davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

pleaded sal'r, ~hils Eslk s'auA asr niai lhf ehsEEf.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
WOO

(John Wanamaker---Philadelphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
W'IP l'oS.--Ph hi

WHIP (Gimbe. s.--Philadelphia,) 6 p. m.--Weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.-Eddie Elkins' crches- tra. 6:45 ?. m.--Livestock and produce
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

fP, m,-sRsFt news and weather forecast,
 p, m,-Muslssl program laae henFl
 aP, m,-Wsskly TouFlsls' Road Bulletin,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

ste 1880 p. m,-Ho,ei statler din- neF concert,
 Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

sbridgs and Clo,hier - Phila.
 delphia,l
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
market rsRsFta
 ?. m,=-Beltims slarlss.
AGIi

iFsleFai Tslsphonp aRi Telegraph
 CB,=Buaalo, \, N.l
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

s;5o ?. m.--Me.er pats Bellevue sira,iord Hotel concert orchestra and spnFts results,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

tcourier Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville. ky.l
 1:So to ?. m.-Coneert. Four minute talk, Jackie Coosan. Late important news bulletins. Baseball scores Official central standard time announced al 9 o'clock.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08

bavenie sociAlne- -politickyych ot6r
sok vysaduje, aby bolo odpdtane
Cd casovych mocenskych vlivov, a
aby bolo posudzovane jedine
hl'adiska opravdovej potreby a
moznosti. Jedine to, 60 je mozne,
co m5zeme dosiahnut', bez zapla-
tenia prospechu ma jednej strane
skodou ma strane druhei je trva-
le prospesne. I komunisti podali
svojho easu navrh ma starobne po-
istenie; boil hodne strucnejsi a
sl'uboval Wac; ale ci mozno zit
70 81 'ubov? Prinieslo by prospech
opatrenie, ktore by sd skoro srd-
tilo, len preto, ze by no dane po-
merry neuniesly? Nembzeme sa
divit' nerv6ze komunistov, a.
kou 1toeia ma prejednavanie So
,cialneho poistenia; jeho uzakone.
Inie bude znacnou vahou ich radi-
'kalizmu; ma jednej strane budel
stat pozitivny Gin, ma druhej
strane hesla, ktere radikalizmom
zakryvajd svoju nemoh1cnost'.
Socialne poistenie, ktore dosta
va sa prejednavanim predlohy We
WHORE znacny kus do predu,, ,,je
vaznou znamkou, ze postup soci-
alnej prac1 u mas neustava, mao
pax, ze prehlbuje sa socialna pra-
ca, ze pri tom buduje sa na pew
nvch zakladoch. Ak potrebuie ma
sa verejna mienka, nieeoho, je to,
ably neupadala do nedovery tam,
,kde ami pochybnost' ME je odo-
:yodnena. Socialne ,poistenie, kto-
re blizi sa uskutocneniu, je doka-
zo,n opfdvdoveh6 socialneho po-
kroku,< <ktory .ako sjednocujdca pa
ska tiahne sa celou nasou soci-
alno-politfcRau legislativou, je do
kazom silneho socialneho dorazu
v nasom vladnom sriadeni; prl
tychto skutocnostiach mali by sa
zastavit' ii, ktori snad' docasne
ned6veruj1 a dali sa strhnlt' krl-
tikou l'udi, ktori nevedia kladno
pracovat'. Dnesny stav prejedna-
vania socialneho poistenia - ako
najvacsi z opatreni socialne-poli-
tickych - ukazuje, re ideme po
stranke socialnej, cestou dobrou,
cestou spokojenou, prospesnou a
preto napred.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08
sof1k kLNE. polsTTlg1t.
(Clanok Tlseoveho odboru pref.
dia min. rady v Prahe -Hrad.)

te 4 4 e 3ls 4 .
(Clanok Tlscoveho odboru presi.I
dia min. rady v Pra6e -Hrad.)
.. !. N
Dha 8. julia ukoncil socialne-
politicky vybor poslaneckej sne-
movni poradu Q osnove zakona O
socialnom poistenf. Tato predloha
je najvyznamnejsou z predl6h So
cialno-politickyc 0 ktorych jed
naly nase zakonodarne sbory. Ide
0 vel XII vec:. aby jednotliyec u
chraneny Dol ma starobu, v pri.
pade neschopnosti k praci, aby
mohol pracovat $ evdomfm, ze ma
starobu uchranen bude aspon mai
vacsich narazov a nepriaznivostl
osudu; ide to, ably shrnutim vel :
keho poctu poistencoy bolo riziko
nezabezpeceneho staria snate s je-
dnotlivca $ ucelnym usporiadanim
prenesene, ma spolocnost'; ide o
zaistenie stability jestvovania sta
tisicov pracovnikov; to .je wee,
ktora hIboko ,~zasiahne do orga-
nizmu. spoldcenskeha. "A prave
preto, ze ide o hlboky zasah do So
ieialnych pomerov statisicov jed
notlivcov, nemoze byt' otazka ta-
to riesena prekotne. Ide o zaiste.
ME stability existencie jednotliv-
GOV; til moznouskutocnit' a zaru-
cit jedine v spolocnosti, ktorej
vzt 'ahy hospodarske, socialne 81,
stabilne, stale sfce tax, ably ;eh
rovnovaha nemohla byt' poruse-
ma prave socialpyme ). opatrenira',,
ktore by malo''prinies'tt' presto 81
rokym vrstvam obyvatel'stva.
Hovori sa, ze socialne poistenie
bude dielom kompromisu; su 'mno
hi, ktori tom vida znamku ne
dokonalosti. Hovori sa, ze NARA
dikalnejsim je to, co "a danych
pomerov je najmoznejsie; ME je
to najbeznesia interpretacia radi-
kalizmu, ate paI,riek. tomuaje jed
nou naispRa snejsieA.' <Kealieia,
ktora uskutocnenie socialneho po-
istenia prijala me1zi zakladne bo-
dy svojho programu, je slozena z
najr6znorodejsich vrstiev, zauj-
NOV politickych, socialnych no.
spodarskych; vo svojom priere-
re odpoveda zaujmovym a my.
slienkovym prddom vo spolocno-
sti narodnej; a jestlize je ona no.
sitel ,'kou myslienky socialneho po-
istenia, znamena to, re tento ella
borat musi byt' prisposobeny pra-
We potrebam najroznejsich sloziek
spelocnosti; tn je nutno sktimat
pomery potreby tych, na kto-
rych sa bude W.T. 'ahovat' otazka,
ako d 'aleko bude obt 'azena Wy
roba, priemysel', axe povinnosti
vzniknu tym statu, menovite po
stranke finanenej. Jedine takto
mono zarucit', ze socialne poi
stenie bude riesene sposobom, kto-
ry chce ma jednej strane priniest
co najviac prospechu bez toho, a
by sa ma strane druhej podviazal
rozvoj inych skupin.
V tomto smysle, re socialne po-
istenie, prejednane najroznej-
sich hl'adisk, bude riesenim, kto-
re bude "a danych pomerov maj
moznejSf, bude opatrenim nara
dikalnejsim. Kto sledoval priebeh
porad socialnom poisten, ktore
sly do desiatok, pozna, ze tejto
veci pracovalo sa odbornicky; to
je vel 'kou prednost 'ou, lebo Wy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
BY JAMES j. DAVIS
Secretary Of labor

The policy Of this administra-
ton is peace. But it is peace
based upon security and justice.
1t believes that the security es-
sential to peace can be realized
only by a rational preparation for
defense. It is opposed to militar-
ism, but is in favor Of an ade-
quate force to execute the law at
home and maintain ourt rights
abroad.
Direct Effect on Workers.
The military establishment OF
the country has a direct influence
upon the working people Of the
country. Where all industry is
put under a heavy tax to main.
tain great army and navy, the,
money so used can neither be en-.
pended in wages, nor for opening
highways, advancing the cause OF
education, or generally lettering
the condition OF the people.
Where many men are employed
in military activities they are
taken from the productive side
of life, which means that they can.
not be raising food, manufacturing
clothing, building shelter or pro.
viding those necessaries and con.
veniences, the abundance Of which
enables us to have a high stand
ard Of living.
Wherever a country has kept
up a great military establishment,
wages and the standard Of living
have necessarily been low and class
distinctions have been emphasized.
Yearly Cost Of Forces.
The cost of our army and navy
is over S700,00O,000 each year,
and takes up the time OF 200, 900
men. This number OF men can.
not be considered large. But the
amount OF money necessary in time
Of peace is real tax on the people.
It was partly on account Of this
enormous burden that the Wash.
ington conference was called for
the purpose Of The limitation Of
ornaments. A limit was secured,
especially on battleships. which was
Continued on Page 10, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
BARS
H|PS|N(3S
HERE
Reported Truce With on
Leongs Said to Exile
Weaker Tong

Washington Chinese who are
members Of the Hip Sing tong
win be exiled from the bounds of
he National Capital II 81 agree-
n cIla New York
abetNe tise On Leong and Hip
Sing factions is adhered to, it
was learned today.
It is estimated that there are
probably 200 members of the Hip
Sing tong here and that the dras-
tic provision of the agreement,
which is in effect a fourteen-day
truce between the warning Chi
nese tongs, will work a distinct
hardship on many Chinese in the
District.
Must Be Voluntary.
When the terms of the agree.
ment calling for the exile of the
local Chinese was called to the
attention of Inspector Clifford L.
Grant today, he said that it would
have to be carried out voluntarily
by the members Of the Hip Sing
tong as he would not demand their
departure.
I'VE do not enter into difficulties
between the Hip Sing and the
On Leong." continued the Inspec.
tors. LAS long as the Chinese
l.ere are law abiding. they stand
all right with US and win be pro-
tected. II they have reached sucL
an agreement they will have to
work it out among themselves.
A member of the Chinese Lega.
ton expressed surprise at the
agreement, which not only calls
for the exile of Chinese from the
National Capital but also from,
Pittsburgh, and ventured the opin.
ion that the report was inaccurate.
It is learned that the On Leong
tong far outnumbers the Hip Sing
in Washington and there is not more
than 700 Of both. r
With characteristic Oriental shrugs
OF the shoulders, members of the
Hip Sing and On Leong tongs inter
viewed today pretended ignorance OF
Continued on Page 10, Column 6.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31

They went into Sperber's butcher
shop with revolvers in all their
hands, according to the butcher,
and took certain liberties with
him and his cash register. Not
knowing how strong the butcher
is, they threatened, he said. TO kill
him and do all sorts of mean things
IL he cried out or tried to keep
them from taking the $50 that was
in his cash. register.
. After a pleasant little visit, they
sauntered out and got into the
motor car. Sperber, whose strong
fingers can powder granite like
yours can crack. peanut shells,
sauntered after them.
The car started, Sperber grabbed
It by it's spare tire in the rear, as
one might hold the tail OF re.
treating Tom cat.
walt a minute" said Sperber.
The car, which had made pretty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
VCAP Gives Up
BrOddcdsHng on
435 Meters

Washington radio viii not be subjected to inter
ference from station WCAP election night The stimuli
taneOus broadcagtng test last night reported in The
Times radio poll, showed widespread interference BY
WCAP with the transmission Of WRC
W. D. Terrell chief radio supervisor Of the Department
of Commerce issued the following statement 15 today
The Department Of Commerce has been
advised by the Chesapeake b Potomac Tel.
ephone Company that as a result Of the ext
phone company has come to the conclusion
that i will not attempt to broadcast Tues
day night on the navy wave length Of 435
meters, which, the company says it finds,
is too close to the wave length of 469 meters
used by WRC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
REL" MOTT.
PROBE IS
CAUSE
cabinet Starts Its Inquiry.
Tory Victory Greatest IN
History
BY DAVID nj. CHURCH.
InternationaI News Service.


LONDON, Oct. 3l.The Labor
cabinet, meeting today to decide
course a action following de-
eat n md gili
invests alton 81 the alleged limo
view note, adjourned until next
Tuesday. It was understood that
Premier Ramsay MacDoanld and
his associates decided to defer the
question Of resignation until next
week.
The Tories overwhelming VIC
tory today assured them Of q
majority of more than 200 seats
over all other parties in the next
parliament. With but fourteen
remote constituencies in Scotland
TO hear from, the Tories had 406
seats; Labor, 154, and the Lib
erals, 40.
Not DOwnhearted.
Ordinarily the labor cabinet would
resign Immediately in view Of the
loss at the polls but Macdonald
wishes to carry out the ,investiga.
ton of the alleged Zinoviev letter
asking the labor premier's help in
forwarding the cause Of Commun-
ism in England. President zinoviev
Of the Communist International
executive council has declared the
letter a forgery.
Happy, Says Mcdonald.
The cabinet spent most Of the
morning considering the so-called
Zinoviev letter and making plans
for an investigation.
It Is most probable, according to
semi.oficial opinion, that when the
cabinet meets Tuesday the members
will decide to hand in their resig.
nations at the end Of the week.
Premier Macdonald told personal
friends:
PERSONALLY am very happy to
give up the burdens of office. I
do not envy Mr. Baldwin his Job.
There are hard times ahead. So
far as my party goes we are going
to continue to work for our princi.
pies. ! think we will have event.
lial success. ! am certainly cheered
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
MACDONALD HOLDS UP RESIGNATION
A LARGE EVENING.
ON ELECTION
DAY

lt win be 3 big night at the
Hearst Building November 4
Election Night.
Traffic ON H street win be
discontinued, and the election
night crowds win receive un.
interrupted entertainment and
information from early In the
evening until the result Of the
election Is known.
!. William G. Shelton, The
Times live.wire circulation d.
rector. win be in charge Of ar
engagements, and he promises q
program that would draw in.
terjections from q brass idol.
I Two huge screens are being
erected In front Of the building,
On these win be projected news
bulletins. cartoons. movie.
dramas, comedies and wei
You gast cosl Isae
everything that win be shown
on them.
In addition to the screen
program, DIR. shelton has ar
ranged for two bands The
Times-HeraId Band, directed by
Sergeant L. Q. Phillips, AMI
a six-cylinder jazz orchestra,
which will render dance music.
Also, q leather-lunged male
quartet.
Yes. il will be . large
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
BRANDS W|FE'S
CALLER ON
CHEEKS
bill" Giffin Holds Lighted Gig
arettes to Flesh of [. A.
Webb, After Warning Him
D. InternatIOnal News servIce.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 81
'B" stands for "Bill" the world
over, and one young Lochinvar will
always remember that.
l.. A. Webb, subscription agent
for local newspaper. was recover
ing today from injuries received at
the hands of BILL" and the latter
was in a cell at the Knox county
tail charged with various and
sundry offenses.
Webb, according to the story told
police, paid an early morning visit
to the home Of "Bill" Giffin, who
was supposed to have gone to
work" Griffin. however, returned
Unexpectedly, found Webb in his
home, alone with his wife, where
upon he proceeded to handcuff and
slash the clothes from Webb's body.
Continued on Page 2, Column S.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
WANT1AD
NEWS

Here are a few of the new wants ap.
pOaring in today's classified section
ROSARY lost. Liberal reward Of
THREE YOUNG MEN wanted to
learn salesmanship.
PETwoRTH. Groom and Kitchen
cite apartment for rent, fur.
nished. $40 per month. @@
1924 LINCOLN COUPE for sale at
liberal reduction.
18th ST. ". w. Unfurnished house.
Sight rooms and bath, for rent,
ebb per month.
COUNTER MAN wanted 1t once,
CONNECTICUT AVE. N. w. Rooms
and board.
INDIAN TWIN MOTORCYCLE for
sale at $50.
DON'T be migled--another drop ON
tires and tubes for 3 days only.
BUICK Six Touring for sale, ss2S.
FOE FURTHER DETAILS TURN 70
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
DEN|0CRATSPUT
pep IN n. !.
FIGHT
Labor Schism But One Davis
Gain Lately Recorded
There, Is View
By GEORGE r. HOLMES.
international News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Brush-
ing aside and disregarding all the
straw votes, polls and other pre-
election pointers which so strongly
indicate the election next Tuesday
Of Calvin Coolidge, the Democrats
are making a tremendous elev-
enth hour bid for the electoral
vote of New York and New Jer-
sey.
Given the fifty.nine electoral
votes that lie on either side of the
Hudson river here, say the Demo-
cratic leaders, directing this last
minute concentration and they are
willing to take their chances III
the electoral college. That ex.
plains the seeming abandonment
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31

start. slowed down considerably.
The driver stepped on the gas.
worked the spark and swore. 1t
moved few feet.
Sperber, who had just been mildly
holding the car by its tall. now
settled down to his business. The
driver crowded on everything he
had. He could make the machine
do no more than crawl with the
brawny butcher holding 1t back.
The tug-of-war continued for
several blocks. with the automobile
gradually being winded and whip.
ped. The robbers decided to aban.
don 1t and use their legs. They
leaped--into the arms Of a police
man whom neiRhbors had called.
Their car. was wobbly on its
wheels. Sperber wasn't even out
Of breath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31

The Washington Times QUESTIONABLE shown in the
eark returns indicates beyond the shadow of doubt that
WCAP on wave length 435, interferes materially with
WRC on length 469
MORE THAN 65 PER CENT OF ALL RADIO USERS
REPORT INTERFERENCE.
OF these considerable number-perhaps 80 per cent
were users Of one, two three and four-tube sets.
Sets with crystal detecors approximately 80 per
unable to tune out interference and approximately 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
Youth Is Shot in Ro1u
at Party Over Girl

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 31--Wilam Hovermale nine
teen shot through the body and is in the hospital
Berkeley Springs in critical condition while Theodore VOL
ford Of the age in the Hancock JAIL charged with
shooting Hovermale the result Of argument girl
at church party held at Alpine Hancock last NIGHT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
I a + T.
81 CURI Y
IL.S.P PEACE
BASIS
Secretary Davis Outlines 6.
o. P. Policy Of National
Preparation for Defense

Following is one of q series of
articles o.. the Coolidge administered
ton Written for the HeGrst nesOs-
papers BIZ members Of the Cabinet
lpn othsrs teic mem II
[tlie Repabl icdn part Other ar
Itictes 1oiu fotlosO il The Washing
ltO1s Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
Laurel Scratches

FIRST RACE-Urbanna, Gym.
mast.
SECOND RACE--Bolster.
y FOURTH RACE - Gold Rock,
Golden Billow, DR.. Hickman.
SEVENTH RACE-Cote Dor, Sea
Monarch.
Clear and Fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
Sixty-Five Per Cent
Of Sets Affected by
WCAP Program

Does Station WCAP, broadcasting on wave length 4S5
interfere with Station WRC length 4699
They tried it last night The shortest and sweetest
is made by genius who reported in The Times
radio poll In the hurry of counting today his
was lost But here's what he reports:
WRCAP-PLAYING ON A CHINESE CHECKERBOARD
That is succinct way Of telling the story of the
Results from The Times radio poll bear out the assump
ton that there would be strong interference and widespread
confusion if both stations broadcast Tuesday
night
The first batch of mail to arrive early today contained
13l voupons clipped from yesterdays Times, reporting
results of the test last night Other mail arriving later
shows approximately the percentages in the various
cassificatons Here is the division in the first 131 letters
received -
could tune either and hear the other perfectly AS
could get but not the other. Observation-Disclosures. Is
could hear both at the tme but neither perfectly 81
couldn't get ineligible results from either. "a
the fortyve radio in the select class that could
Snne in or out either station at WILL there were:
n1ulnpie tuDe sets rs
One'tuDe sets b
Crystal sets 8
Not identified .................,....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31

Hovermale and Wolford, both
residents Of the village, attended
a Halloween celebration at the
church and Hovermale's attention
to the girl aroused Wolford, who
Is said to have drawn a gun and
shot his rival.
Hovermale was rushed to the
hospital and Wolford was arrested
by Constable Charles Barnhart
and brought to Hancock, where
he is being held pending the out
come Of Hovermale's injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
Wins Tug Of War
With Bandit Car

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Abraham Sperber, Brooklyn
butcher is strong and snewy and knows how to an
emergency.
Two young gentlemen to be arragned today police court
will take oath that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
Franco 10 lasua Bonds

PARIS. Oct. S1.--President Dou.
mergue, today signed a decree au.
thoriEing the issue Of ten.year treas.
ury bonds for an internal loan Of
tndASiuitS anaaunk 1IeSaEber Il,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
AMMAN Hard Hit bY storma

PARIS, Oct. S1.---Typhoon and
tidal waves in the China sea have
caused heavy loss Of life at AMMAN,
French Indo-C China, the Minister OF
Colonies announced today. The
p~oRerty loss was tremendous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31

Cloudy and warmer tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy; cooler tomorrow afternoon
Of. night; south shifting 70 west winds
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-03
SAYS ARCTIC IN NEED
 0F MORE LIGHTS

A. Treffers, who has the distinction of building one of Uncle Sams light houses nearest to the north pole, ar rived on the Admiral Rogers from Se- attle and is registered at the Stedman hotel of ketchikan He came to Sc attle on the last trip of the Victoria from Nome.
 For the past three years MT. Trei- fers has been engaged in repairing acetylene blinkers and other aides of navigation for Uncle Sam in the vi cinity of Nome and the Arctic. The lighthouse which he built near Kotze- bue, is the fartherest one north.
 Mr. Treffers came to Ketchikan for the IT, S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. He says the outlook for the future a. round Nome and Kotzebue Sound was never better; that considerable gold was taken out last year, and aditionai machinery is planned for larger opera tions next year. He says the natives and others operate number of boats along the Arctic coast and that with the growing commerce and reindeer industry, more aides of navigation are needed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-03
USES FLAG AS DOG BLANKET;
 WILL NOT DO SO AGAIN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 3.-You can't use the flag as a dog blanket and get away with it-nOt in Birming- ham, anyway.
 John Morald and his dog, Boots. hiking from Boston to New Orleans, spent night in jail when they passed through here ttis week all because Boots" had the Stars and Stripes wrapped around him to keep out the cold
 Arthur Greenwood, commander of the American Legion Post, happened to see the two and warned Morald to remove the flag from the dogs back because it was being put to improper use. Morald refused and was arrest ed by policeman.
 After a night in jail Morad apolo- gized before Judge Abernathy and was allowed to proceed after promising he would never again use the flag for any use il was not interded for.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-03

Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago is one of the prelates being mentioned 7 as most likely to be accorded the hon. ! or of being appointed a new cardinal Nby Pope Plus, at the secret consistory Erecently held.