davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-28
That Tongue OF Mine

glory OF Goo? Those OF us who
are inclined to talk more and
think less, may profit by reading
James first chapter; twenty
sixth verse IF any man thinketh
himself to be religious, while he
bridleth not his tongue, but de-
ceivith his heart, this mans reli-
gion is vain"
This letter is a personal one,
and is designated to hit close
home to all of us. 1t is intended
for you reader, and not your
neighbor.
4 man sent his slave to the
meat market and instructed him
to bring back piece of the best
meat he could find in the mar
ket. The slave brought back a
piece of tongue. He told the
slave to 90 again and bring back
a piece of the worst meat he
could find in the market, the
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The Washington times., 1923-08-02
DOCTOR WORKS
WAY HERE To
STUDY
Bavarian Official Takes Job
On Liner to Investigate
U. S. Health Methods.
International News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The finan.
cial exigency under which public
welfare undertakings labor, due to
present conditions in Germany, has
been strikingly shown in the unique
course taken by a Bavarian gov
eminent official to acquaint him
self with American developments In
public health work which he could
apply to his own problems.
DIR. Gustav Seiffert, OF Munich,
general secretary of the National
Health Council Of Bavaria, turned
up in New York recently without
official heralding of his arrival, but
with something of dramatic urgency
in his venture. He had taken q job
as ships doctor on a German liner
to America, and so managed to get
in a few days rapid-fire confer.
ences with health experts and heads
of public health organizations In
New York while the vessel lay
over for the return trip.
DR.. Seiffert was particularly
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
GIRL TAKES POISON AFTER
TELLING LOVER INTENTION

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. a.
Walking into the bedroom Of her
fiance, Miss Jean Fullerton, twen-
ty years old, is alleged to
have calmly told him that she was
going to end her life, raised a vial
to her lips, and swallowed several
poison tablets. Her fiance, Jeremiah
Callahan, twenty-five years old, OF
the same address, jumped from the
bed where he had been doing and
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

eager to get in touch with workers.
for child health. and to take coun-
sci as to health educational meas
ures which would put to most eff
fective use the extremely limited
funds for his department in the
Bavarian government.
He intends to translate the sug-
gestions he received in his flying
trip to America into such ways and
means of restoring health stan
'dards for German children as the
meager funds and personnel at his
disposal, will permit. The need for
such work in Germany at present.
DR.. Seiffert said, Is everywhere
recognized as imperative.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
HICCoUGHS FOR 2 WEEKS
FINALLY COST HIS LIFE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2-Hic-
coughs, which lasted two weeks,
resulted yesterday in the death Of
David Cummings, Cedar and Maple
avenues, Haddonfleld. The attack
was due to stomach trouble.
Cummings became weaker and
weaker, and on Friday lost con-
seriousness. His hearing and sight
failed about that time.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

ealsed his sweetheart asssshe fell TO
the floor.
The girl. who is said to be an
actress, was taken to the Atlantic
City Hospital. She will recover.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
BERLIN FEARS OUTBREAK TONIGHT
AS STRONG BANDS OF COMMUNISTS
ARE ADVANCING TOWARD THE CITY
v. VIRGINIA AGAIN IS
FRIENDLY TO GERMANY
Refunds $500 Bond Which
Was Paid by Ambassador
Wiedfelt

Charleston, W. Va. Oct. ss.-West
Virginia resstablished friendly rela-
tions with Germany today when the
state road commission sent a cheek
for $3.50 10 Otto l.. wledfeit. German
ambassador. at Washington. The
$500 represented q bond given a
Bolivar policeman who charged the
ambassador with speeding.
Negotiations for the return OF the
money covered period OF several
weeks. While motoring. Ambassador
Wiedfelt was halted by the policeman
at Bolivar. The officer refused 10 hear
his plea OF diplomatic immunity and
told the ambassador he would be lock-
ed up unless he gave bond.
When the ambassador returned TO
he reported the incident
to Secretary of State Hughes. Then
began a series OF letters from the Sec
retary to Governor Morgan, from the
governor to the road commission and
from the commission to the mayor OF
Blivar.
Today the commission received the
check from the Bolivar executive, and
no time was lost In forwarding the
$3.50 to the ambassador.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
MRS. MALLORY BARRED
Cannot Represent U. S. in Olympic.
Committee Rules--Eund of $780,
600 Needed for Team.

New York, Oct. 2S.--A fund OF
ss5o,ooo will be necessary for the
TRANSPORTATION. housing and care OF
Americas representatives TO the
Olympic games, according to plans
discussed at meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the American Olym-
pic committee today.
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, for
mer woman tennis champion. and
present Joint holder OF the national
mixed doubles titles. will not be per
mitted to represent the United States
In the Olympic tennis flames at Paris
next year. the Olympic committee an
nounced today.
Mrs. Mallory, native of Norway,
was said to have represented that
country in the Olympics at Stockholm
in 1912, and this is subject to the rul-
ing that prevented Hannes koleh-
mainen and other foreign born Amer
lean citizens, who had competed for
their native lands in earlier Olympic
meets. from representing the United
States in the Antwerp Olympics.
The plan to raise the sS50,0oo
American Olympic fund, which was
by Col. Robert M. Thomp-
son, pointed out that the three chief
sources would be the American Olym-
pic tryouts, the proceeds of which will
be turned over to the fund; the sale
of tickets on the s. S. America, which
has been chartered for the Olympic
trip: and public subscriptions, in
which each orpa uizatiop in the Olyrn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
MUST DELAY MARRIAGE
TO SCHOOLGIRL BRIDE
Gary, Ind, Man Finds Many
Rocks in Road to
Matrimony

i Samson A, karib. who recently
came to this city from Gary. Ind. to
take as his bride / year old Jennie
Solomon of sos East Main street,
brought with him "a marriage license
issued at the office of the Gary town
clerk, but upon arriving here he found
that the license was good only in
Gary.
He came to the office of City Clerk
a. l.. Thompson this AFTERNOON aud
applied for new license. When he
told the clerk that his prospective
bride was only Is years OF age, he was
advised that the consent Of her par
ents would be required.
AS result, Samson must postpone
his wedding for a second time while
he wires Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Solo
mon, the girls parents. for consent.
Samson is 25 years of age. tlis pros
pective bride has just left school, he
told the town clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
MANNING LEADING FOR
S. M. GOLfING TITLE
Ahead of Stanley in Morn
ing Round-Mrs. Bennett
Defeats Mrs. North

In the morning round OF the hnal
match for the presidents cup hhu
club championship today. c. w. Man
ming had a lead OF II holes over ~
w. Stanley for the first Is holes,
lead which Il seemed Impossible tha'
MIR. Stanley could overcome IN the
last is holes OF the SO which are be-
ing played this afternoon.
The match started at about 10 a.
m. with heavy breeze and soggy
course for the players TO race. Inc
first hole was badly played by both
eontenders for the championship, MT.
Stanley hooking his drive into the
short rough and MIR. Manning landing
in the trap TO the left. Just out OF
the rough. Manning's second shot
from the trap was nice recovery
but he took a to go down, Stanley
getting a Z. The rest OF the first nine
was played in good golf. few phenom-
email shots being made, excepting on
the sixth hole. Here Stanley made a
recovery from the watersoaked rough
to the right of the green but over the
brook and ran down a putt for 3.
Though Manning's tee shot was on,
he took three puts, giving Stanley
the only hole he won in the first Is
holes of the match. They finished the
first nine with Manning 4 up. the
third. seventh and eighth holes being
halved.
Stanley was straight and Manning
was off to the right on the 10th hole.
but Manning recovered well with an
iron and Stanley made poor scratch.
Manning getting the hole with to
his opponents 6. Stanley's putting
was excellent, his fairway shots being
the element that worked for his de-
fe at. He outputted his opponent on
nearly every hole. Manning took
of the second nine holes. the 18th and
18th being halyed. Both players
played. on the whole, poorer golf on
the second nine than they did on the
lower, putting being largely respon-
sible for Manning's score.
The cards for the first Is of the 36
to be played were:
QUIT 81 4 Al 3--43.
In IS A s 6-41--s4.
Stanley
OUT s s So 376 5--4s.
In 80 As S 5 667--4S--9s.
In the semi-finals of the ladies'
tournament. Mrs. c. S. Bennett won
rom Mrs. ]. $. North, one up. This
match was also played this morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
DEMANDS INQUIRY
New Jersey Prohibition Director Asks
Coolidge to Start Probe at Once
Charges Politics.

Newark. N. j., Oct. 2e,--Adrian c.
Chamberlain, state prohibition direc-
tor, whose suspension was asked by
former Senator Freylinghuysen in a
letter to President Coolidge, declared
today that Mr.. Freylinghuysen was
inspired by political ambition and that
he had demanded an immediate in
vestigation of the prohibition office in
order to dispirove the former sena-
tors charges. IN
The Frelinghuysen letter to Presi-
dent Coolidge charged public officials
of New Jersey with protecting boot
leggers and asked the appointment of
special United States attorney to
conduct thorough investigation.
Il court and demand the most
searching and complete investigation
as to the efficiency and administra-
ton of my office" Mr.. Chamberlain
stated,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
OKLAHOMA REPRESENTATIVE
BEATEN AND THROWN FROM
ROOM FOR KLAN ASSERTION
CARS, MAYORS PLAN
Paonessa Suggests Different
System Of Taking Fares
on Trolleys

Mayor A. 81. Paonessa sent let
ter today 20 Acting supt. w. J. Bryan
OF the local division OF the connecti-
cut Co.. suggesting that fares be coll
leeted IN passengers leave trolieys,
rather than as they enter which Is
the present system. the mayor beiiey-
Ing that this change will relieve traf-
nc congestion.
The mayors letter follows.
1T has been brought 10 my at
tention that traffic congestion might
be greatly relieved by a change In
the system Of collecting fares on the
Connecticut Co. trolleys. and I am
writing you to ask that you consider
the proposed change and let this Of
fice know how you feel about IL.
ut has been suggested that the
present system Of collecting as pas
sengcrs enter cars be discontinue and
in Its stead that a system OF collect
ing as the passengers leave cars be
adopted.
During the rush hours. cars are
often delayed in the center of the
city for FIVE minutes or more while q
long line OF passengers enters the
trolley going through the usual for
malities Of making change, depositing
fares. etc. II the passengers we're al
lowed to enter and then make ready
their fares to be deposited at the
point where they wish to leave the
car, 1t might greatly relieve condi-
tions.
will you kindly give this matter
early consideration and reply so that
may bring your recommendation
before the railroads committee of the
common council 2"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
Callahan Charges Grand
Dragon Of K. K. K. Die
tates Kind Of Legisla-
tion to be Enacted in
State-Members At
tack Him
In Meantime Eighth Inn
peachment Charge Is
Voted Against Governor
by Lower House, n to Ia.
by The Associated Press.

ny The Associated Press.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 25.-A
dozen or more house members
forcibly attacked Representative
Callahan, smashed a chair and
threw Callahan out of the room
when he declared in a bitter ar
raignment of the Ku Klux Klan
that N. C. Jewett, grand dragon
of the Oklahoma realm of the
klan was debating the kind of
legislation to be enacted in
Oklahoma.
One member shouted THAT'S
a black lie" and another men,
ber sprang at Callahan's throat.
Both fell in scuffle. Twelve or
Is other members rushed to-
ward Callahan. Clenched fists
were waving as Callahan was
forcibly elected into a cloak
room. Callahan stood guarded
by two members after the SER
geant at arms had ordered other
members back into the chamber.
Callahan's attack on the khan oc-
CURED after debate ON whether the
house should vote for Impeachment of
Governor ]. c. Walton on Article 10,
which concerns his declaration of
martial law in Tulsa county. Gala
han said that ninety per cent of the
jury commissioners in the state were
members of the Ku Klux Klan.
People III this state have been tried
in secret before they reached the
courtroom Callahan declared.
DO you know that 30 per cent of
the Oklahoma jury commissioners are
klansmen?" one member demanded.
yes sir. ] know it." Callahan re-
piled,
He then related how Governor Wal
ton declared war on the khan and how
Grand Dragon Jewett almost irnme-
diately detied the executive to over
throw the Ku Klux kan."
"This same Mr.. Jewett," asserted |
Callahan. waving his arms and Wig |
orously shaking his head, ''is debating |
(Continued on Page Fifteen)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
From Two to Six Feet Deep
in Wyoming-Cold Wave
Even Hits Miami, Where
Lowest Temperature in 2S
Years Is Recorded.

Chicago, Oct 95.--Snow over
spreads the states on the eastern slope
and in the foothill region of the
Rocky Mountains: rain, snow and
colder weather are reported from va
rious sections OF the northwest. and
lowered temperatures are forecast to
penetrate to the lower Ohio valley
and Tennessee by tomorrow.
A six inch blanket of snow closed
for the winter the few mountain
passes in Colorado which remained
open before the storm, and snow
drifts in southern and central wyom-
ing and in parts of Colorado blocked
automobile traffic.
Two Feet i'm Wyoming
The heaviest fall of snow is report
ed from Fox park, Wyoming, where
two feet covers the ground, and drifts
of from foura to six feet are common.
The snow line gradually diminishes
eastward with North and South Da-
kota reporting slight falls. and west
ern Minnesota flurries.
Points on the northern Great Lakes
last night issued storm warnings. and
snow is expected to follow the heavy
winds which drove shipping to cover.
The region of the gale Is expected to
be confined to the northern lakes
area, however.
Trains Are Delayed
Colorado reports heavy damage to
crops. especially the beet
sugar crop and telegraph and tele-
phone lines in many localities suffer-
ed. Trans-continental trains also
were delayed.
Thousands of sugar beet field work
ers around Greeley. Col, are out Of
work as the result of the storm.
In the south and southwest drops
in the mercury caused considerable
Texas and New Mexico
we're promised rain and snow for to-
lay. as the Colorado storm presses
eastward.
Coolest In IS Years
Miami, Fla, haven of northern resi-
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
Police Rush Out to In
tercept Invaders
French Under Fire
When Wiesbaden Po-
lice Station is Attacked
Rhineland Republic Seems
as Far OF as Ever
Separatists Unable to
Hold Conquests, Paris
Hears. s,s

London. Oct. 26.--A Central News
dispatch received from Berlin shortly
after three o'clock this afternoon says
large bands of communists are march,
ing on the German capital and that
the police have been rushed out to M
tercept them.
The dispatch says that the commune
lists arc also assembling in strong
force In the Lichtenberger district OF
Berlin. but the police have surround
ed the whole district and are not al
lowing anyone to pass through their.
Gordon.
Serious trouble is expected tonight,
the message adds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
STEAMER sAuINGs.

Minnekahda, New York, Oct. rs,
from Hamburg. President Grant,
Shanghai, Oct. "a, Seattle. Mount
Clay. Hamburg. Oct. 22. New York.
Sailed: President Jackson. Yoko-
hama. Oct. 20. tfrom Hong Kong).
Seattle. President Cleveland. Hong
Kong, Oct. "a (from Manila), San
Francisco.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
Judge Surprised When
Accused Are DISCHARGED

York, Pa, Oct. 25.--Nine men ac-
cused of an attempt to rob the whis-
key warehouse of the new Kellam Dis
tilling Co., last January were acquitted
by jury in quarter sessions court
today. When the verdict was returned
Judge n. NJ. Wanner said:
Il direct that the verdict be record
ed, but l can't help but tell you that
] am astonished. Gentlemen, you are
excused"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
UNDERWOOR BOOMS
SELF FOR LEADER
Alabama Senator InausuratS
Own Campaign for Nomination
SAYS U. S. NEEDS POLICY
Country Now Last In Partisan Poll
ties He Says. Adding That Nation
Must Return 90 Principles OF
'aits European Plan.

Oh. "Ak., Oct. 2e.-oseAr w
Il ,1ea. United States senator
I. ~ Nt, 'selared In an ad'
dr,. ayYe OW G.. state fair toda,
that n |oyaDx ea, 'dsred leader,
partisan po.. cn dut'
that lies aheaa 8t,.I the
principles guidins IN the
great war. 10 have .ercise a
definite governmental po..,y In Eur
ope."
Opens Own Campaign
Mr.. Underwood opened his cam
paign for the democratic presidential
nomination last yesterday at Naeona,
Tex. when he declared he was
Going to give the south chance to
select q southern man to carry the
banner OF democracy" The south
must assert itself. he said, and ex-
pressed belief that the great demo-
cratic north will recognize its right
to carry the banner"
Would End Smuggling
Last night at Wichita Falls Senator
Underwood declared liquor smuggling
should be stopped by federal revenue
cutters II necessary and termed the
recent conference Of governors with
President Collidge on law enforce
ment "buck passing affair"
Today the Alabama senator assert
ed that at the Versailles peace table
America did not win all we hoped
for, but our government still stood
for the high ideals We championed
during the war;"
Lost in Politics
Then a united country lost itself in
partisan politics." he said. "Our gov
ernment abandoned the high and un-
selfish position the American people
took during the war. We surrender
ed the leadership in world affairs
which our great sacrifices had won
for us. We refused longer to sit in
council and encourage the peaceful
settlement of the difficult problems
that confronted Europe. We desert
ed the field made forever sacred by
the blood of our heroic dead"
"What has come of IT," Senator
Underwood asked.
World Confidence Lost.
Half decade has rolled by since
the armistice, and we already know
the story. We have lost the conf
Gence of the people of the world be-
cause when the time came we failed
to play our part"
And with what result" the Ala
bama senator asked.
Americas Duty.
Europe still In arms, standing
armies greater than they were In IA,
petty wars, racial jealousies, national
hatred the order of the day, war debts
unemployment, sickness
and poverty the common lot of many
peoples" was his answer,
I'VE have plain duty that lies
ahead of u.s. he concluded. ito re-
turn to the principles guiding Ameri-
"a In the great war, to have and ex-
srcise a definite governmental policy
n Europe that will function by peace
ul means aiding in the establishment
II stable government, reestablishing
Of stable financial and business con-
litions. and suggesting and aiding In
he international understanding that
will close the door to war
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
Proclaim Republic

Coblenz, Oct. 25.-The Rhineland
republic was proclaimed this morning
at the former quarters of the Ameri-
can forces in Andernach. ten miles
northwest of Coblenz. 1t was pro-
claimed also at Arhweiller, near Cob
lenz, as we'll as at Soden, Birel and
Gaistenheim. small towns situated re-
spectivels In the districts of -Wies-
baden, Bonn and Rudesheim.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
ACCUSES WEEKEND BRIDES
Des Moines Preacher Must Appear
Before Grand Jury and Disclose
Reasons for His Charges.

Des Moines, Ia. Oct. 25.-Rev. N.
c. Carpenter, pastor of the Capitol
Hill Church of Christ, was under
subpoena today to appear before a
grand jury November and submit
evidence to support his assertion that
various city officials were not cooper
ating in the suppressing of vice.
Among the charges made by Rev.
Carpenter were the assertions that
more than 1000 unmarried couples
here were living together and that
many co-eds in local colleges were
week lend" brides.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
MorLp pREsERvE MILL

Pawtucket, Oct. 25.-The Slater
Mill association today issued an ap-
peal to the cotton manufacturers of
tn country to contribute to a fund
to convert the old Slater mill in this
city the first cotton mill established in
this country into national textile
museum.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
CRAZY MAN is SLAIN
But Not Before He stabbed Three
Men and Conductor on Train Near
La .Junta. Colorado.

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Oct. ga
man who apparently became sudden
ly insane, stabbed three women and a
conductor on Sante Fe train No. I.
Just this side OF La Junta, Colo, last
night. and then was shot to death by
Otto G.. Palmer. negro porter, of AL
buquerque, according to railroad mes
sages received here.
Palmer was taken from the train
and returned to La Junta where he is
being held. The names of the In
jured passengers and conductor could
not be learned here.