davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
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Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

Of the people themselves
TO respect and obey the law Of the
land and to train the children Of the
country to obedience and respect OF
lawful constituted authority"
What in the light Of Judge Talley's
utterances must the reaction over the
land he to a life sentence given to two
Of the most heartless murderers known
to American courts? Long drawn-out
trials, especially when abounding
wealth plays its part, pardons and
paroles, maudlin sympathy with actual
criminals-these all have their infiu-
ence in increasing crime that should
call for quick and commensurate pun
ishment. But lack of all these lies
the fundamental need of teaching in
| the home and the school the vital nee
eSsity of observance of law Here par
ents, too, utterly fail in their duty.
The child allowed to grow up in a
home with no respect for parental au-
thority, ignorant Of what prompt and
absolute obedience is, goes naturally
out into social order about him virtu-
ally trained to lawlessness and in
different to the just and legal claims
upon him of his fellows.
Here we insist is where humane edu-
cation appears so vital force in our
public schools and so inperatively need
ed. No training of head or hand can
take the place of that training that
reaches the deep springs Of conduct
whence flow mems deeds, good and
evil. Superintendents, teachers, edu-
Gators without number, are disregard
ing this elemental truth. The child in
whose heart is awakened the princi-
| pies of justice and compassion towards
all life, comes to feel the joy Of right
and kindly relationships, who recog-
nizes the sanctity of law, and these
are what humane education means
this child will never swell the number
of the nations riminals.-Exchange
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

Another game was played on the
local field Tuesday between Poca Hi
and SlOan-Hendrix Academy of limbo
den. Most of the playing field was n
sea of mud and the game was slowed
up considerably on that account.
Imboden brought over a husky team
that far outweighed the Poca eleven
hut as this is the first year for the
lmboden boys, they lack experience in
the finer points of the game and this
disadvantage enabled Poca to win,
go. poca's score was made in the
second quarter. The ball had been
carried to the Imboden three yard line
10y short end runs and Bittsy Pickett
carried il over on a plunge through
left tackle. An attempt to drop kick
the extra point was blocked.
There was very little Of the sensa-
tional in the game and the contest had
no individual stars. Lyman Parker,
Poca tackle, played a good game and
Frank Rogers at left end showed up
well on defense. The rest of the local
team played indin'erently and showed
little Of the spirit which distinguished
them in their game with Walnut
Ridge.
Poca has played seven games this
year and won i've of them.\ They have
made quite record on their home
field, having played three games here
and won without having their goal
line crossed by The opposing teams.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
An Alarming Situation

That the United States is the most
lawless nation on the face of the earth
is the statement made by Judge AL
fred J. Tallcy of the Court of General
Sessions in New York City. In induct-
ing into office a new jurist, the Liter
airy Digest quotes Judge Talley as
making the above statement, and say
ing, You will find that the United
States must plead guilty to that in
dictment Most of the desperate Grim
inals are mere boys. You will he heart
broken at discovering that the vast
majority of defendants are under nine
teen or twenty years old"
In an article in the New York
Herald Tribune, Judge Talley gives
MS statistics with regard to murders
in this country that would seem in
creditable If they came from the pen
of one less familiar with the facts.
In 1923 there were 7.3 persons muir
dered in the United States to every
100000 of the population. Compare
these figures withr those of other coun-
tries In England and Wales to-
gether in 1923 there were 200 deaths
from homicide, which is equivalent to
about four deaths per million, as
against 1O2 per million for twenty eight
cities of the United States. In on
tario and Quebec the ratio was 0.5,
Holland 0.3. Switzerland 0.2, while as
already stated in the United States it
was 7.3.
Then again Judge Talley tells us
that In England and Wales in 1921
there were % rohberies while in New
York alone in 1922 there were LAB
and in Chicago, 2,4l7. But Chicago
and New York. he says. are by no
means the most lawless of our cities.
The matter of homicideS, while in
1929 they were SO in New York to
the 100000 and in Chicago, 127, in
Memphis Tennessee. they reached the
appealing figure Of 66.2 to the 100,-
600, in Nashville 34.7, in New Orleans
255 and even in Washington, the ma
tion's capital, 1873.
What does it mean, this startling
disclosure made by this crimeweary"
Judge? According to him n general
spirit of lawlessness that, unless stop
ped. its swelling tide will billow into
n wave which will inundate our nation
and sweep II TO destruction" We may
well ponder his words.
The great difficulty in the admin
istration of the criminal law in this
country is attributable, writes the jur-
ist. To two things;
The first is the pathetic attitude of
the people toward the strict enforce
ment of the law and the punishment
Of the criminal, and the second is the
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
HOW DOCTORS TREAT
COLDS AND THE FLU

To break up a cold over night or TO cut
short an attack Of grippe, influenza or sore
throat, physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the nausealess
Calomel tablet that is purified from dan
gerous and sickening effects. Those who
have tried it say that it acts like magic, by
far more effective and certain than the old
style calomel, heretofore recommended by
physicians.
One or two Calotabs at bed time with
a swallow Of waier,-ihat's all No salts
no nausea nor the slightest interference
with eating, work or pleasures Next morn
ing your cold has vanished and your sys-
TEN feels refreshed end purified Calotabs
are sold Only in original sealed packages,
price ten ooa,a for the ves,.pockc; size;
thirty.fiye cents for the large family pack
age. Recommended and guaranteed by
druggists. Ycur money back if you are ne,
te!;gh,cd.--adv.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

Chicago, ILL.,, November 1.-THE
nineteenth annual meeting of the Cath
Ollie Church Extension Society of the
United States will be held in the gener-
al offices of the society on November
13. Cardinal Mundelin is chancellor OF
the society. Bishop Francis c. Kelly
of Oklahoma, founder of the society,
who retired recently when elevated to
the bishopric, will make his last an
nual report. Very Rev. William d.
O'Brien is acting president.
During the last year the society has
disbursed nearly S2,OOO,OOO in assist
ing in building mission churches, sub
sidizing missionary bishops and priests
and propagating the tenets of the
church, according to the acting presi-
dent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, veteran
G. o. =. leader of Massachusetts died
at his home in Cambridge, Mass, Nov.
o after suffering sudden stroke last
Wednesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
BAPTIST WOMEN
SEEK $22,OO,O)O
sAcRIFIcIAL EFFORT IS HII'
MADE TO RAISE THEIR FUS IN
SUBSCRIPTION TO rs mIL-'0"
CAMPAIGN
NEW PROGRAM PLANNED
Provision Made For Support VI o'"
eraI Causes Through Canvass
of Members November '0-
December 7.

Under the leadership OF the MOm 20
ans Missionary Union, auxiliary W ~
the Southern Baptist Convention, oot ,I
Baptist women of the South are S,.se,sni seen
ing to raise $7OOO,OOO in additionai
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

Five robbers at Chicago recently
barricaded themselved at a house and
defed officers to arrest them. The
officers instead of rushing them and
making a bloody battle of it, secured
n number Of tear bombs threw them
into the house through the windows
and in few minutes the robbers rush
ed out, gasping for breath, blinded and
sputtering. They were captured with
out a shot having been fired.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

The indicated production of the Ar
kansas cotton crop has risen steadily
through the past three semi-monthly
reporting periods, says the state report
Just issued by Charles S. BOuton, ag-
ricultural statistician. The first Oc-
tober report gave a forecast for LOGS.
600 standard bales; the October Is re-
port indicated a crop of 100000 bales
and the condition of 62 per cent as OF
November / indicates a production of
1,1jO,OOO standard bales, the report
says.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

1t has been announced that Italy
willpay her debt to the United States
in February Of next year. Italy's in
debtedness to this country is 2,400,-
100000 lire.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

Mrs. Warren G. Harding, widow Of
the late president, is seriously i'll at
her home i'm Marion, Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

Hardy, Nov. 11.-Claude John died
here yesterday as the result of burns
received Friday when he started fire
with gasoline under the misapprehen-
sion that he was using kerosene.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

Nine prominent business, men of Bed
ford, Va, died this week and seventeen
others are in a serious condition as
the result of drinking cider from keg
which had formerly contained arsenic.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

Chicago, H. November 9.--Clinched
in death grip with their hands on
each others throats, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Zajac broke through "A railing
ON the rear porch of their fiat ana
plunged three stories to cement. side
walk here today. The man died al
most instantly from broken neck and
fractured skull, while Mrs Zajac was
removed to a hospital in a very serious
condition, her neck was also broken
and her skull fractured.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
DESCRIPTION, sl.5O AYtAR IN ADVANCE
General News

Two bandits, a man and woman,
held up and robbed shoe store in st.
Louis Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

In good deeds for all peoples
time of distress the American Ru
Cross never rests. Help this wfk
with your membership do!lar-joinph
Armistice Day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

A national court of commerce before
which business men could appeal in
time of overproduction and low prices
in order to arrange for the mutual fix
ing Of prices and the cutting down of
overproduction, has been proposed by
Bernard Baruch of Washington, form
er head of the War Industries Board.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

Washington, November 10.-The
smallest corn crop since 1913 was the
reward Of American farmers this year
who planted the fifth largest acreage
to that crop in the history of farming.
Not only was the harvest substantially
below those of the last four years, but
the merchantable quality of this years
crop is the lowest in thirty years with
the exception of 1917.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

The receipts of the state treasury
from all sources of the biennial period
ending June 30 last, totaled S4,OS3,-
4O9.16, and the expenditures amounted
to S4O74, ,S36S2, according to the re-
port of state Treasurer Joe Ferguson,
Just filed with Governor McRae. The
balance in the treasury to the credit OF
the general revenue fund, was $780,
1868. The bonded Indebtedness OF the
state was S2,43S, 1861.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

II cost each Arkansas citizen $4.29
TO maintain his state government dur
ing the fiscal year which ended June
30, 1928, it has been announced by the
Census Bureau. In 1922 the per cap
ita cost was $500, while in 1918 it
was $2.66, showing that the cost of
government, like other commodities,
is constantly increasing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

Huntington, Tenn. November IL
-Four thousand dollars i'm currency was
taken from the Cotton Growers Bank
of Yuma, Tenn, thirteen miles from
here, this afternoon by a robber, who
held the cashier and customer at
bay while he leasurely took all the
cash available and walked mile down
a railway track into the swamps.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

The Scientific American has announc-
ed that il would direct an attempt to
convert quicksilver into gold, during a
series Of experiments already in pro
gress under Prof. II. II. Sheldon, de-
partment Of physics, New York Uniyer-
sity.
I'VE believe the effort will be success
full" said r. Il. Free, editor of the
publication. "The experiments proba-
bly, will take from two to four months
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

STAR HERALD WANT ADS II y
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

" rht STAR HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
{. r. 6LAKKENSHIP
W. L. BLANKENsHIP
Bntered at tine postofice at PocahontAs,
ASkGnsAs, as second class mail matter.
------ --
HScRlPIION, SI.5O AYtAR IN ADVANCE
General News
Two bandits, a man and a woman,
held up and robbed a shoe store in ST.
Louis Monday.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding, widow Of
the late president, is seriously i'll at
her home in Marion, Ohio.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. veteran
G. o. Z. leader of Massachusetts, died
Mt his home in Cambridge, Mass, Nov
after suffering a sudden stroke last
Wednesday.
II has been announced that Italy
willpay her debt to the United States
in February of next year Italy's in
debtedness to this country is 2,400,-
100000 lire.
Hardy, Nov. 11.-Claude John died
here yesterday as the result of burns
received Friday when he started fire
with gasoline under the misapprehen-
sion that he was using kerosene.
ford, Va, died this week and seventeen
others are in a serious condition as
the result of drinking cider from keg
which had formerly contained arsenic.
A national court of commerce before
which business men could appeal in
time of overproduction and low prices
in order to arrange for the mutual fix
ing of prices and the cutting down of
overprOduction. has been proposed by
Bernard Baruch of Washington, form
er head of the War Industries Board.
1t cost each Arkansas citizen $4.29
to maintain his state government dur
ing the fiscal year which ended June
30, 1923, il has been announced by the
Census Bureau. In 1922 the per cap
ita cost was $3.50, while in 1918 it
was $2.66, showing that the cost of
government, like other commodities,
is constantly increasing.
Huntington, Tenn. November IL
-Four thousand dollars in currency was
taken from the Cotton Growers Bank
of Yuma Tenn, thirteen miles from
here, this afternoon by robber, who
held the cashier and customer at
bay while he leasurely took all the
cash available and walked mile down
a railway track into the swamps.
Washington, November 10.-The
smallest corn crop since 1913 was the
reward of American farmers this year
who planted the fifth largest acreage
to that crop i'm the history of farming.
Not only was the harvest substantially
below those of the last four years, but
the merchantable quality of this years
crop is the lowest in thirty years with
the exception of 1917.
-
Five robbers at Chicago recently
barricaded themselved at house and
defied officers TO arrest them. The
officers instead of rushing them and
making a bloody battle of it, secured
number of tear bombs, threw them
into the house through the windows
and in a few minutes the robbers rush
ed out, gasping for breath, blinded and
sputtering. They were captured with
out shot having been fired
HAMBONE'S MEDlTATlONS
All FELL ouTEN DE BAHNl
LoF wlp MAN HAT FULL
o. HlE-Al66S JES' NowI
tN LAW ME! SOME o.
DEM AI6es WANT JfS'
zAcLY FREsR!!.!
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

Bntered at the postofice at Pocahontas.
ASsGnsAs, as second-class mail matter.
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT
New Discovery Stops
The Ravages of Age
Onamor Wipes Out Wrinkles in 10 Minutes.
Prevents Facial Ageing

Time was when beauty was help
less before the increasing ravages
Of age. First, tiny wrinkles came.
then deepened; flabbiness developed.
Age showed first in the face and
hands-for all the world to see.
But now science has come to
beauty's rescue!
A noted Spanish Chemist, jacques
Romano, who has devoted much
time and energy in research along
this line, has at last discovered a
harmless preparation that removes
wrinkles in 10 minutes!
This discovery is In the form of
Ia scientific combination Of pure
vegetable oils which its discoverer
has called Onamor. This marvellous
preparation rejuvenates the skin,
regardless of age. It removes wrin.
kles-every trace of them-from
the face and hands, tightens UP all
flabby spots, and restores the glow.
ing complexion and smooth, round.
ed contours of youth.
Onamor works on an entirely new
principle, for it gets at the cause
of wrfnkles-under the skin. Wrin.
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
THRIFT Farley
BEGINS 2-DAY
SESSION
Delegates Welcomed Here by
Dr. 6alIou at Meeting In
New Willard

The National Conference on Thrift
Education opened two-day session
this morning at the New Willard
Hotel, preliminary to the convention
Of the National Education Associa-
ton which begins Sunday. Dele
gates were welcomed by Superin-
tendent Frank w. Ballou. They
were greeted for Education Associa-
ton headquarters by Miss Agnes
Winn.
Speakers this afternoon include
many prominent in educational and
financial life. John ]. Tigert, COM
missioner of education, speaks on
Applying Thrift to Everyday LIFE"
II. r. Daniel, secretary, American
Society for Thrift, School Savings
Bank Systems" w. Espey Albig,
deputy manager savings bank d.
vision OF the American Bankers AS.
ISOLATION, will discuss the savings
banks part In thrift education;
Miss Olive M. Jones, president Of
the National Education Association,
talks on wise Spending as a
Teacher Sees IT," r, M. Hudson,
chief Of the division of simpIified
practice, Department Of Commerce,
speaks on Thrift Versus Waste
in Industry"
The principal speaker at a session
tonight viii lbe Brigadier General
Herbert M. Lord, director Of the
budget, who will talk on THE Ma
tions Business" Organizations par.
ticipating are the American Associa.
ton or University Women, American
Bankers Association, American Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor, American Fedora.
ton OF Teachers, American Legion,
American Red Cross, American SO.
ciety for Thrift; Boy Scouts, Gen.
eral Federation or women's Clubs.
National Catholic welfare Confer.
ence, National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, National Council Of
Jewish Women. National League Of
Women Voters, u. s. Bureau Of
Education, the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce, and the Washing.
ton public schools.
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
STUDEBAKER
Just DriOe It; That's All
AOVERTIsEMENT

klss cannot be covered UP or mas.
saged out. The underlying tissue,
weakened by age, must be revival.
lied. rebuilt. And that Is what
Onamor does.
Onamor needs no massage. The
cream itself does the work. You can
feel It work. stimulating the circu.
lation and the tissues. And you
can see 1t work-you can watch
your wrinkles disappear!
The first application will show
the beneficial results Of Onarnor;
and a few days use, night and
morning, WIN refine and cleanse
the skin, eliminate blemishes, trans.
form sallow compilations into a
healthy peach-like glow.
Best of all, the results Of Ona.
NOR are guaranteed. II you are
not delighted with the remarkable
effects Of your very first tube,
every cent you paid for It will be
returned without question. You can
get Onamor with this money-back
guarantee from the following good
stores: S. Kann Sons Co., Golden.
berg's, Peoples Drug Co., Wood.
ward & Lothrop, The Palais ROYAL
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
boys WORK FOR.
FREE CAMP
TRIP
Times Offer Attracts Host
Anxious OF Win Weeks
Summer Outing

Washington boys, anxious to have
q free weeks vacation in camp were
busy today obtaining subscriptions
to The Washington Times.
Through the cooperation Of The
Times with the Boys Club Of Wash
ington, an offer was made yesterday
Of q weeks free vacation at the
Boys Club camp for all boys who
turn in ten new six.month gubscrip.
tons to The Times.
The camp is located on the Con-
gressional Country Club grounds,
about fifteen miles from the District
Building, and win be pitched in an
ideal spot. Athletic grounds have
been prepared and all summer sports
will be arranged for the entertain
ment of the boy campers.
First Group to Leave Soon.
The camp will be under tho Su-
pervision Of the Boys Club Of
Washington and r. v. Thomson for
many years connected with the
work of the organization, Will be
personally in charge OF the
campers.
The BoyE Club Of Washington.
recently received high rank among
their fellow organizations through
out the world.
In the competition between the
United States and Canadian clubs.
the Washington club received third
award In the woodwork contest.
ana in the international athletic
competitions Of clubs all over the
world. the local organization ranked
fifth.
The first group of campers win
leave for their vacation Tuesday.
Enrolment Rules.
Applications for enrolment at the
camp by boys not attempting to win
one Of the free vacations, may be
made to the Boys Club of Wash.
ington, $50 G street northwest, any
night after o'clock.
Applicants must present them
selves in person, accompanied by
one Of their parents.
Boys who qualify to go to the
camp by obtaining the ten Timos
subscriptions will be conveyed there
free Of charge by trolley to CABIN
John and then by d bus line to the
camp site.
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
DISCOVER RING LOST IN
CYCLONE a. YEARS AGO

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, June ~
A wedding ring which forty-four
years ago was torn from the finger
Of it's owner by q cyclone was
found recently In a field on the
c. e. Davis farm. The ring be-
longed to Mrs. Jerry Cox, killed
in cyclone May 8, 1880.
When her body was found, her
two rings were missing. Doctor
Davis found the wedding ring while
cultivating a half mile from the
scene Of the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1924-06-27

All of New York is in holiday garb for the hosts of
convention visitors The Fifth Avenue shops are dis
playing everything in the way Of the latest tOggey and
unique articles for gifts to be taken sent back to
various homes from here to San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

Wilson has been on The stage since he was d boy when he was member of that famous Messenger Hoy Guar teile, Since then he has risen 10 The height of slardom and for years toured Inc country al the head Of his own company, In vaudeville he is q real entertainer and his songs and stories are very amusing,
 Francis and Wilson are a team Of variety artists who do plenty in the line af entertainment
 Moran and Wiser are Keith faVor- ites and present "All in Fun" a real novelty with plenty of comedy thrown In. These two men hail from Aus ifalla where Inc boomerang is the national game and weapon and use the boomerang idea in the juggling Of that's. They are adept iugglers and show some remarkable stunts in Juggling,
 The photoplay 10 be offered on thls bill presents the screen version Of the noted stage play The Bad Man" lIolbrook Blinn who played tho lead Ing and title role on the stage is sect In his same character in the picture For Sunday night two features will h presented. ono offering ]. E. Warnei in "The Lone Fighter" and the othrl an all star cast in "The Supreme Passion"