davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
RIGHT 0F TRIAL
 BY JURY UPHELD
Railroad Strikers of 1922 Win Decision in Supreme Court
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT
In Another Case, Court Holds Arm stein Need Not Testify When Own Case is Jcopardized--Scyeral 9th CT Decisions Handed Down Today.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Railroad employees who joined the shopmen's strike of 1922 were entitled to jury trial when charged with contempt of court, it was held today by the supreme court.
 That part of the Clayton act which provided that employees may demand a trial by jury was declared by the court to be constitutional and valid.
 The relationship of employer and employees does not cease, the court held, when a workman goes on strike and the provisions of the Clayton act for protection of the employe therefore apply under such circumstances.
 The question had been brought be- fore the court by Sam Michaelson and others, who had been employed by the Chicago, St. Paul Ss Omaha Railway company and who claimed that under the Clayton act they were entitled to a trial by jury.
 Earlier Court Ruling.
 The federal district court for west ern Wisconsin held and the seventh circuit court of appeals declared that part of the Clayton act which pro- vided for trial by jury constitutional and found that the men had lost their standing as employees of the railroad when they went on strike and therefore were not within the provisions of the Clayton act, which applied only to emnloyes.
 During the strike the federal dis trict court for western Wisconsin is- sued temporary injunction restrict ing picketing upon the Chicago, St. Paul and Omaha railway to one epresentatiye of the strikers at each point of ingress and egress. Shortly thereafter the railroad com plained that the terms of the injunc- ton were not being observed by the strikers and sought 10 have them punished for contempt,
 Michaelson and his associates were brought into court, were denied jury trial. and sentenced for contempt.
 Another case of a workman ar rested for contempt In connection with q strike, was disposed of by the court,
 s. C. Sandefur was congicted of contempt in q federal district court in Kentucky on the charge that he had violated its order with respect to the use and threats of violence in connection with a strike against the Canod Creek Coal company. He de- manded a trial by jury but it was refused him.
 The sixth circuit court of appeals asked instructions of the supreme court as to whether the Clayton act providing for jury trials in contempt cases imposed a valid restriction upon the inherent judicial power of federal courts to punish for con tempt. That question the supreme court today answered in the af- firmative.
 Arnstcin Wins.
 Reviewing at the request of the government its decision in the Nicky Arnstein case. the supreme court re- affirmed it's previous judgments and reiterated that a bankrupt could not be compelled in court to answer questions which in his judgment
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
BOY MISSING FROM HOME

sammy Tollicita, 13, of II Beaver street. has been missing from his home since Saturday morning, ac- cording 10 a report received today by the police from the boys par entS.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
National Biscuit Case.

The federal trade commission was denied q supreme court review of its case against the National Bis cult company. charging the grant, ing Of illegal discounts. The lower federal courts decided against the commission.
 Representing l25,OOO stores, doing an annual business of nearly nine billion dollars, the national asso- ciations of retail druggists, of retail drygoods dealers, of retail clothiers, of hardware dealers, of retail jew elers and retail shoe dealers, had joined in a petition as friends of the court urging discontinuance of the practice of the National Biscuit company Of granting discounts which they alleged could only be enjoyed by chain stores
 The P0ttericS Case.
 The government won Tn the su- preme court in it's effort to bring up for review a case against the Trenton Potteries company and 46 other pottery companies charged with violation of the sherman anti trust law. The court granted an application for a writ of ccrtiorari.
 Have No Jurisdiction.
 The right 10 vote at primary cleo lions Is not a question over which inc courts have Jurisdiction. the supreme court held today in case from Texas brought by c. N. Love and others against James s. Griffin and others.
 Appeal Refused
 The supreme court today refused 10 grant an appeal which would call into question the validity Of patents owned by the eneGral Electric com pany for Tungsten Iucandescent Electric Light. tilaments.
 The case was brought by the Save Electric Corporation in the federal courts in New York. which decided in favor of the Ger=--! Electric company,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
Arnstcin Wins.

Reviewing at the request of the government its decision in the Nicky Arnstein case. the supreme court re- affirmed it's previous judgments and reiterated that a bankrupt could not be compelled in court to answer questions which in his judgment tended to incriminate him.
 In its decision the court had held taht Arnstcin had not been required to answer certain questions asked by the government.
 In re-opening the case the govern ment asserted that unless the de- ciaon was modified, every bankrupt could conceal his assets and defraud his creditors.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

The greatest need Is intelligent
biblical Interpretation to accord
with scientific knowledge. AS edu.
cation advances. strict, hell.fire
and birthstone preaching is re.
ceiVed with contempt. Until the
truth is preached fearlessly, de-
nOn1inational jealOusies and differ.
ences abolished, small struggling
congregations unite in one strong
church and the masses more prac.
tIcally served. the world cannot
much improve. Failure Of the In
erdenoninational Church Move
nent was the greatest blow to
Christianity Of modern times. II
Christian denominations cannot
efface minor differences Of belief,
how can nations be expected to
live in peace?--P. L. Kicker.
Yes. The Bible Is out Of pro.
portion, It's beauty and inspira.
ton hidden under masses OF ir.
relevant matter. The Jewish his
tory should be curtailed. Turn to
the prophets In arch Of comfort
and you are confronted with hor-
rible rawlings. The sublime words
are there, but must be delved for.
Why not omit some of the lav-
ings? Jesus teachings are swamp.
ed in long list OF miracles. Why
not give the teachings first place?
Certain words III the Bible should
be modernized, as 'love" for
charity" sins for ''trespasses.'
The Ten Commandment are sui.
ticient. and the explanations which
weaken their effect. unnecessary.
Mary Humphreys.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
CONTEST PRIZES.

First prize, $500 Clifford II.
MOOers, 4SOb Kansas avenue
northwest.
Second prize, SO Paul 4. Comp.
ton, 1882 Fifth street northwest.
Eight third prizes Of S. each to
r. Il. Kicker, STAG Oliver street;
Oscar Nj. Miller, SOC Third street
northwest; G. M. LittlejOlln, 1i44
G street northwest; IsadOr Lesser,
3145 Mt. Pleasant street north
west; Miss Blanche Bennett, IS II
street northwest; Herbert r.
CsP0ssY.an. 1890 X street nOrth.
west; Eliot Heber Thomson, l3hT
paA sL4 Get northwest; Miss Mary
Humphreys, lis b street north.
east.
Twenty ticket prizes, one pair
tickets TO 1.-THE Ten Command.
ments," awarded the following:
John A. Denelxas, zoos Second
street northwest; Mrs. Abe s..
Resh, 1888 Fourteenth street north.
west; Fred l.. Wendell, 11eesburg,
Va; Manuel g. ZaimOra, 2l38 Call.
fOFnia street northwest; Charles ID.
Reeder, Ll0gtQn, Va: william g.
MacKay, 1878 Emerson street
northeast: Ernest g. Gehman, Il.
NJ. School, Harrfsonburg, Va; Mrs.
II. Jewett. lB48 KalOfania road;
Major william Il. R. COvell, office
Engineer Commissioners, d. c.; Miss
Louise Kidwcll 243 Eighth street
southeast: Louis g. GOldburg, 1919
Otis place northwest; Carl g.
Lines, 4O4 Aspen street, Tal10nla
Park, ID. c.; Charles e. Paul. 90
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
Yes, or God in His infinite

Yes, or God In His infinite
wisdom would have given more.
They are the ten choicest mug
gets Of this gold-mined, ready
for delivery and are ours to
cherish and keep.
Excerpts from other winning an.
swerS are published below.
OF all those who responded with
answers. only twenty-five favored
complete revision or supplanting Of
Book and Decalogue. The serious
vein which characterized the returns
demonstrates beyond doubt that hui.
mainly would resent to It's utmost
any tinkering with truth and wis.
dom as interpreted by the Bible.
Several answers, considered excel.
lent, cannot draw prizes because
they did not answer both questions.
OF those who believed new Bible
Is needed, not one came forward
with a suggestion as to who would
write the new one.
AS to be expected Id q contest Of
this sort. the object OF discussion
furnished its own ammunition and
quotations and references formed
the bulk Of the text Of the answers.
The cash prizes and the ticket
awards viii be mailed today. It Is
not necessary to call for them. The
ticket awards, of which there are
twenty, call each for two seats at
the National Theater, where 1.-THE
Ten Commandments" is now show.
Ing and where 1t will, be shown all
next week. These requests for seats
Will be honored for any matinee or
evening performance during the en-.
gagement of the film.
A few Of the winning answers:
Not new bible, but a new
version Of the significance of the
comprehensive guidance of this
Book OF Books is needed. Not
new commandments, but n new
determination to uphold the old
ones Is essential. The spirit Of
the Ten Commandments is all I'm.
bracing, and needs no mOdiHica.
ton because we find it difficult
| TO observe even the letter Of tI1eye
laws. The Ten Commandments
are as adequate now rs witen
handed down to Moses for govern.
ing our spiritual welfare. Greater
sacrifice In adhering to them is
our only requirement. There Il
nothing wrong with the Conf.
mandments. &C. M. LITTLE.
JOHN.
The world Is very much in need
Of q new evaluatiOn Of mOraI
standards, and the elimination az
hOary traditions, dogma and cant
in religious teachings. Science
and religion can and should he
recOnciled. All our complex So
ciaI, political and economic prob.
lens can be solved by conform
ing to the Ten Commandments,
abiding by the truths expOundcd
in "The Sermon on the Mount
by the Carpenter Of Nazareth
and applying the Golden Rule to.
! all our actions and. relationships.
! -ISADOR LESSER.
Instead of changing the Bible
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

and Ten Commandments to fit
fallacious modern standards and
to justify wrongdolng, let us
change ourselves and follow Gods
laws. The Bible and Ten Com
mandments are fully apace with
modern times, extending to the
end of the world, as found in
the Apocalypse.
Taken together, they interpret
the dictates Of our consciences
ard cover every situation. No
one would seriously attempt to
change a natural law just be.
cause conflict with It resulted
IN pain. Why then NEEDLE with
supernatural ones. The injus'
tice OF human law Ii a by.word.
Why substitute it for divine?
blanche Bennett.
Too much in .he Bible IL
historically and morally unsound.
It breathes threats, vengeance,
revengefulness, fear, and super.
stitious mythology. It demands
credulity. It misinterprets nat.
ural phenomena and attributes to-
God what was misunderstood
through ignorance. It's "revela.
tons" are philosophical hypoth-
eseS. It Is dogmatic. 1t de.
stroys the spirit Of inquiry. It
UNDERSTANDABLE not the laws OF
nature.
The laws Of Moses have failed
to withstand the onslaught of
time. Society has outgrown their
scope. Couched mainly In mega.
tive terms, they tail to teach
the method Of observance. So.
cial psychology has benefited
more because It tells how and
why.-HerbArt r. Giossman.
The Bible and Ten Command
nents cannot be much improved.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

Girard street northeast; Miss Elsie
Swindlehurst, room 610, Washing.
ton Loan and Trust building;
Jacob WeisbacIl, 1921 First street
northwest; Mrs. Edith b. SpeerS,
3O32 N street northwest; Miss Anne
w. BrownIey, 2125 H street north.
westi Miss Marguerite Wilcox, 826
L street northeast; Mrs. Blanche
RaddfiDger., 1881 Chaplin street
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

Paul l.. Compton, 1882 Fifth
street northwest, wins second
prixe Of $40 with this answer:
Does the World Need q New
Bible?
No.
The Bible may be hkened
unto a rich gold mine, yielding
an inexhaustible wealth of the
precious metal-rare deposits of
Truth and Wisdom awaiting the
earnest seeker in sufficient
quantities to supply every hui
man need for all time. But, like
q mine, tons Of debris must be
removed before the valuable ore
8 available.
Are the Ten Commandments
Sufficient?
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

correctional institution after police
had found what they called com.
plete set Of burlaf's tools hidden if
a closet in her home.
The girl denied connection with
several recent breaks for which tho
police hold her responsible. She
was on probation at the time ot
her latest arrest.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
HUNDREDS Of LETTERS
FIGHT REVISION
a nesO Bible? Are the Ten Conn

Does the world need Bible? Are The Ten Conn
taandn1ents sufficient?
emphatic mo- to the first
question equally emphatic ye to the second question
adjacent column announced the winners Of the WASH
which closed Monday night and which,
considering DURATION less than week. brought the phe
of 48 letters running length from lOO words
to nine pages.
Cifford al Mooers northwest awarded
prize $50 for the best the opinion Of the Judges
To ask d we need new BbIe?" and ARE the ten
ments sufficent?" do predOminating
religion to suppant Christianity"
Any attempt rewrte the scriptures the decalogue would
endless and the ultimate destruction of
Christianity.
stand!
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
northwest; Miss Sylvia Orleans,
1112 Seventh street northwest.
BURGLAR TOOLS IN HOME,
so GIRL, 16, IS DETAINED

CHICOPEE, Mass, Oct. 3D.
Clara Janik, sixteen, with a police
record for larceny, was sent to a
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

ONLY flour especially rich in gluten,
~ master>builder of tissue and energy,
is chosen for Corby's Mothers Bread.
This choice flour we blend in accordance with our
scientific formula, for texture, taste, volume and
color. That is why each loaf of COrbys Mothers
Bread is precisely uniform in these qualities.
And because our Scientific Dough>Mixing Process
develops all the gluten, Corby's Mothers Bread is
also finer favored and more nutritious.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

The Bible and Ten Command.
nents cannot be much improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
AUTOS FOR SALE
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

- oNu Val y
Where PRICE alone d. the
controlling objective 81 an
automobile manufacturer iita
.ls si,',,. . es@ BE- g.
bnrr and laHtiuE economy A
cheap. new car cannot be-
cause uf ita liRhtn0Ha and HiEe,
meet your demands Tor auto
mobile performance A RE
MULTI HIlCk has Hll ita
original qualities Tor rhHS rid
INK, appearance. performance
and economy and the price o.
no more than you are asked
60 pay for "a cheap. new car
too small for your needs our
easy payment plan has opened
the way 10 BUICK Ownership.
ise2 BUICK sIN.CNLlNpEG
TOURING Finished ln the
latest satin "DuGo" paint II
la just out OF our Rebuilding
Department and performs like
new ear Equipped with
bumper mot0mrtcr and bar
cap. automatic rainsvipr and
Wind drfirctors Rear tires
are brand new cords and tho
front are IN very good cAndl-
ton Extra tire and tube.
Down payment u '9lo,
1898 uUtCK FoUR-cNLtNpER
SEDAN knowing the for
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makes "a ono ~ those unusual
buys' that can be really
termed a bargain, inside and
outside are almost like new
N u equipped with bumper.
moiometrr. automatic Hwlpe.
rear vision mirror. spare tire
And cover Down payment II
1855
1919 BUICK siN.CYLiNpER
TOURING Thiu car has been
rr-Hrrvicrd Co give highest mile
age a. lowest cost. A most
discriminate buyer viii find
this car satisfactory In every
way Equipped with five good
cord tires and new tube.
Jumper. motometer. wind de-
Electors. swips and rear vision
mirror
1891 STUpEnAKER LIGHT SIX.
This car has been recently
evsFhauled and rcpAinisd,
VIZ fAaAlNNAH WI ENNAN -
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this value with any other
StudebAkrr on the market %
the same model and condition.
Down payment IL ii1o,
1850 PAIGE. Full price 1855.
Down payment ti2s.
1919 BUICK Down payment
iisS,
1874 OVERLAND Full price
i.ss. Down payment isS.
Use YOUR CREDIT
Eldridge Buick Company
EAbt-Osts 30. =, Pike 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
coNrIpENrIAL LOANS

This office is maintained for the con-
venience OF employed men and
women who find II necessary. at
times. u borrow. but do not have
bank security or do not want
friends, neighbors or relatives to
know they need money. IL you
are working and have a reputation
for honesty. we will loan up to
sioG: absolutely no security or
slEners; QUICK SERVICE. Low
monthly payments. Come in any
time. You are under no obligation
II our plan does not suit you.
Employees Loan Society
565 Empire Bldg.
sii Second Aves Near Madlson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
FINANCIAL
SALARY LOANS

MONEY ADVANCED
Salaried men and women and wage
earners on plain note. Don't care
who YOU owe or what you want
the money for. Satisfy us you
will make small weekly or
monthly payments and YOU can
get the money
IN A FEW MINUTES
S25 To $500
Loans also arranged on furniture.
pianos. Nictrolas, etc. Quick, quiet
and confidential. II YOU have a
loan with another company. don't
think you can not get one here.
We will advance you enough to
pay them up and additional 10.
pay your other bills. and arrange
IL on small payment plan to make
Il easier for YOU to keep your
credit good with all.
1T COSTS YOU NOTHING FOR IN
FORMATION OF OUR PLAN,
APPLICATIONS FROM BREMER-
TON. EVERETT AND KIRK
LAND GIVEN PROMPT ATTEN-y
TION. WRITE US.
CITY LOAN COMPANY
227 SEABOARD BLDG.
SECOND FLOOR. FOURTH & PIKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

1888 FOHp TOURING. cord
slres and extras very
good value ....s....t.s.f s9a
1891 Chevrolet sedan: just tho
car for winter comfort. agb
1915 hAhy Grand Chevrolet
Touring a car with uubc.
ileVsablr power six cord
tires and extras .....r-ss go
1871 Maxwell Touring eco.
nomicAi. easy 20 drive.
easy riding This IL a real
bargain for ..s...s..ss-. 700
1894 Ford Touring: run $500
miles. few extras tnciud.
glnE = new tire and tube s9S
1890 Chandler Dispatch Al
,hruout See this FOR
I's: siudsbassr Touring lish,
iSa, Cleveland s.doof sedan Wv
llks new in sssry detail 1850
-, ssai,d .,,,. ,'. 1850
cherrfully rccomm end
this beautiful car 20 the
most critical and the
price "a 90 low W. hate
20 quote u. AZ only ...... 1000
1911 Packard Touring you
viii be intoxicated with
enthusiasm afirr a dem
oustration ~ this car. h
Is 80 smooth and resilient
the price paid for q, Viii
be nothing compared 70
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~ will deliver .s....s.. 1850
1913 Buick touring. this t-eyl-
inder car Ia economical
only sssas4s-sstF4ass so
is.t Cleveland touring. this
car has been used very
ilttls. has a few eNirah.
new onr would cost
tl2ss. You may have
this for only ..s..st.sr.. a15
1892 Dodg. Touring N you
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service. here you have Il
a. sss-..tt.rss..ts+.. $50
Seattle Automobile Co.
Terms Trades
6it +. Pike 81.
IA st-0g52
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Maple Valley Farms
5-Acre Home

A dandy buy. Good land: part black
bottom: nearly all cleared. good g.
room cottage. barn. poultry house
and other outbuildings: bearing
orchard: berries; electric light;
good lOcAtion: close 20 Renton.
Price $4,000: $500 cash.
STUART TULLOCH. 1915 Third Ave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
''llegara eI mOmentO.
continuation do Ia pag. 81

mientras que su rival. WI Pei fu,
eS un general muy prepar@do. TodoS
los generates han contratad0 los ser
viciOS dc extranierOS para que ms
truyan Il SuS tr0paS Il mue!'ir re-
ciente de un diStinguido general ru-
50 en- Canton. ha hecho S0hrFSaElr
cSta vcrdad Wu Pei Fu. el gene
raj del gobierno central. usa los me-
tod0S usadOS F0r el ei%rcit0 aleman,
cS indudahle que tiene ms
tructOreS aIemaneS. .AdemaS. Sc S;l-
be cue hay americanos piloteando
los aerOplanoS. one eStin SenorlnGo
el terror Ell las Gales de Pek5n y
Shangai. En- tOdoS los eidrcitoS. hay
elemento eXtranjaro. que no prede
viyir sin In aycntura. Y que deSputs
de la guerra mundial no puede reSig
narSe Il Ia paZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
GENERATES CRISTIANOS

FL mejor cj6.cito. SO Supone que
este lnandado por IN general cIiS-
tiann cue So Eacc lamar Fcng Ih;h
Sian. jag Slang ha instrrfdo a
su ejtrcito de acuerdO con los prin-
ciHioS crislianoS EiloS tan solo, en-
Ia China. Saben como. Sc cOnduce una
lucha q bayoneta calada.
Parece qHc todoS son protestanteS
pucS Sc haccn lamar con orgullo
"Irousi6cs'' Crando la guerra del
1922 este misno general eristiano.
Ell una bicicleta Sc dirigi0 a las Off
cinaS dc la y. NJ. {. A.. ALI cum
pi6 con sus deberes religioSoS. y
ahora. al fgCnte de IN cjercito de
diez mil SoliadoS. Sc ha dirigido a
ShanEai para tomar parte actiTa en-
ia lucha fratiici0a de hermano CON
ira herman0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
SERIAS DISGUSTOS
ENTIRE MkTRIE( MOS

Con frccuencia ofmoS hablar 7le
natrinl9nioS%4He ''se tiran los lila
taS {, la caheZa qneN estfn sieinp"e
riaendes sienpgc de mai iinrioi'.
81 trafamos de buScan la rapsa.
deScubriremoS que uno &c Nos dos
scsti!s enferEiu, nervioso. IpitabEe, sin
sls}o para NADIA SinSdessos ele ha,
Ger NADIA, neutrality-suspicious. riii0-
nos tienen In calpa Nal hIIlnor,
irritabilidad. floiera. cansancio. ma
reoS, dolores dc espaltla j cintura
con frc;ncncia iadican que les Iii
nones requieren ateneiln, OtroS sim
tomas dc deSaIregIo de los riaones
vejiya son los SigHientes lncon
tinencia de In oriAa.: do!or O slItlor
en- 81 cano al haeer aguas; asipnto
Sedimento on los orines. unaS ye
ces blanco otras veces como latiri-
llO molido; crimes turhioS o de mad
olor; el oltinar dc gotta en- e0tl q a
pnquitos Ia Heeesidad dc levantarse
en la noche a orhIar friaidad de
pies y manos: hincil:ia0n alfeaeflor
de los tofdllos innr.Jsihiiidad de ha-
Ger fnerzas reSpil aci0n agotatla Y
fatigosa, etc Y no son solamente los
casados, sino que tambien los sol
teros Y yiudos, j6venes Y viejos, su-
fren de los rifiones i vejiga Para
combatir los sflit0maS mencionados
! Il. .Ni..xg. y =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05


Ray Jorge del Presidente Coolidge
3'!.ajc el dominic de las costum-
bres, hahitos y usos comunes, puede
hacerse tolarable por ell reconoc!-
miento psrfecto de la brevedad esen
ciaI de todas esas cosas de su
insignificancia fundamental. Y de
ninguna otra manera puede hacerse
tolerable para cualquiera que posea
el sentido de 10 bello y una passion
por la verdadera vida.
Este es 10 que yo he venido di-
ciendo en- estos treinta vollmenes
u3e obras completes y durante este
aHo %e trabajos periodisticos, es
casi SECURE que despues de I'm des-
canso seguire diciendo 10 mismo por
un tempo mas. Pero despues de
tacerme estas refexiones sobre mi
iecho de muerte literaria pienso que
debo tomarme un dia de fiesta-por
10 mcnos de mi labor de periodista.
81 existe en- este mundo algo peor
que el periodismo, debo ser ell pre-
dicar y tener que ir al pilpito a Ia
media Kora de haberse levantado
,frssco Y puntual cada domingo.
H. G.. WELLS.