davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
LEND" WOMEN ARE BARRED
 FROM ITALIAN CHURCH
War On ImmO,lrst Dress For Women continucs--.,ls0 Spreads Into
 Poland.

Bergamo, Italy, Aug. 1i.--Any wo- man who "lewdly exposes her nudity Is to be forbidden entrance to the churches in this district in accord ance with instructions sent to the clergy by Mgr. Mareli, Bishop Of Ber- gamo. The Bishop says:
 "Women must enter church decent. ly dressed, with head and breast cov- cred, without decollete and with arms covered. Their gowns must be suf- ficicntly long and without indecent transparencics.
 Otherwise. he rules they must be barred from entering church edifice, and if they succeed in getting inside they must be excluded from receiving the sacrament.
 Bishop Marelli has also ordered nuns in monasteries which conduct laundrics to refuse to wash any ar ticles of clothing which are ''indica- tive of indecency."
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
sl.AYs iavAllp WIFE
Aged ci,I War Veteran ihea Takes
 His owa Life.

Philadelphia, Aug, ll,-EdeaTa Rnh, an eiEh,y-sight-sssF-ola ciyil Nsr veteran shot and killed his wife, one year his iunior, yesterday and then committed suicide, Mrs, Buh xss an invalid.
 The couple had been married sixty seven years, lntil two years ago Mir. Bnh had heen employed as a boiler maker at the William Grsmp Ship and Engineering Building Works, He had been there nearly fifty years
 Mir Rub had heen growing mors and more Respondent over his .ife's illness and few days ago he told his s0h' with whom he made his home. that he did mol think either of them would live much longer
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
sssssssssssssxssss..,.sssss
'',ian From llrolne,' ,'s''-L,oeum.

",ian From Rr0dne,'sn-Lsee,in.
 Trapped by horde of natives lash ei to letered fanatieism by the jewels cd hand of the native chief llasula. the brave little band Of whites led by dashing young American, battle 10 protest their loved ones from a late far worse than death in lonely isle Of the South Seas in the smashing climax of ''The Man From Brodney's" which now is showing at the Lyceum. The screen version Of this famous novel hy George Barr Mecuteheon. is eraetei by ], Warren Kerrigan. Alice Calhoun, Wanda Hawley, Miss Due Pont, Pat o'Malley and Kathleen Key,
 Thursday brings two big double fcatnres-"l,eieeted Woman" q story that has wonderful love story for its dominant theme and "The Drug Traf- fic," starring 6ladys Broekwell.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
APPREiEND ROBBERS

Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 11.--Police laid sast night that GerNino Santhoz, and Frank Rides of New York arrest ed here yesterday as suspicious char acters, have confessed to taking part in the robbery of an alleged gambling house at West 109th street. New York. early Saturday morning during which one man was killed. Santhcz was taken to the Jersey City hospital for Treatment of injuries, alleged to lave been sustained in jumping from q window after the robbery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11

Warsaw. Aug. 11.-(Jewish Tclc- graphic Agency).-At general meet ing of the rabbinate here the entire time was taken up by discussion of the latest styles in Women's dress, and while some of the rabbis urged action in the Polish Parliament against inn modest clothes, the majority opposed a public denunciation.
 It was finally decided to follow the line of action taken by the Galician rabbis and issue an appeal to Jewish women to refrain from appearing in such styles as cause an immodest aex- posure.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
No rubbing no bluing when you use La France
 for the family wash

You don't have to change your method of washing to use La France. Wash as you always have-just add La France. Use it with any soap you like bar. powder or flakes. And use it in the washing machine. Costs but 10 cents package. Order from your grocer to-day.
 For ironing, use Satina. Added to the hot starch. it keeps your iron from sticking, and gives glossy, satiny finish. Is nicely perfumed. La France Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11

IT MAY look like mountainous wash, but you will be amazed and delighted at the ease with which it is done when you dissolve La France with the soap. No rubbing-no bluing. La France blues as it cleans.
 You just soak or boil the clothes, then rinse and wiring, and the dreaded task is over. Your clothes are winter, sweeter, cleaner than ever before be- cause La France works like magic on dirt. It loo,ens every clinging particle of soil so it can be easily rinsed away.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
KILLS WIPE ron "SAeelsG"
dohless rhilaieiphian Lay. Act to
 'impnlsi,e Anger"

Philadelphia, Aug, ii.-Alekander oherion, sss south Second stree, yss- terday fired bullet through his wife's heart He is 3s and she was ss.
 When placed under arrest the hus- band declared ha had not meant to shoot her. that the act was due to im- pulsiNe anger He declared sh. had driven him 10 desperation by naEsinE because Of his continued nnemrloy- mont.
 Shortly after being placed In a cell oberton was discovered hanging from the bars with his suspcnders knotted about his throat.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
GOVERNOR TO BE PRESENT

North Bergen, N. J., Aug. 11.--GoV- |ernor George s. Silzer is expected to
 be the guest of honor on Tuesday at tha concluding exercises in Sheutzen
 park in celebration Of the fiftieth an niversary of the Platt Deutsch Volk
 Fest Verein The anniversary celebra- tion began today.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
POLICE FIND NARCOTICS.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 1.--Narcotics valued at $130,000, the greatest quan- tity ever seized in Michigan, were found by police yesterday in trunk shipped from New York 10 a local peddler. alleged 10 be the tool Of a drug ring.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
WIRE STARTS BIG BLAZE.

Moose Jaw, Sa.sk, Aug. l1.--Twelve persons were injured, two seriously, and damage estimated at s50.00o re- suited from q fire which started In the basement of the Woolworth block and spread 10 business premises adjoining Ecre last night.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
FARMING ON A BUSINESS BASIS

Day by day the farmer is coming to
a fuller realization of the fact that the
farm as well as the factory must be
run on business lines if farming is to
be made really profitable. There is
no better proof OF the great possibili-
ties in agriculture than the fact that
farming has always been the means of
making good living and often a com
Portable fortune despite the very in
efficient method used in our grand
fathers and even in our fathers times.
The city manufacturer would be in
the bankruptcy court in a very short
time IL he employed merely hand lab
or; If he did not use the machinery
applicable to his business he would
find himself far behind his competit-
ors. In fact he would not be able to
do any business at all because he
would be unable to sell his product at
a price anywhere near the competing
price of the machine-using manufact-
urer. This principle of increasing
production through labor saving has
been recognized on the farm as well
as in the city with the result that
mechanical equipment of all kinds has
replaced to a great extent the old,
time-worn hand work methods of do
ing business.
And now the farmer is following the
city man yet another step toward real
living efficiency. Mr.. City Man has
learned that labor saving is a good
thing not merely in his business but
in his daily life at home, that he will
have more energy for his daily work
II he can enjoy his leisure hours to
the full without having to do any
firing non-productive work. The farm
er is following his example in this
respect and today on farms where the
pumping, churning, sweeping. wash
ing, milking and a hundred other tir-
ing chores were done by hand in time
outside OF the real working hours, we
now find the farmer and his wife and
family enjoying the leisure that their
hard work entities them to. Electric
ity, furnished by dependable little
light and power plants, has become
the household servant and extra hired
man on thousands Of farms all over
this country. or course light is the
first thing one thinks of when electric
ity is mentioned and 1t is true that
electric light is universally used
wherever it can be obtained. It is al
so true that electric light makes
wonderful difference in the farm
home, Frightening and cheering every
phase Of home life. But many a farm
family is finding that the work cleo
tricity does throughout the many
electric power appliances now avail
able for home use is even a greater
service than the furnishing of light.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
PAYROLL FOR NEXT
100 DAYS WILL
TOTAL OVER $l5O,OOO

The payroll for Delta for the next
100 days will be over S150,OOO. Quite
sum of money to pay out for one
concern, yet this will be what the
Holly Sugar Corporation will pay over
to employees in the manufacture of
the 1924 crop of beets into refined
sugar.
The acreage this year is the
largest in the history of the district
and will mean much to the growers
as the initial price will probably range
around Sc or 81 per ton. No definite
statement can be made at this time
as to what the growers will receive
for their crop, but it can be safely
estimated that with the present CO.
operative arrangement between the
factory and grower. the total will
likely crowd up close to $500 900 and
it may go over this figure.
Thus it will be seen that the sugar
industry of this district will bring
into circulation hereabouts around
s1,000,000. No other crop will com
pare with this, taking into considera-
tion the acreage, time involved by the
grower, and the value of the land rep
resented.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10

high school. Miss Tyler has n most
unique and practical method OF pre-
senting this work. She has Senior Mon
tano come to the classes each even
ing and give the actual pronunciation
and typical phraseology used by tho
Spanish people OF our community.
The grammatical construction IL not
gone into anymore than is necessary
for literal translation, but speaking
and understanding knowledge is given.
The classes meet Monday and Thurs
day evening Of each week from 1880
to $50. Call Miss Tyler or Mrs. l..
+. Wright II you are Interested.
The first high school dance was
given last Friday evening at the Elks
hall Mrs. Doyle's orchestra furnish
ed the music and everyone had a de-
lightful time,
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
John and Mary

Well John, tomorrow rs Saturday
and we will have to go to Srong's in
the forenoon as thery're 80 busy I'm
the afternoon you jist can't get wait
ed on for there sure sellen' them thar
leather coats and sample wool shirts
cheap.
John when / go in Strong's store It
makes me homesick fer his store looks
Just like Dads store in Arkansas and
he has so many blankets and things
to sell like Dad had and he sells them
now cheaper than Dad did long before
the war.
And John, Strong has got in a lot
of ladies' coats too. And Sail just
has to have new one fer she plum
out growed her old one And wen
get the other girls one too, fer Strong
told me hlsself he was going to sell
them 25 per cent cheaper than any
one else in Delta Saturday And don't
forgit to have Ruben to put in the s
gallon oil can, fer Strong sells It at
zoe per gallon and we mite as well
save that thar quarter as to give It to
old man High Profit. Now Sail, you
get on old Beck and ride over and tell
Mrs. Jones all about Strong's bar
gains. Tell her she can get SO inch
outin' flannel fer &c per yard and
mems heavy fleeced lined union suits
fer $1.29 each and Tuxedo tabacer 1Oc
can and two cans Prince Albert fer
u quarter, and tell her not to forget to
look at them s1.4S and $1.9S bargain
counters of RED Goose" shoes.
Now hurry up, Sail. and tell Mrs
Jones to be sure and come over and
we Will all 20 to Strong's early in the
mornin'.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
MINOR MUSINGS
Europe plays a lone hand.

Europe plays lone hand
A friend in need is all too frequent
Many self-made man was built on
homemade biscuits.
Getting Down to Busines5"-that's
the slogan to win with now.
If the present styles continue where
are our press rags to come from?
Opportunity knocks but once, but
the same can't be said of some people.
Football is on the verge of scrim.
mage, and business is booming at the
arnica mills.
Roberts visited grocery store in
another town and carried away the ad.
ding machine. A total loss.
The error column of the man in
charge of the railroad crossing reads
like that Of club in last place.
THE best barber shops nowadays
should have nurseries and baby cab
parking stands" remarks the Old
Timer
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
TONY MONELL MAY
NOT REIGN ANY MORE

During the week The Independent
editor had the pleasure of spending a
day at Montrose, taking in the sights
and tramping around over their pave
ment.
From the talk around that town
one would almost believe that Tony
Mcneil "Ain't Coin To Reign" around
their court house much more. In the
stores and on the streets opinion
seemed to be very strong against Mr..
Mcneil, who has held the county clerk
and recorder post for so many years.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
, COMMUNITY ROOMS NOTES 4
.>><>>>>>-+>>>>: :

The next health clinic will be held
Friday, October "a, at 1000 a. m. in
the Community Rooms.
The Business Woman's club met on
Wednesday at 6:15 p. m, at their
regular luncheon meeting.
The Woman's club held their first
meeting Of the year Wednesday aft.
ernoon at 800 p. m.
One of the most interesting and use.
full things ever offered in Delta was
started last Monday evening. This Is
Commercial Spanish Glass conduct
ed by Miss Jennie Tyler Of the Delta
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
<><<>>>>>%<%%>>
"FILLING UP" SPACE


= Now is the time when the 4
y country newspaper men are re- 4
y ceiving letters from men they do 4
= not know, and possibly never I
y heard OF, stating the writer is n 4
= candidate for some office and 4
= any aid the editor can bestow 4
y will be greatly appreciated. Yes, 4
y no doubt it would. On the other 4
y hand any aid these politicians can q,
y bestow the editor OF the indie I
y pendent to recompense him for 4
= space used in this paper would j.,
= be appreciated.
II politicians want to advertise
= their business why in the dickens
y don't they include a check as evil
= dence Of good faith, for the
= amount Of advertising they de- ,
= sire and send along copy proper-
y ly signed, for advertising? This I
= paper has but two things to sell ,
space and subscription. II
= would be just as consistent for
= these politicians to ask the gar.
= age man for five gallons Of gas
= and quart Of oil free as TO ask
= us for half column free article
= Just to I'll lup." The editor has
= warm place in his heart for the
= friends who bring or send in
= news, and those who lend us
= their assistance to that end have
= our unbounded gratitude. But
= we want pay when we boost the
= merchants business or advertise
= for the candidate for office.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10

The merchant who has 'em to
SELF ought to sell 'em" quick and
buy more for another turnover. The
only way to do that is to advertise
'em.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10

Statistics show doctors collect only
one-fourth of their fees. 80 you can
show this to your doctor.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
Dance Tonight.

The Tennessee Serenaders will give
a dance at the Armory this evening.
All who love to trip the light
fantastic are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1924-02-21

second secretary of the embassy,
Senior Don Manuel d Negri; the
second secretary, Senor DIR. Don jose
Nervo and Senor DR.. Don Estebian
Manzanere. attaches of the embassy.
From Ecuador, the second secretary
OF the legation, Senior Don Juan Bar
attache. From Nicaragua. the charge
d'affaires of the legation. Senor Don
Manuel Zavala- From Colombia, the
secretary of the legation, Senor Don
Jose Maria Coronado: From Pan
senor Don Juan B. chevalier, and
Senor Don Eduardo NJ. Sosa. attache.
From Venezuela, the secretary Of the
legation. DR.. Francisco Gerardo
fanez, and the naval attache Of the
From Haiti, the secretary of the le-
cation. MIR. Robert I.araque. From
Honduras, Senor Don r. Camille Diaz.
and from Bolivia. the secretary of
the legation. Senior DIR. Don Javier
Paz Campero: another secretary.
Senor Don Victor james Freyre. and
Senior Don Jorge Blaoud Jofre, at
tache.
Nine. Peter the wife Of tho minis
ter of Switzerland, will be the guest
or honor at q tea to be given by the
American Association of University
Women Wednesday, February -. at
4 O'Clock.
Representative Ira Copiey. who
with Mrs. Copley. has just returned
to Washington, entertained guests at
luncheon yesterday at the New VII
lard, where they arc staying.
\ wedding of interest took place
CONTINUED on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Miss Elizabeth Lee will be in charge
of the tables for bridge.
Latin American Diplomats
Give FellOyvshID Dinner.

The secretaries and attaches of the
Latin American countries accredited
To Washington have organized a
little cabinet" for the purpose of
cementing further the friendly rela-
ttons existing among their respective
countries and between those countries
and the United States.
Omcials of the State Depar tment
and men prominent in pam American
affairs will be invited to address the
little cabinet" at a series of monthly
dinners to be given throughout the
Year. The first of these WAS held last
evening in the New willard and the
second will be given March 8. when
Mr.. j. Butler Wright. third assistant
Srcretary of State, Will be guest of
honor.
At last nights dinner the guests
from Chile included the secretary Of
the embassy, Senior Don FREDERICK
Agacio b. the military attache of
the embassy, Senor Capt. Arturo Es-
pinosa. and Senior Enrique Chirwin
and Mr.. Benjamin Cohen. From Bra
xil were the second secretary of the
embassy, Mr.. Roberto Mendes Con
calves, and the assistant military at
tache. Lieut.. Eugenio da Rosa Ri
herio. From Argentina, the military
attache. Col. Guillermo Valotta; the
naval attache, Commander Ricardo
a. Vago. and the secretary of the
embassy. Mr.. Conrado Traverse. From
Cuba. the secretary Of the embassy,
Senor Don Jose T. Baron, the COM
mercial attache: Senor Don Luis
Marino Perez: the military attache,
Capt. h. y. Narona, and Senior Au-
Eusto Merchan. From Peru. Senior
Evening star., 1924-02-21

iJge Will not give the dinner
planned for tonight in honor
Of the Speaker and Mrs. Gill
lett. having Cancelled the en-
gaeement, with other official social
affairs.
The Belgian Ambn ssadOr
Returns From New York.
The ambassador of Belgium. Baron
de- Cartier. returned to Washington
this morning after passing few days
in New York. Baroness de Cartier.
who accompanied him to New York.
remained there for a longer stay.
The minister OF CzechoSlovakia, DR..
Chralkovsky, postponed the dinner he
was to give this evening in honor of
the amba ssador Of France and Mime.
JusScrand to March >.
Nine. Tsamados wife Of the charge
d'affares of Greece. will speak at
Gunston Hall. February IS, at 1880
O'clock, on Greece of Modern Days"
and will also explain the aid of the
organization of FatherleSs Children Of
the evening of February 2S. at 8
o'clock, her subject being "A Glimpse
of Greece"
Mrs. Robert NJ La Toilette. Wife of
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin, will
he at home at Pip Wyoming avenue
to Wisconsin people and other friends
tomorrow afternoon from 4 to Z
o'clock. Among those of the official
circle who have been invited to as
Sist are the ladies of the Wisconsin
delegation and Mrs. George w. Nor
riS, Mrs. Edwin r. Ladd, Mrs. Burton
X. Wheeler. Mrs. Lynn j. Frazier.
Mrs. Hendrix ShipStcad Mrs. Magnus
Johnson. Mrs George Huddleston, Mrs.
Roy q. Woodruff. Mrs. Oscar +. Kel-
ler and Mrs. Dan 4. Sutherland.
Mrs. Eugene Hale entertained a
company of wives of senators at
luncheon today.
Mrs. r.. Hart Fem entertained at
lunch today for Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Foraker and will later entertain the
party at the Russian relief tea this
afternoon at the New Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Harry c. Ransley has arrived
In Washington from her home in
Evening star., 1924-02-21

con Mrs. Eben Burnside will give to-
morrow and the card party TOMORROW
evening by Mai. and Mrs. a. NJ. Wells.
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman VIII enter
tain at tea Sunday afternoon ana Mrs.
John II. Waggaman will give a buffet
supper that evening. Mrs. Floyd
Waggaman will be hostess at lunch-
con Monday. and Tuesday Mrs, En-,
nails Waggaman will give IL card
party at the Chevy Chase Club.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett
postponed the dinner they We're TO
give this evening in honor or the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks.
Gen. and Mrs. Barnett have AS their
guest. Miss Anne Huntley GORDON:
daughter of Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle or
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer will not be
At home this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. :. Douglas Edwards OF
Columbia, s. C., announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Margaret ti!izaoeth,
to Mr.. Clifford Edmund Faust OF Brook
lyn. N. Y. The ceremony was perforhed
by the Rev. John s.. Moses, Yesterday IN
s. Johns Church. Miss Agnes Walsh
bride and bridegroom and were the only
witnesses The announcement comes AS
a surprise to Mrs Faust's many friends
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Abbott will
entertain at an evening nj horne Iues-
day at their residence. 423 9TH street
northeast from S to 10 o'clock, III
honor of the Rev. Roman l.. Harding
and Mrs. Harding.
The Misses Sedgley will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, William Howard Taft. has
sufficiently recovered to attend the
ton celebration in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall tomorrow evening at
$40 o'clock. when the doors are open
To any one Interested in tn" preSerNa-
ton of the Washington family burial
plot and home.
The RI. Rev. Harry st. George
Tucker. former bishop in Japan. will
give the Invocation and the entire
program teens with interest
The Congressional club has can
cclled all social functions until the
end OF the thirty-day official mourn
ing period. The program teas are
being held. however. and tomorrow
honor guest and will give program
of music.
Mrs. n. r.. Marshal is in charge of
the annual luncheon of the District
of Columbia Alumnae Club of Alpha
Chi Omega, to he given tomorrow at
the Cosmos Club. The luncheon will
he followed by a benefit bridge party
at the A. \. L. w. Clubhouse. when