davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-29
BORGLUM TO SPEAK.
Sculptor Will Outline Work to the
Southern Society.

Gutzon Borgium. noted sculptor. viii
tell the Southern Society at its meeting
in the New Willard Hotel Saturday
night of the work of portraying on the
gray wall Of Stone Mountain. near At
lanta, the figures of Robert Z. Lee and
other southern chieftains as a lasting
memorial to the Confederacy.
Mr.. Borglum's lecture will be followed
by dancing. President Charles A. Doug
las will be in charge, assisted by the
following committees: Reception, Charles
NJ Galloway, chairman, and Capt c. c.
Calhoun, vice chairman. Floor commit
tee. Charles C. McChord. chairman:
John Temple Graves, vice chairman
Executive committee, Wade H. Cooper.
chairman; c. N. Bennett, vice chair
man Entertainment committee George
II. Lamar, chairman Conrad H. Syme,
vice chairman. Membership committee,
David II. Blair, chairman; E.. B. Merritt,
vice chairman. Extension committee,
Mrs Helen H Gardener, chairman Sem
ator Pat Harrison, vice chairman
Auditing committee. Robert N. Harper
chairman; William r. De Lashmutt,
vice chairman. Public information com
mittee, Fred A. Emery. Marshall Nor
gan and Edward E. Britton. vice chair
men. t.-.s
Evening star., 1924-04-29
SOCIETY OF NATIVES
TO Dine AND DANCE
Final Plans Being Made for Func-
tions May 6 at Meridian
Mansions.

Final arrangements for the third an
nuaI dinner of the Society of Natives, to
be held May 6 in the ballroom of
Meridian Mansions, 240O 10th street
will be completed this week. The COM
mittees in charge were announced today
as follows: Dinner committee-FredA A.
Emery, chairman; John r. Shields, Miss
Eta l.. Taggart. Miss May E Hunger
ford, Miss Emma Bright, Miss Elizabeth
Beresford, Almus r. Speare, William h.
Grover1nann, Mrs. E. K Mears, Charles
S. Shreve and Jesse c. Suter, president
of the society, ex officio.
Miss May E. Hungerford. 1922 18th
street, is chairman of the committee on
tickets. Miss Eta L. Taggart is chair
man of the committee in charge of dane
ing and Miss Elizabeth Beresford chair
man of the committee on printing.
The following reception committee
has been named: Theodore w. Noyes,
James F. Duhamel, Charles w. Darr,
Col. C. Fred Cook, J. Harry Cunning
ham, Carl A. Droop, Judge William III.
De Lacy, Snowden Ashford, Henry L.
Bryan, Barry Bulkley, Joseph A.
Burkart, Edwin c. Brandenburg, John
s. Barker, John c: w. Beall, Harry
o. Berliner, Samuel D. Boss, Miss
Helen Boyd, William H. Clagett, Mrs.
Grace Winner Close. Herbert L.
Davis, Mrs. Florence Collins Dowden
Frank w. Dowliing, sr.; Mrs. G. M
Emmerich, Albert Harper, John
Clagett Proctor, DR.. S. S. Adams, AL
fred E. Holmead, DR.. G. A. Weaver,
Mrs. Zell Weaver Oatley, Judge Gus
A. Schuldt, Judge Robert E, Mat
tingly, Alexander r. Shepherd, Mrs
French S. Evans, Mrs. Alma Wright
Frerry, j. Edward Lewis, Mrs. Alice
Weaver Newhard, Miss Sadie NJ
Major Morris E. NARROW, Mrs. Marga-
ret Nolan Martin, Rev. Page Mil
burn, George w. Offutt, Gen. Charles
Ourand, George Pitt, l.. F. Randolph
Mrs. c. NJ. Richardson, Charles F,
Roberts, Henry Whitefield Samson
Miss Carrie M. Sanford, Mrs. A. M
Forbes, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
Daniel E. Garges, NJ LIE Roy Goff
Maj. Peytotn Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs
william Hannay, Mrs. Clarence L.
Harding, Raymond S. Hart, Mrs. Anna
e. Hendley, Harry Wheaton Howard
Percy B. Israel, Mrs. George A. King
Mrs. George ". Knox, Mr.. and Mrs
Johan Kondrup, John F: slaven, p: J.
Stellwagen, Frank Stetson, Miss
Florence E. Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick G. Umhau, Allan r. Walker
Joseph I. Weller, Mrs. Annie X. Wen
ner, James Morris Woodward, to-
gether with the executive committee
of the society, Jesse c. Suter, presi-
dent; Lee D. Latimer, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E. K. Mears, second vice
president; Miss Emma Bright, secre-
tary; Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair, re-
cording secretary, and Capt. George
w. Evans, treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

So large are the daily crowds at
the White House and the Executive
Office that the police force is finding
it difficult, even with the assistance
of the secret service, to handle them.
For several weeks Washington has
been a mecca for tourists, mostly of
the high school and private school
type. coming to Washington in the
spring as a part OF their education.
Naturally they all want to see the
White House and, if possible, to catch
glimpse Of the Chief Executive and
to shake his hand.
More than 5000 visited the EXecu-
tive Offices last week and an equal
number inspected the first floor
rooms in the White House. but the
way the rush started this week the
old timers among the attaches about
the White House are looking for a
new record to be hung up by the time
Saturday afternoon arrives.
1t was estimated that more thai
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Tourists OUerfIOW Executive Offices.
Taxing attaches Supervising Po,Uers
Week Starts off With I,5OO Visitors First Day.
Only 200 Shake Coolidge's Hand-CiH
Faints in Jam.

1.500 persons visited the Presidents s
office yesterday, although he shook
hands with less than 200. The others
strolled through and took a peep at
him at work, without lesSening their
speed. During the rush and confu-
sion in the outer office a high school
girl from Manchester. Conn, tainted.
Her associates, including the princi-
pal of her school, were so anxious 10
get from the executive office to the
White House east room, where Mrs
Coolidge was to receive them, that
they left her to be cared for by the
office attaches. DR.. Joel T. Boone,
the White House physician, was sent
for. and shortly afterward she re-
vIved.
More than 1000 of the visitors to
the White House and office yesterday
were from New England and were
accompanied to the Presidents office
in different groups by Speaker Gill
lett and Representatives Rogers,
Treadway and Connery of Massachu-
setts There were no visitors at the
office today on account of cabinet day.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
WEEKS SUPPLIES NAMES.
Lists Ex-ofhcials Who Have Ap-
peared Against q. S.

Responding to a Senate resolution,
Secretary Weeks yesterday listed
three retired cabinet officers, fohr ex-
senators and eight former representa-
tives as having appeared. either in
person or through their law firms. in
claims. against the government with
in two years of their retirement from
office, and since January l, 1918.
Those listed were: A. Mitchell Pal
mer of Palmer, Davis & Scott; Thorn
as w. Gregory of Gregory & Todd,
and W. G. McAdoo of McAdoo, Cot
ton & Franklin; former Senators Will
lard Salisbury of Delaware, through
the firm of Britton G. Gray, of which
Secretary Weeks said sit was under
stood Mr.. Salisbury was a member" /;
Christie Benet of South Carolina, of
Benet, Shand & MCGOWAN; Hoke
Smith of Georgia and ]. Hamilton
Lewis ot Illinois.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
CUBAN ATTACHE H0N0REO.
Honorary Membership Presented in
Harding Camp, o. S. W. v.

DR.. Cosme de la Torriente, Cuban
ambassador, was formally notified
yesterday of the election of Senor
Cayetane de Quesada, an attache of
the embassy here, to honorary mem
bership in Richard ]. Harding Camp,
No. 2, Department of the District of
Columbia, United Spanish War Vete
rams, by officials of the camp and the
organization here. DR.. de la Tor
riente received the veterans at the
embassy. Senator Quesada was pre-
sented with the honorary badge and
an engrossed copy of the resolutions
offered at the time his name was pre-
sented for honorary membership by
Commander William E. Rink of
Richard j. Harding Camp.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
HONOR LOCAL ATTORNEY,
Soterios Nicholson Given Holy
Cross by Greek Orthodox Church.

Soterios Nicholson, an attorney of
this city, yesterday was presented
with the holy cross, in which is con-
taiEed a splinter of wood said to
have been a part of the cross on
which Jesus Christ was crucified. and
made a knight of the Order of the
Holy Sepulcher for services rendered
to the patriarchate.
The presentation. was made by
Archbishop Panteleimon of the Or
thodox Greek Church of Miarolis and
Palestine, who acted for his beati-
tude Damianos. Patriarch of Jeru-
salem and all Palestine. Two years
ago Mr. Nicholson was decorated by
the Greek government with the cross
of the knight of the Royal Order of
thu Redeemer for past services rem
dered to the Greek government.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Alumni Host to Stone.

Attorney General Harlan F. Stone,
former dean of the law school of
Columbia University, New York, was
the honor guest at luncheon given
by the Washington alumni Of that
university at the University Club,
this afternoon. Among the other
guests were Secretary Charles z.
Hughes, H. c. Hall of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Rear Ad
miral L. E. Gregory, U. S. Navy, and
William c. Dennis.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
CARRIERS PLAN CENSUS.
Harvest Acreage Figures to Bt
Collected in September.

For the first time rural mail car
riers will be used in Sept tember to
gather harvest acreage figures for the
Department of Agriculture. Under
plans just approved by Postmaster
General New, $4,000 carriers will. dis
tribute and collect cards from more
than 700, 900 farmers.
In the past the rural carriers have
taken the annual pig census.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Bentit for Lepers.

The semi-annual collection of gifts
for outcast lepers of all denominations
is to be held next Friday at pm. at
the Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church.
An address is to be delivered by DR..
John D. Long, assistant surgeon general
of the public health service. Mrs. Wash
ington Topham is treasurer In charge
Of the funds for the lepers
Evening star., 1924-04-29
WILLIS G. O. P. SPEAKER,
Ohio Senator to Address League
of Republican Clubs.

Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio
will be among the speakers who will
address the monthly meeting of the
League of Republican State Clubs
Thursday night at the Willard Hotel.
Thomas P. Littlepage of Maryland,
vice president of the league, Will pre-
side.
T. Lincoln Townsend. treasurer of
the league and chairman of the mem
bership committee, will make re
port upon the progress being made
in the campaign conducted by his
committee to increase the member
ship to 1000 before the national cam
paign gets under way.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
DENLY Invited to Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Edwin F. DENLY,
former Secretary of the Navy, has been
invited to Chicago next week to be
guest at the annual dinner of the Uni
versity of Michigan Alumni Club of
Chicago. Mr.. Denby Ia Michigan
graduate.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
ROZKAZ CfS. /.
Ceskoslovenskyln
Legionarfilrr!
Pr ATBT.
sTRANA TkETf

BRATRI:
Dostavte sc vsichni v nedSli,
20. t. m. o IL. hod. v poledne
k Ceske narodni sfni ma Broad
way
We vojenskem ste;nokroji
sncastnime Sc oslavy odhaleni
pomniku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
vYPRAvA cUNARDskE LIME v PRAzE.
dvodni zprava vedoucho vypravy Jndr Webera tired
nika Cunard. LIME Prahy)
'ychliku Pariz-Praha.

rychlfku Pariz-Praha.
z Parize jsme vyjeli pa
te hodin6 odpolednf dne a.
cervna. Ma hranicich Nemec-
ka a tez i ma hranicfch Cesko-
slovenska jsme vGbec vlaku
nemuseli vylizati a veskere for
mality pasove jak celni jsem
81 vyridil osobne bez jakekoli
obtize. Cestujici byli tim mad
seni ia jsem presvedcen, ze
10 tom dostane Sc yam zprav
cd Mich samych.
Do Prahy jsme pfijeli 5.
cervna o osme hodin6 vecerni,
kde jsme byli privitani panem
|redaktorem Psenkou cd Svor-
nosti z Chicago a cd nasich
tirednikd z Prahy.g Cestujici,
kteri nechteli jeti dale ten sa-
my vecer, byli ubytovani v ho-
|telu Reranek a Jim receno, by
81 dosli pro tezka zavazadla
druhy den ii, kterf chteli je-
ii dale jeste ten samy vecer,
,jeiich zavazadla byla Jim W.
dana Timed beze vsech obtizi.
Muslin podotknouti, ze z 90 "a
,zavazadel, ktera byla ulozena
We zvlastnim voze, ami jedno
nebylo otevfeno neb cleno pfi
lpfijezdu a tax 81 mIxete po-
, mysliti tu- radost vSeeh cestu-
|jicfch. To by bylo tax asi vse
,strucne feceno. z podekovanf
cd mych spolucestujicfch a z
dopisd pochvalnych, kter6 do
stavame cd Mich. mohu ffci.
ze vyprava Sc zdarila zname-
mite a ze jsem splnil vse, co
isem slfbil a co ode mne bylo
locekavano.
Ultra pojedu domd ma nasi
zlatou Sumavenku, abych 81
trochu odpocinul a sc opet ma
vratil do te rusne Ameriky.
S pozdravem oddany
Jindrich Weber.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

Cestujici, vypraveni p. F..
Holubem, newburgske od-
bocce The Cleveland Trust
Co. ma Broadway a Harvard
pc palacove rychlolodi Aqui-
tania Cunard Linii. Prvni ra-
da cd leva v pravo jsou: Pi.
S. Pechmanova, pi. M. Komin-
kova, 81. G. Trousilova a p. v.
Trousil. Druha rada: P. j.
cejka, p. A. Kominek, pi. B.
Klemova, pi. E. Krikavova a
p. j. Krikava. Treti rada: P.
K. svehla p. ]. svehla.
z New Yorku jsme vyjeli
"a krasneho pocasi v 10 hod.
dopoledne dne %. kvetna po
rychlolodi Aquitania a vypra-
va nase citala $50 cestujicfch
jedoucich do Czech. Pc celou
dobu jizdy NELL jsme krasne
tiche pocasi az ma trochu MI
hy, tax re jsme prijeli do
Cherbourgu 12hod. spozde-
MIN.
Nasi krajane ma lodi rychle
Sc sprateili a mohu fici, ze
jsme Sc vsichni dobre pobavi-
Ii. V Cherbourgu mas ocekaval
mas zastupce z Parize Sc svym
stabem pomocniki a vlak, KITE
ry mas "a kratko unasel do Pa
Mze, byl vyhrazen pouze pro
nase cestujici jedoucf do Ces-
koslovenska. Do Parize jsme
dorazili rano dne a. cervna a
pc snidani, ktera byla zdar.
ma podavana, provezli jsme
nasi vypravu po Parizi v ma
jatych automobilech bez jake.
hokoli poplatku. Prohlidku tu
jiste zadny ucastnikI nikdy
nezapomene. Pocasi pri tom
'bylo nadherne. Zatim co my
sc projizdeli, nasi lrednici pra
covai ma prelozeni zavazadeI
a tax po obede opet bezplat.
mem nasedali jsme vsichni dc
vyhrazenych vozi do primehc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
ZfTREJSf VYLETY.

Stara nase, ale srdcem a du
chem vzdy jara garda Spolku
Osadniku sejde Sc Ultra ma
spolkovem vylete v dtulne "a
hrade pri Ceske sfni Sokol ma
Clark ave. Zabavni vybor ja-
ko vzdy dbaly prichystal vse,
aby ,zabava udrzela dobry re-
kord vsech podniki minulych,
ba naladeno bylo varyto bas-
nika, jenz basnicky vyjadruje
svoji touhu po cipernem ia
necku. VIOLA: ga sebou a do
kola!" Pfejeme nfu, ably W.
dane heslo nalezlo valny po-
Get nasledovnikI.
Sokol Cleveland podnikne
Ultra vyletni vychazku do "a
brady p. capka ma vych. Il.
ul., kde pfi sokolske hudbe ce-
ka vyletniky zabavnf pro-
gram, jak slibuje poradatel-
stvo. Zacatek stanoven jest ma
jednu hodinu po poledni. Po-
fadatelsvo vykonalo vsechny
pffpravne prace, aby vyletnf
SpolecnOsti sc v$ehO dOstalo. co
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
OPET JSME OBDRzELI

UPEI JSME UBDKZELI
novou zasobu rnzneho nabyt-
ku, jako lednicky, postele ma
le velke, vatovane matrace
pera, sifonery, stoly, zidle,
kamna a jine v6ci. Vse Sc da
"a nejnizsi cenu II
3 A & u
V obchode s opotrebovanym i
novym nabytkem v elsie 344O
vych. 54. ul. Hamm u Broad
way.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
NOW kABINET v JIzNf
AFRICE.

Pretoria, Jiz. Afrika, 27. Ger
vna. = Ones prevail po od-
stoupivssm generalu Smutso-
vi 1fad ministersk6ho predse-
dy britske jizni Afriky gene
raj Hertzog,% jenz zacal soucas
ne jiz sc sestavovanim no.
veho kabinetu. Pri te prilezi-
tosti Sc novy premier vyjadfil,
re pevne doufa V brzkou nav
stevu korunniho prince 2 Wa
lesu V jihoafricke britske dr.
zave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
TRICET HAViRU ZAHYNULO

Widen, 27. cervna. - Tricet
havifd bylo zaduSeno otravny-
mi plyny po vybuchu v uhlodo-
lie v Hartglognitz. Zachranne
prace staly Sc nemoznymi ma
sledkem vadnych plynovych
skraboSek a nekteTi re "a
chrancu sami piisli o zivot.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
csl. arm5dy
CENERALA
M. R. STEFANIKA.

Jehoz pomnlk jest umisten
We Wade Parku.
Stejnokroj mono pouziti
francouzsky nebo americky.
Ktefi nemate stejnokroje,
prijd'te civilu sc znakem
Svazu Csl. Legionafd a pripoj-
te Sc k prlvodu.
Automobily, ktere mas "a
vezou ma patricne mfsto, bu-
dou ma miste presne O IL. hod.
tedy dodrzte presne cas-.
Odlozte veskere zalezitosti
ma tento den a dokazte svou
1casti, jak vysoce 81 Waite
muze, ktery pro svIj narod
pfinesl obet' nejvyssf.
Kazdy ma sve misto.
v. H. MATOUSEK,
nacelnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
< radnemu vyletu patti.

k radnemu vyletu patti.
Karlinsky strelecky klub
spoji oslavy patnactileteho tr-
vani celodennim vyletem "a
spoludcinkovanf hubby Sdru-
zeni Ceskych hudebnikI ma
farmu p. V. Marka ma Rock
side ave. a Canal rd. Prvni
vyletnf transport vyrazi auto
truckem cd rohu Fleet ave. a
vych. SO. ul. jiz o 9. hod. do
poledni a druhy nasledovati
bude v IL hod. Opozdilci do
stanou Sc ma misto busy, KITE
re kazde hodiny budou vyjiz-
d6ti Cd konce trait linie vych,
55. ul. Through kary. Ma w.
letisti budou pro pobaveni u
sporadany rdzne spolecenske
hry a holdovano j sportu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
Cisty vytezek obnasi

Cistv vyt6zek obnasi
celkem 49,. -. 80. $908.50
Sprawl tuto s,ictovali nasle-
,dujici zastupci: Ia Patronat
ma Broadway ,pi. Stretova; "a
Patronat v Mt. Pleasant Gu
stav Vimr; Ia Patronat ma
Buckeye Rd. V. Novotny; X.
Rumlena a j. Zronek, tajemni-
ci Vyboru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

Napis zasan nam byl kruhu egonafskych Zn6ni jeho
jest neepsm dokadem lasce jeho p1vodce osvobozene
repubce Laskavy ctenaf jest zadan by 81 vyheda
ez by pripomnao meno osvobozeneho satu Navrhovate
vyhnul s1vku ceskosovensky" jake poveGny kz
Dalsich poznanek tn veru netreba
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
cEsKY DEN

Ma sberaci listinu els. 81
pf. Antonio Nemecek pi.ispeli. /.
]. Ziegelheim SO, Fred Meme
eek SOC, p. Raymond SOC, j..
Koran so A. Kroutil $1.OO, !
Ed. Korabec soc, p. Hruby
$1.OO. p. Wild $1.0o, p. VOL
bold SOC, Anna Stika soc, F.
Podojil SOC, Eda Horak $1.O0I
p. Kvasnicka 25c, pi. Antonio
Nemeckova $1.0O.
List;na els. 20, FIR. Zemina i
FIR. Zemina $1.OO, Kubastova
S1.O0, Del. Tel. Jed. "a listky
$3.50, Soc. Sekce muzl $1.OO,
Anna Apltourova $500. Aloi-|
sic Bartlova $1.OO.
Cd Weideman Co. Sc lahvi
ZavaTenin.
Oprava posledniho kvito-
vani: P. Kolar S1.O0, p. Val
meek $500, cimZ toto opravu-
jem.
Administrace casopisu 'Sv1-
|ta' darovala We prospech Ces.
Sdruzeni Skol oznamenis v ca
sopise v Gene $500.
/ Jmenem Sdruzeni Skol dovo-
luji 81 vyAloviti uprimny dix
"a pomoc nam prokazanou.
Sprava uctujicih0 vyboru pres
poradany Druhy cesky Den
We prospsch ces. Sdruze-
nj Svobodomyslnych
Skol v Clevelandu
Prijem cd ctenych spolkd
"a odkoupeni listkd a Diary.
Dale ctenych pant obchodni-|
k1 a milodary Skolnich ditek:
Celkovy obnos tini ....$777.01|
Prijem pri vylet9 cinil 657.25|
Ia prodane veci pfi
schIzi ......... Il 36.5O|
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

Psknd udova. jdouci 2 pohfbu
sueho manzcla. - Napadnik: =
"Milostiva. jste ted tax opu;tsna.
mohl bych vam nabidnouti mou
ruku?"
Vdova: 'Lituji. pane. Won
dracku. ia uz jsem zadana. hned
jak mIj muz ulehl."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
Pazourek a Lisy
1919 FLEET AVE.
rob Independence Rd.

Veskere plechafske a pokry-
vacske prace. zavadeni spravky
fernesl Sc rychle vykonavaji.
Pokryvani stfech patentnim pa
pirem a opravovani bfidlicovych
stfech jest nasi specialitou.
Nase dlouholeta zkusenost v
obouo borech yam zarucuje prvo-
tfidni praci a lplnou spoko:enost.
Zaoolejte Tel. Broad 3OI2
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20

limited It may he that unlimited substitution Of oil for coal will be looked Into by the board,
 There are scientists who state that tho American oil supply still under the ground probably will not last more than 90 additional years, There are at present 3OoOoO productive wells, which more than supply an ample sunlclancy for present needs, But wells have an uncomfortable hahl' Of going dry, when new ones must be drilled. and usually new fields must ne disco>cred These are not always easy to discover, Al raat parts Of some ot them have been pumped dry As the president points out a dimnuton Of the oil supply would create widcsprcal dis trcss and must be avoided.
 The oil conscrvatlon board Will consist Of the secretaries Of the army. navy interior and commerce. Secretary Hoover is inc latter; there is great public confidence in Mir. Hoover, He has been repeatedly tried and never found wanting.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
EVIDENTLY CRAZY, BUT
 MUST DIE,

The Leopold and Loeb case was mentioned by attorneys in the trial o' Fritz Haarmann, the wholesale murderer" Of Hanover, Germany, who was found guilty Of staying ?C persons and was sentenced to death.
 The story is about the most sordll that ever freighted the cables, a worse consomeration ol vtuany than the Leopold-Locb affair
 "Why I kill is a mystery 10 me" the blucbeard declared, and how got Into this condition I don't know Were I set at liberty I would murder again."
 There is reason to regard this fellow as crazy, but the insanity plea didn't work There will be many who think this perverted per son could not have been remotely responsible for his actions and, possessing such a mental strabis- mus, he should not he executed. But these fine points about the law are not considered overseas,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20
MIR. GREEN SUCCEEDS
 MIR. GOMPERN

Tho circumstances attending the election O. W0iam Green as had Of tho American Federation of Labor, succeeding Samuel Gompers, did not suit James Duncan, Grs, llce-presi- dent under Mr. Gompcrs for 30 years, and he accordingly resigned.
 1fr Green, who halls from the United Mine Workers of America, was elected merely to s'r rye out the uncNrirod term Of Mr. Gompers. There IS no guarantee that he will be reelected at he end ot the un- expired term. But inc miners and carpenters, controlling 22 per cent Of tie votes. who back him st pres cut, probably will continue their suppor., so that Mr, Green can hc looked up as the successor 10 Mr. G3mpers for an .ndetcrminate time, Or so aar as he gt.os satisfaction.
 l. is gratifying to learn that Mir. Green IS regarded as a mild pro- grcssl,,. ." a ronsor1a'j1. rather 'lan a raIlog. II. p.cde,s lms.If 70 fol- low c'osay in .He footsteps Of Ar. Gon.ocrs. ]. this is done all will be
New Britain herald., 1924-12-20

and yellow with age Tn the tall.
 lt IS different with a doctrine. Mankind has doctrines or varying aspects and pcrpIeXirles, but they are sounder than theories from tho standpoint of pcrmancncc. It is moro difficult to originate a doc Urine and cause the minds Of mil
 lions during the course ot count less generations to absorb T., live it and die for tt 1T mood be. But once Il has been adopted as worthy ot being a keystone of belief it has an advantage over theories which their toVnders admit are not pcrma- nen' A doctrine may be wrong; but the same can be said Of the ory,
 The doctrine Of Supreme Being is not dangerously assailed hy any theory regarding evolution, It can always be maintained that the Gre ator created and evolutlonists can theorZe how He created, But when We get 10 the details ot religious doctrine, the agreement is no, so easy between doctrine and theory. There may be many who believe in Supreme Being yet arc skeptics about the method Of creation as laid down in Genesis. These would have no difficulty in harborlng half dozen evolution theories at the same time. Those who cling to Genesis literally face a different problem, l. is impossible to have a theory Of how man evolved from lower animals through countless ages and literally accept the crea- tion story in Genesis al the same time. But if one hedges in inter pretlng' the details of the latter. and theorizes about the meaning" of the plain words, the anthony between the Genesis doctrine and the evolutionary theory might be less evident.