davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-13
which goes by way of the Azores to

which goes by way of the Azores to Bermuda,
 Weather conditions when the Zep- pelln reaches Bermuda doubtless vii, Influence the German officers in command of the flight in selecting the route they will take northward. If the ship is headed on the regu- lar steamship course she would reach the Atlantic coast of the Unit ed States either at Charleston, S. C., or at the mouth of Chesapeake Bay. AS the southern route Is the long way round from Germany, however. 1t was assumed at the navy depart ment that the Zeppelin commander would follow the shortest course he could lay from Bermuda to Lake, hurst in order to save fuel.
 Those On Board
 Besides Captain Steele, two other American navy officers and Major Kennedy of the army air service are aboard the Zeppelin. The first stage of the journey was across France and Captain Steele reported an aver age speed of more than sixty miles an hour with all engines running. Only four engines were in operation when the ship pushed of for the Azores, however, as it was desired to conserve the fuel supply.
 In preparation for the flight across the Atlantic the navy stationed ships along the great circle tnorthern) route which 1t was expected would be followed as the shortest line to Lakehurst. The decision to take the long southern route instead makes her dependent to greater extent upon land radio stations at various points.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-13
MOVIE ACTRESS DIES.

Los Angeles, Oct. 13.-Kate Les ter, motion picture character actress, died here today of burns received in gas heater explosion In her dress ing rooms at Universal City yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-13
R-3 FLYING OVER AZORES,
 HAVING MADE 1900 MILES
 IN ABOUT B HOURS TIME
Hunter Mistakes Girls
 BObbed Head for Chuck

Attleboro, Mass, Oct. 1S.-see- ing bushy object through tree, James F. Kennedy, caretaker of an estate here. fired a load of buckshot expecting to bring down
New Britain herald., 1924-10-13
Apparently All Is We'll On Board And Big Dirigible Is Making About 54 Miles An Hour.
Weather Bureau Reports Moderate Storm in Mid Atlantic, in Path of On coming Aircraft -- No Danger Feared.
By The Associated Press.

Horta, Azores, Oct. 13.--The giant dlrigible ZR-S passed Fayal at 2:35 o'clock this afternoon (locaI time) on her way to Lakehurst, N. J. She was flying in a westerly direction travelling at good rate of speed.
 Apparently all was well on board the airship, which was clearly out lined against the blue heavens, fiecked here and there by clouds. The weather was fine with a north westerly breeze blowing.
 The approximate air line distance from Friedrichshafen to the Azores Islands is 1900 miles. The elapsed time Of the dirigible's flight to Fayal from Friedrichshafen was 35 hours. On this computation the average speed of the ZR-3 for this stage of the flight was approximately 54 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-13
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Oct, t3.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight, possibly light frosts. Tuesday fair with slowly rising temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-13
woodchuck.
hard a scream, sa

" dD y and swoon, and the buckshot had lQIT 51b4S th scalp of Miss Lyd.a -n. wmte,
 without serious injury. The gunner had mistaken for a wood
 chuck the young woman's bushy bobbed hair.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-13

tconHnued on Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1924-10-13

tcontinued on Page lal
New Britain herald., 1924-10-13

Average @eily Circulation For
 C.t' %sst l1ts nsdins .'' 11,77l.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-13

tcontnued on Page i3.y
Evening star., 1924-09-05
JOHNS HOPKINS MEN
RECEIVE NEW POSTS

Four Appointed to Professorships
on Reorganized Faculty Of Van
derbilt University.
BALTIMORE, September 5.-Four
men from the Johns Hopkins Medical
Evening star., 1924-09-05

School and the staff of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital have been appointed
to professorships on the reorganized
faculty of Vanderbilt University at
Nashville, Tenn, it was learned.
Two Of the appointments soon to
be announced in the medical journals
are those OF Dr. Robert Sydney Cum
ningham, associate professor OF anat-
onomy. to be professor of anatonomy
at Vanderbilt. and DR.. Ernest w.
Goodpasture,, who graduated from the
Johns Hopkins Medical School in
1912. to be professor Of pathology at
Vanderbilt. Dr.. Goodpasture now is
director of the Singer Memorial Re
search Laboratory a. Pittsburgh.
The appointments already an
nounced are those of DR.. G.. Candy
Robinson. FORMER acting professor of
medicine at the Johns Hopkins
Medical School and physician-in-
Evening star., 1924-09-05
MARINESATANTIETAM|
STAGE HARDY BATTLE
Plane Rushes Sergeant to Quan.
tico to Greet Arrival of
New Born.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANTIETAM BATTLEFIELD, Sep
tember 5.-Before their beloved lead
err, John A. Lejeune. Marine Corps
commandant, the Devil Dogs yester-
day staged a mimic battle and took
everything in sight. whether a ma
chine gun nest or lines of steel
bayonets. -
The demonstration was rendered
realistic by the activity Of the ambu-
lance unit attached to the company,
who were continually busy with their
stretchers carrying off casualties.
An amusing touch was lent when
casualties did not occur quickly
enough TO suit the stretcher bear
ers. who would then pick up the
nearest man in their stretcher and
carry him off, whether he was ready
to go or not.
Attracted by the novelty of the pro-
ceedings, a considerable crowd at
tended both the morning and after
noon demonstrations, while the NOV
ing picture show and band concert
in the evening and afternoon drew
large throng.
The flying field in particular PROVED
never-ending source of interest to
spectators and a crowd was always
present to inspect the machines and
watch the arrival and departure OF
the marine flyers.
An incident not to be overlooked,
however, was the calling back to
Quantico OF Sergt. c. c. Watson,
the Marine Corps pitcher, who was
summoned there to greet the arrival
of son. A big De Havilland plane
rushed him there in 45 minutes. fast
time for the 92-mile stretch. Wat
son arrived just in time and found
all doing well. So pleased was he
that he Immediately named the
young offspring Charles De Haviland
Watson. He will return to Sharps-
burg tomorrow to pitch against the
Eagerstown team.
Band concerts are proving of spe-
Evening star., 1924-09-05
FATHER OF LOEB DECIDES
TO HEAR HIS SENTENCE
Physicians and Relatives Advice
Ignored by Parent Determined
to Be in Court.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associate ted Press.
CHICAGO, September 5.-At the risk
of dire consequences due to i'll health,
Albert H. Loeb, father of Richard
Loeb, awaiting sentence for the kid
naping and murder Of Bobby Franks.
is understood to have determined to
be present in Judge Caverly's court
Wednesday when sentence is pro-
nounced upon the youthful confessors
to the crime.
Word has come from Charlevoix,
Mich, where the Loeb Summer home
Is located, that Mr.. Loeb has swept
aside all protestations and pleadings
of relatives and physicians and plans
to be in court.
Mr.. Loeb has been at his country
home since Nathan Leopold and his
son confessed to the Franks murder.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
DENOUNCES La Toilette,

PITTSBURGH. Pa, September 81
Benjamin Gitlow, Workers party
candidate for Vice President, in an
address here, denounced the La Fol-
lette movement as 1.-The concefted action
of small business interests tending to-
ward the further exploitation of labor" "
He declared that the labor leaders who
had indorsed the candidacy of Senator
La Toilette "have proven traitors to the
cause of the working men,"
The speaker asserted that the pur-
pose of the Workers party campaign
was Ito bring the message OF COM
nunism to America"
Evening star., 1924-09-05
DRIVE PIL0TLESS PLANES

FARNBOROUGH, England Septem-
ber 5.--Great progress has been made
In the control of pilotless planes by
ricd out at the Royal Aircraft estab-
lishment, says the Evening News.
Another problem under consideration
is the launching Of winged bombs
from aircraft In flight, and their con-
troll over a limited distance on to
the desired object. 6
Great secrecy is being observed by
the air ministry regarding the ex-
periments. which are regarded as Of
Importance in view Of the large
measure OF success already achieved
Evening star., 1924-09-05

chief of the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
and DR.. Hugh j. Morgan. a graduate
Oh tne schooi and former house Off
Ger of.the hospital. DIR. Robinson has
been chosen dean Of the Vanderbilt
Medlcal School and professor of
medicine. DIR. Morgan is to be asso-
clate professor of medicine. going to
vanderbilt from the Rockefeller In
stitute Hospital in New York City,
where he held the rank of resident
physician.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
DR.. w. c. CLAUDE DIES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, September s.
DR.. Washington c. Claude, long n
practicing physician in Annapolis,
died yesterday after an attack of
apop'exy. He was Il years old. His
oldest son is ComdT. Abram Claude.
L. S. n
in the medical department of the
Maryland National Guard. serving as
chief medical officer of the 1st Reg
iment during the Spanish-American
War. He served one term as sheriff
of Anne Arundel County.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

cial interest to the spectators that
drop in on the marine camp. A con-
cert is given in the main camp every
evening at $50 o'clock and at the
aviation camp nearby at o'clock.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
Convenient Lighting
Arrangement for Cellar

In homes where the man Of the
house has liking for tinkering with
tools. there is usually quite bit of
excess current used because he will
leave the main cellar light burning
while he is working at his bench. It
also Is true that his bench light Is
not always located ideally for all types
of bench work, 1t having been found
that portable light is particularly de-
sirable for the bench.
That both of these conditions may
be met satisfactorily. some clever
brain devised the method of stretch
ing tightly several lengths of wire run
ming the entire length of the cellar.
A turnbuckle should be provided for
each wire, SO II can be kept taut A
lamp and long cord can now be sus-
pended on the wire and moved about
the cellar at win to any place where
light Is desired
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
CORN GRID


Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm.
for the readers OF this paper On ac-
count of his wide experience as Editor.
Author and Manufacturer. he is. with
out doubt. the highest authority on all
these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO william A. Radford No 1927
Prairie avenue Chicago. ILL.,. and only
inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Hogs and corn are a logical farm
combination. Generally the prices of
the two farm products are such that a
farmer gets higher price for his corn
by marketing II ION the hoof." When
this is done storage space for the
grain is necessary so that the corn
will be available for daily feeding.
To handle this work efficiently there
has been devised and put into general
use on many corn-belt farms a com
bination corn crib and feeding floor.
such as Is shown in the accompanying
Illustration. The corn is stored in the
building, usually located in the hog
lot or Immediately adjoining 1t. At
feeding time the ear corn is taken
from the cribs and thrown onto the
concrete feeding floor. The hogs get
every kernel of the grain, as the floor
is solid and none Of the grain is lost
in the mud. If the hogs overlook a
few kernels the farm poultry flock Is
at hand to clean up.
The corn crib is % by 30 feet. The
foundation is of the pillar type, con-
crete blocks being set every FIVE
feet and the joists laid on them.
The floor Is of plank but bet
ter method would be to have the
foundation a concrete wall and the
floor Of concrete. making II tight
against rats, which do great damage
to stored corn. The framing is OF lum-
ber with regulation crib siding around
the cribs and matched siding In the
gables.
Through the center of the building
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22

Is 10 foot driveway, closed at both
ends by double sliding doors, There
are four cribs, two on each side of the
drive. The driveway makes 1t com
paratively easy task to unload the corn
into the cribs from the wagon.
This is simple and inexpensive
type of crib. Its construction is such
that almost any man who has had ex-
perience in carpenter work can build
il. The lumber used Is of standard
size that Is carried in stock at all lum-
ber yards. The crib siding leaves
opening between each piece of lumber
for air and ventilation. At the same
time the rain and snow Is kept out
The concrete feeding floor is as wide
as the building and slightly less in
depth. This also is easily constructed.
Two by four-inch timbers are set on
the ground and held in place by stakes.
Over foundation of loose crushed
rock or small stones mixture OF ce-
ment and sand mixed with water TO a
consistency so that 1t will flow easily
SpiCa0. OhC pa VI NCiCAh " WV
or three parts Of sand is about the right
mixture. The foundation of broken
stone saves considerable material, but
as the cement and sand mixture flows
into the crevices, II makes strong ce-
ment slab. The surface is troweied
smooth with straight-edge board and
finished II more workmanlike job Is
wanted with float or hand trowel.
Feeding ear corn on a cement feed
ing floor is economy. The hogs clean
up practically all the grain, the floor
Is easily cleaned Of cobs and none OF
the food is lost in the soft earth.
This combination corn crib and feed
ing floor gives the farm an economical
corn storage house and a clean feed
ing floor. When 1t Is set In the hog
lot or nearby, there is considerable
saving of labor in feeding the animals
These are two advantages that will
appeal TO the thrifty grower Of corn
and hogs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
Garden Near Kitchen Is
Saver of Many Steps

.'Much has been said. and much has
been written regarding the saving Of
steps in the kitchen, but very little
has been done about the saving of
steps in the garden" says ]. II. Bur
dett of National Garden bureau. This
is a point you should remember In
planning for your vegetable garden.
'For the cake of the family cook,
who will have to gather the early veg
etables, such as radlshes. onions, let
tuce and early spinach, in the rain or
heat, a good deal Of the time, such a
bed of vegetables should be as close
TO the kitchen door as Is consistent
with the appearance and layout
of the garden. Following the same
line of reasoning, the vegetables most
commonly used. as well as the early
spring vegetables. should be planted
near the kitchen door.
Asparagus and rhubarb. etc.. be-
ing permanent, should be placed where
they will least interfere with the 9TH
er plants and general efficiency. They
cannot be planted with other vege-
tables, anc fo- this reason should be
at one SIDE OF the garden, and most
distant from the house. The tall veg
etables, such ts corn. pole beans and
tomatoes will make II difficult to gath
er the other vegetables II placed In
the middle os the garden. They
should be placed at the side or in the
hack. and win be valuable In forming
. background"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
Stucco in Winter

Winter is good time 10 rehabili-
tate old homes by the application OF a
coat Of stucco. stucco, contrary to
the general belief. is unaffected by
cold. and better Jobs are done In the
winter while there is no shortage of
labor.
Many old frame dwellings have
been made to look IKE new by giving
them a finish Of stucco. which can he
done at a very little cost comparative
with the results obtained. ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
FARM
COOPERATIVE
SELLING
By GLENN C. HAYES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cIc.NccsccDcccS
GO. 1924, Western Newspaper Unlon)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
Plan Is Mapped Out.


The committee Of nine called II
Aaron Saplro, cooperative marketing
attorney, to help work out the pro-
posal. After more than four months
of work tile plan was ready for the
approval of the cooperative associ-
ations.
Later representatives of the CO
operative dairy marketing groups of
seven H:ddle Western states met with
the committee OF nine in Chicago to
decide the fate Of the national sales
plan. II didn't take them long to de-
eide. They accepted 1t complete just
as the committee Of nine with the help
of Aaron Sapiro had drawn 1t.
Upon Its adoption the committee of
nine was increased to eleven and as
signed the specific duty Of organizing
the national agency. Five months
later 1t was ready to do business.
The farm bureau units, solidly or
ganized In almost every state and
county In the Union. are used as a
basis Of organization. Organization
campaigns are made by states. When
enough contracts from associations
and federations have been obtained to
insure profitable volume Of business
the committee will create the new cen.
tral sales agency In Chicago. Cam.
paign expenses win be paid by the
federation's companies or associations
and prorated according to the relative
total value Of the products handled By
each In one calendar year.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
BAPTIST TO TAKE
j | MODERNISM STAND
Resolution Vigorously Arraigning
New Religious Trend to Get
/ Z Unanimous Vote.
DEMANDS BIBLE ADHERENCE
Literal Interpretation of Holy
Book Is Decreed.
Bv'fhc Associated Press.

BVfhc Ass1cIated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. May 16.-A severe
arraignment of the modernist trend
of thought and unqualified accept
ance of the fundamental teachings of
the Bible are expressed in "A resolu-
ton today of the resolutions COM
miftcc of the Southern Baptist Con-
veption in annual session here.
With vote on the measure ex-
pcttcd before the convention closes
toeIorrow leaders predicted today
tha it would be adopted by virtually
Unanimous vote.
y declares steadfast belief in the
doctrines of the Old and New Testa-
mentS and condemns any denial of
them as gross heresy and destruc-
tiw, of Christian faith"
Ehc resolution. presented to the con-
veption 10y Dr. x. X. Maiden of Kansas
CITY. and referred to the COMMITTEES AT
his request, shared interest in the Sos
Si'nl yesterday with a proposal authoriZ-
ing the creation of Il committee to pre-
pare a christian conception of war"
Peace Resolution Delayed.
offered by Dr. J. j. Taylor of Jasper
Ala, and concurred in by Representative
William u. Upshaw of Georgia, the So
rcfegated without discussion to the reso-
lutions committee, but delegates said it
would die there in it's present form.
By the decision of the committee on
time and place, Memphis virtually is as
sured of the 1925 convention.
Nrs. w. C. James of Baltimore was
elected president of the Woman's Mis-
sSonary Union of the convention at the
unions closing session last night
The text Of the resolution attacking
modernism and outlining the funda-
Tnentalist belief of the Baptist church
follows:
Whereas, in the name Of modernism.
The supernatural origin and content of
the Bible are being aSsailed and it's su-
preme authority in moral and spiritual
realms questioned and denied and the
supernatural element in our Christian
religion played down. and
"NhereaS, the minds of many are
being poisoned, their faith in the Bible
as a divine revelation undermined, and
"WhereaS modernism in its relation
to!tho Christian faith and as it affects
Evening star., 1924-05-16

that faith is causing much discussion,
contention and discord.
Resolved That the Southern Baptist
Convention at this critical time go on
record before the world as affirming
full and steadfast beliefs in the full
permanent authority of both the Old
Testament and the New Testament
Scriptures.
by our full. firm and unqualified ac-
ceptance of the Bible as the word OF
God we are logically and unequivoca-
ably committed to belief in
''These Dieties of Christ, that is, that
He is the Son of God and God the Son.
His miraculous or virgin birth.
fHiS vicarious and atoning death.
''HiS bodily resurrection.
His ascension and intercession.
His personal. bodily, visible return
to the world
'The infallibility of His teaching.
Denial Gross Heresy.
Resolved further, That we regard
these doctrines as vital and funda-
mental and any denial Of them as
gross heresy and destructive of the
Christian faith.
BE il further resolved, That we are
utterly and unalterably opposed 10
any improved theory, to any kind OF
philosophy, to anything called science
that questions, discredits or denies
any of these fundamental doctrines
The board of trustees of the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary at
Louisville, Ky, asked for and was
granted a separate building fund of
s.. .000. 600. $1.O00.000 of which will be-
come available next year. This fund
is for the purpose of moving the semi
nary site from the heart of Louisville
to the suburbs. where, more ground
room may be obtained. and also pro-
vdeS for a comprehensive building
program.
The Women's Missionary Union yes
terday adopted a resolution pledging
its support TO efforts of the national
law enforcement committee to bring
about a more rigid enforcement of
the liquor laws and to oppose in Con-
gresS any measure that would legalize
2.75 per cent beer.
The resolution was adopted after
Mrs. L. Hilton Jackson of Washing
ton, u. c., had declared that "ridicule,
criticism and attacks that have been
made on the eighteenth amendment
are giving America the reputation of
being a lawlesS nation"
Evening star., 1924-05-16
DIES ON TRIP ABROAD.

Word has been received in this
city of the death in England yester-
day Of Mrs. F. Ward Denys wife OF
Rev. F. Ward Denys and a well
known resident of this city. Rev.
and Mrs. Denys lived at 1888 l street
They left for Egypt last October
where they expected to spend some
time in the hopes that Mrs. Denys
would regain her health. Leaving
Egypt last April, they went to Eng
land.
Rev. and Mrs. Denys were ma
tives of Boston but had lived in this
city for about twelve years Rev.
Denys was at one time rector Of the
American Episcopal Church in Italy
and was afterward rector of a
church in Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

playlet was given by Mrs. r. j. Stout,
Miss Helen Harmon and Master Err
nest Stout.
Miss Grace Holder, here from Aus
tra1ia to study the effect of prohi-
bition in the United States, spoke of
the cooperation of the work in
every land.
Mrs. Moffatt Bradley also spoke.
Miss Virginia Cooper and Miss Vir-
gln1a Gross were pages. Mrs. James
Williams and Mrs. Cornelia Oakley,
were ushers; Mrs. Austin Cooper, Mrs.
James McLain, Miss Caldwell, on
courtesies. The superintendent of
institutes here are: Mrs. j. w. Sum-
mers. Mrs. David Edwards, Mrs. Olea
w. Coster, Mrs. Ma M. Pollock, Mrs.
James l.. McLain.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

lengthy treatise on the dyna0aaD sf
surfaces as applied to biological sur
face phenomena He has given to the
world of chemists more than a hun
dred papers dealing with the pure
theory, technique and the application
in a wide variety of biochemical
problems. He advanced the theory of
state.
A dinner in honor of DR.. Michaelis
was given at the Cosmos Club pre-
ceding the meeting. r. S. Mcbride.
president of the Chemical Society of
Washington, presided.