emboldened by being able to
disregard pain, II was arrested. dis
concerted and terrified by the fatal
failures which supervened after al
most every operation. The words
pyemia. gangrene, erysipelas. septl-
cemia. purulent infection. were by
words In those days"
Pasteur was the precursor of Lister,
the noted British surgeon. The lat
ter wrote to him from Edinburgh In
1874: II do not know whether the
records Of British surgery ever meet
your eye. II SO. you will have seen
from time to time notices of the an
tiseptlc system of treatment which l
have been laboring for the past nine
years to bring to perfection. Allow
| me to take this opportunity to tender
you my most cordial thanks for hav-
| ing by your brilliant researches, dem
onstrated to me the truth of the germ
theory Of putrefaction, and thus fur
| nished me with the principle upon
which alone the antiseptic system can
| be carried out. Should you at any
time visit Edinburgh. 1t would, I be-
| lieve. give you sincere qualification to
see mt our hospital how largely man.
kind is being benefited by your labors."
! NJ. Pasteur did visit Edinburgh and
was given remarkable reception by
the scientific world gathered there at
the university's tercentenary.
Pasteur's popular fame is largely
| due to his successful treatment of
| rabies. 1t was one of the most sig
nificant and important discoveries In
| the whole history of medicine. Its i'm
portance lies, even more than in the
number of lives saved. In its scientific
| significance. II was the second dis
covery OF method for the specific
prevention of an Infectious disease af-
fecting human beings, the first being
the discovery of vaccination for the
prevention VI siudllpoA. Inc QlScOv-
cries Of the methods of preventing ty-
phoid fever. diphtheria, yellow fever
and cholera came at much later
date.
II was only after exhaustive re-
searches In the causation and proven
ton of rabies In animals that Pasteur
ventured to subject human being to
his treatment. Rabies Is dread dis
ease. 1t lnflcts terrible sufferings,
and 1t invariably proves fatal. On
the other hand, only a comparatively
small percentage Of those bitten by
rabld dogs develop rabies. Bites
about the head and neck, however, al
most invariably result in rabies.
July @. 1885, boy, Joseph Meister,
from Alsace, was brought by his par
ents to Pasteur for treatment. The
boy had been badly bitten about the
face and hands. and had not received
any treatment. The treatment was
applied and was successful.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-22

which Pasteur holds In the hearts o
his countrymen; DR.. w. d. Engle
head of the department of chemistr,
and vice chancellor of the Universit.
OF Denver, who outlined the contribu
| ton of the French scientist to thu
study of chemistry and the effects Of
this contribution in modern industry
Prof T. ID. A. Cockerell of the de
partment of zoology, University OF
Colorado. who spoke on the subject
"Pasteur a Practical Biologist !" DR.
Carroll e. Edison, eminent Denver ply
stefan, who told of the influence OF
Pasteur's researches In the field OF
medicine; DR.. Horace G. Wetherill
who compared the uncertainties of
surgery % years ago with the sure.
ness of the science today. since the In.
PRODUCTION Of sanitation brought about
through Pasteur's demonstrations of
the germ theory. and Rev. William
Organ. pastor of st. Leo's Catholic
church. who described Pasteur not as
scientist" but as "a man."
Louis Pasteur was born at Dole
In the Jura mountains, the son of a
tanner. He got school and college
education and entered the normal
school OF Paris where he chose chem
istry for career. His public career
began at Dillon. in lS4S; in lS49 he
was transferred to Strasbourg. In
1885 he went to Lille as dean of the
faculty Of science. In 1857 he was
appointed director of scientific studies
at the Ecol Normale of Paris.
His studies in fermentation revolu.
tionized the wine industry of France
and the procedure now universally
known as pasteurization was later an.
piled to countless other articles of
consumption.
He saved the silk industry of France
by discovering cure for the sllkworm
disease.
After he was sixty, and after nm an
oplectic stroke which crippled him.
he experimental with anthrax and
chicken cholera and formulated the
principles Of immnnization from dis
ease by introducing into the system
serum of attenuated virus.
His fame became worldwide upon
his discovery Of method of prevent.
Ing rabies In 1885.
In 1888 the Pasteur institute. built
by popular contribution and endowed
for future usefulness, was finished
and dedicated. Pasteur lived seven
years more, loved and revered by CO.
workers and disciples and by every.
one.
"a pinprick was door omen to
DEATH" wrote famous surgeon of
Pasteur's later years. THAT open door
widened before the smallest opero.
ton; the lancing of an abscess or a
whltlow sometimes lad such a serious
consequence that surgeons hesitated
before the slightest use of the bis
toury. II was much worse when ma.
jor surgical operation was necessary.
though, through the irony of things.
the immediate success of the most
difficult operation was now guaranteed
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-22
Growth Of HimaIayas

The central ranges of the Himalayas
consist of ancient rocks which have
been elevated into the Hottest peaks
upon the globe. Bordering them on
the south are the sub-Himalayan
chains. composed for the most part
Of recent tertiary beds. and slipping
rapidly into the plains Of India. The
occurrence Of great earthquakes. like
that which ruined Kangara and
Dfarlnsala In 1905. shows that the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-22

finds are characterized as Of great
significance" to all international pa.
Neurological research.
The Swedish expedition In China.
which has divided the field by agree.
ment with the American expedition
headed by Roy Chapman Andrews, ia
under the personal direction Of Prot.
]. @. Anderson. Researches are car.
ried on In the remote stretches of
Mongolia. as well as In the region
about Shantung.
Professor Anderson reports that a
mesozoic deposit has been found near
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-22

growth of the Himalayas is not vet at
an end. and that the central masses
are still, as of old, pressing forward
toward the south, crushing and grind
ing over the advanced guard of terti-
airy mountains.
The shelving slopes of the Pacific
deeps would seem but an earlier
stage Of similar structure. and in
earthquakes OF Chile and Peru from
time to time is seen the movement
that Will eliminate in the formation
OF a new series Of mountain ranges,
scientists declare.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-22
Sports in France

The increasing Importance. from
the point Of view Of health and NOR
ais. attached to sports In France Is
shown BY two DEGREES amending that
Of May 10, 1910. respecting service on
board ship In the navy. These DEGREES
provide for the appointment Of spe-
cial oficef In charge of sports. and
make sports a regular part of the
training and exercise of the men In
stead Of their being, as formerly, re-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-22
Appropriately Named.

Mr.. and Mrs. Barr, young married
couple. were devoted to their respec-
tive hobbies. He was an enthusiastic
cyclist, while his better half played the
piano.
In course of time they had n little
son, and both desired to chrIsten the
youngster with name that would
embrace their favorite pursuits.
After much thought the desired
cognomen was evolved and the son
and heir rejoiced In the name OF
Handel Barr"