davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-04-19
JONES, SMITH, DuB8, DOUGH.

Hon. Eugene Black. Congress.
ional representative from Texas
in an argument in Congress in
favor of constitutional amend
ment to do away with tax exempt
bonds, gave the following very
good reasons for his position.
He said in part:
There is nothing which con
tributes more to the spirit of
tax evasion than for the tax
payers of the country, gener
ally, to believe there is a large
amount of wealth which is es
Gaping its just part of the tax
burden.
with our present evils OF
tax exemption which are grow.
ing in their aggravations every
year, in what situation do we
find ourselves?
The Government, in the per
son of it's internal tax collector
calls on four of it's citizens. Jones
and Smith and Dubb and Dough,
each of them having an income
of $25. 600 annually. Jones is a
manufacturer; Smith, business
man; Dubb, a professional man;
and Dough, retired capitalist
who gets his income by clipping
couD0ns from mnniciDal and
state bonds. The Government
says: Come in Smith, and Jones
and Dubb; I have a word to say
to you. I need some money to
support the army, the navy; [
need some money for national
defense; I need $500,000,00 re
quired to discharge our obliga
tions to the wounded and dis
abled of the world war;I need
money to pay interest son ma
tional debt and take care of
sinking fund; but Dough, you
need not come in; your income
is from state and municipal
bonds. I will just throw your
part of the tax on the al
ready burdened shoulders of
Smith, Jones and Dubb.'
i have alway been led to be
lieve that Democracy means
equal opportunity, and just as
important, equal obligation. It
is because believe this pending
amendment will compel the full
fillment of equal obligation that
[ will support it,"
The border vidette., 1924-04-19
AN ARMY OF e5, 900 SHEEP.

Phoenix-An army of IS, 900
sheep will cross the sheep
bridge" near Mesa on April 10,
this year amble off onto the Ton.
to National Forest range, and
get away to their 40-day journey
to the feeding spots of Northern
Arizona for their summer va
cation"
Officials of the Phoenix forest
supervisors Office, in charge of
the Tonto Range, usually open
the gate for the annual north
ward pilgrimage of sheep on
April 20. Feed conditions this
year have made it advisable to
let the bars down ten days
earlier, T. T. Swift, district su-
pervisor, announced.
The sheep herders and their
focks make the trip annually,
coming south from the Sit
greaves National Forest, in the
White Mountains region and In
dian reservations early in the
fall, and going back in the
spring. Like many other visi.
tors to the Salt River valley,
they never fail to return each
year for the warm rays of Phoe-
nix winter sunshine.
The trail over the Tonto range
is known as the Heber-Reno
trail, and the sheep are given 40
days to make the jaunt, by for
estry officials. Sheep herders
see to it that their respective
flocks do not loaf along the way,
as they must be off the range
within the allotted forty days.
The border vidette., 1924-04-19
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
April IA, 1924.

Oracle - Masonic tubercular
sanitorium to be opened soon.
Yuma-First alfalfa hay mark.
eted through newly organized
Yuma County Farm Marketing
Association nets grower $3l.20,
new high price.
Phoenix = Kingman-Oatman
road being hard surfaced.
Application made for franchise
to operate bus line from Calex.
leo, California, via Andrade, to
Yuma.
Flagstaff-East half of road to
be constructed between this city
and Winslow at cost of $58, 900.
Mesa-Steel and concrete walls
of new Mormon temple nearing
completion.
Holbrook k-Adamana Oil com.
pany installs new equipment in
we'll No. %.
Adamana - Local man buys
1900 head range cattle.
Holbrook - Merchants and
Stock Growers Bank, Bank of
Winslow and Arizona State Bank
of Winslow to consolidate, com.
bired resources So, 100000.
New Mexico and Arizona Land
company, with extensive hold
ings in both states, to begin oil
drilling operations.
IS maintenance crews at work
dragging, grading and surfacing
roads throughout state.
Turkey-Howard Silver com.
pany installs milling plant.
Warren-Construction of Me-
thodist church underway.
Gleeson-Copper, gold and sill.
yer vein uncovered on Costello
claims; three carloads ore ship.
ped to Ell Paso.
Ajo-Five units recently add.
ed to New Cornelia fiotation mill
give plant daily capacity Of 9200
tons.
Hardwood industry through.
out state developing rapidly.
Arizona Power company pre-
pairing to pay all back dividends
amounting to 67a per cent.
Douglas Report of Calumet
& Arizona Mining company for
year ended December 81, 1923,
: shows net profit of $500, $50 after
depreciation and the depletion
charges of 81. .495, 45O. This is
equivalent to 78 cents per share
on the 642,53O shares.
The border vidette., 1924-04-19
,lHE Pacific coast is to become
II better known to business men
= and travellers from Europe.

their own account, rather than
leave the task unfinished, went
to an additional expense of $19,
600, which will not be paid.
Legal action should be taken
against those responsible for the
peculations, both criminal and
against their bondsmen.
Numerous irregularities. de-
tailed and substantiated in the
report, which merit immediate
attention.
In order to close the doors
to repetition of fraud and loose
ness in handling state funds in
future, the committee finds it
necessary to make a supplement
ary report of recommendations
regarding the conduct of the
State Highway Department."
The border vidette., 1924-04-19

seeing in San Francisco, Oakland,
and other parts of the bay district,
the European representatives are
scheduled to leave on April % for
tour through the San Joaquin valley
visiting Fresno, Bakersfield, Merced
and other cities with side trip to the
famous Yosemite svalloy with Sacra-
mento the next point OF call. Several
days are to be spent by the foreign
agents visiting Portland and other
points in Oregon and Washington.
Enroute to the east, the visitors
will visit Reno and Truckee and also
make side trip to Lake Tahoe. Ogden
and Salt Lake City are also to be
visited
1--WE expect that the visit here of our
representatives in England, France,
Germany and Italy will do much to
make the Pacific coast better known
to Europe" it was stated by G. w.
Luce, freight traffic manager, and j.
H. r. Parsons, passenger traffic man
ager of the Southern Pacific
'The itinerary of the visiting
agents was SO arranged that all Sec
tions were visited by daylight under
guidance of local representatives who
could explain in detail the many ad-
vantages of our country.
Upon returning to Europe, our
representatives will have that first
hand knowledge that undoubtedly
will enable them to do great deal of
good for the Pacific coast in their
contact with foreign business men
and travellers"
The border vidette., 1924-04-19

I1HE Pacific coast is to become
III better known to business men
ZyyS and travellers from Europe.
EzX1 AS part of comprehensive
plan to "sell" the Pacific coast to Eu-
rope, the Southern Pacific company
has brought five Of it's European rep
resentatives here for an intensive
course of study.
They were accompanied west by
L. H. Nutting Of the Southern Pacific's
New York office. The visitors left Ell
Paso April to spend month in
visiting every section served by the
Pacific System of the company in
order that a thorough knowledge of
the coast states and their advantages
could be obtained.
In Arizona the foreign agents made
the trip over the Apache trail, visited
Phoenix, Tucson, Yuma and Nogales
and made side trip over the COM
pany's Mexican west coast lines to
Topic.
Six days were set apart for study
of conditions and for sightseeing in
southern California. This included
visits to San Diego and through the
scenic Carriso gorge, an inspection of
points of interest in the Imperial val
ley, three-day visit in Los Angeles
and stop at Santa Barbara.
Leaving Santa Barbara, the timer
ary called for visits at Del Monte,
Watsonville, Santa Cruz and other
points around Monterey bay.
After a period devoted to sight
The border vidette., 1924-04-19
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

Los Angeles. The Colorado
river conference which was to
have been held at Ell Centre,
April 1918. has been indefinitely
postponed on account of the foot
and mouth disease, it was an.
nounced here today by the Cali
fornia Real Estate association,
under whose auspices the meet.
ing was to have taken place.
The border vidette., 1924-04-19

Arizona largest producer of
asbestos in United States, &C.
cording to geological survey.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21
EAST YOUNGSTOWN CHCE
81 ZMENIT SVOJE MEMO

Ma poslednej sch0dzi mestske j
rady East Youngstown koncil
man j. r. KubovGik mi. dial ma
vrh, ably 81 mesto zmenilo svoic
memo z E. Youngstown ma Camp
bell City, podl'a mena prezidenta
Sheet and Tube Co. MeStska rada
s tym suhlasila a poverila p. And
rcja Hamraka, ably prisiel do sty-
ku Mr. Campbellom, ci ma to pri-
vOli. Tiez bude sa tom radit' $
Obchodnou komorou mesta. Zme-
nu mena chce meSto preto, Re VIA
da by cllcela postovy nrad v F..
Youngstown spojit' postovym L.
radon V Youngstown a v Stru-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
KLUB.

Grad ma rok 1924 je naslelovnf:
Jan Kozak, predsela, p. O. Box o2,
Hasclton Sta, City. Stefan Antal, pod
predscda Box o54 Hasrlton Sta, City.
Jan Blazo. nttovnik, 1920 Gladstone
ST., City. Jan Basista, pokladnik, l0l
Haseltine Ave-, City. Jozef katenga.
zapisnik, 1899 Gladstone ST., City. --
Dozorcovia majetku sh: Michal Ko,
zak, Box 15l Hasclton Sta: City. Mar
tin Basista, 1900 Gladstone St., City.
Dozorca chortch: Stefan .Sanetrik.
. Starr ST.. East Youngstown, Ohio.
Valent Rovder, straz, Box 264, Hasel-
ton Sta. City.
Sch6dze vydrziavajd sa kazdd 4. ne
del'u mesaci skole sv. Alzbety ma
North Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21
Starry obchod v novych rukach.

Slovakom dobre znhmy starry
obchod semiackovy zmenil nedav-
no mattel a. Je to obchod pana
Ludvika Glicksteina ma East Fe-
leral ulici. Pan Glickstein praco-
val V obchode "a sedem rokov, kto-
y bol vtedy majetkom p. Good
mana Syna. Pan Glickstein pro-
81 vSetkych slovenskych kostyme-
row, aby ako predtym, talk al teraz
obchod poctili svojou navstcvou a
yybrali 81 nom semena, ktort do
;vojich zahrad potrebujn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21
ESTE RAJ!

Obraciame sa nprimnou brat
Skou prosbou ma vsetky tie Okres-
ne. intestine sbory Slovenskej Ligy
spolky bratskI'ch 0rganizacil.
ktort este material do "Dejin Slo-
venskej Ligy'Ir neposlaly, ably to
laskave urobily najnesSorSie do
81. marca 1924.
Noze, bratia drahi a seStry mi
ld. sosbierajte kazdfho druhu ma
tcrial ktorom jo opiSana VaSa
praca, Vase obete. ktort Ste ci NJ
ako jednotlivci, alebo spolocne Wy
konali priniesli rcvolucnej ak
eli IA osvobodenic naSho sloven-
skeho naroda pod Tatrami.
Prosime Vas priinte sa Ia to-,
ably Vasa praca, Vase obete bo!y
zvenenf V knihe "Dejiny Sloven-
skej Ligy'', ma sostavenl ktorc'l
vEbor uz pracuje.
Posledny raz dava sa Vam teda
prilezitost' ably Vase obete, Vase
ciny boly V tejto historicko~pamat-
nei knihe zaznacene, - jestli 81
ami tohto poSledn6ho vyzvania ne
povSimnete, bude to Vasa chyba,
ked' 70 Spomenutej knihy NaSa
cinnost' revolncnej akcie Wy
stane.
Teda neodkladajtc ale hncd
Sa k cinu!
Potrebny material zaslite ma
elena vyboru "Dejin Slovenskei
Ligy', br. Karol Belohlavek, 1901
Beaver Ave-, \. s. Pittsburgh, Pa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21
sMETANOVo ALBUM PRE-
PIANO,


z prilezitosti 100-roGnych naro-
denim slavneho ceskeho hudobneho
skladatel'a a Bedficha Smetanu, A.
mericke Narodne SdruHenia c..
choslovakov Chicagu umozni.i
10 vydanie nadherneho "Smeta-
novho ALBUMIN pre- piano, ktort
prave vyslo nakladom vydavatel-
skej firmy G. Schirmer, Inc, v
New Yorku. ..s.
Album ma ~ stran IS obalkou)
obsahuje nasledovne skladby
Smetanove: s.
1) Chanson, Op. 2, No. 2.
p Album-Leaf, OPP. 2, No. g..
3) Albnm-Leaf, OPP. 2, No. 5.
~ Melancholy, OPP. <, Book 9,
No. 2.
81 Charming Landscape, Op. 5,
Book 2, No. 3.
a b. Souvenir dc BOhcme, Op. l3,
No. 2.
y Polka in f sharp Major. Or.
7, No. /.
81 Polka in A Minor.
81 Polka in F Major.
l0) En- Bohemc.
~ Hulan.
12) Peasant Festival.
Skladby pod tlac upravil pre-.
piano sprstoval Ladislav Urban.
Si to vSetko tie najobl 'HbcncjSic
mcnSie skladby Smetanove a Mar
Sdrnzenie Chicagu uctilo pa
miatku vel 'ducha ceSkeho vel mi
primeranp Subvenovanim prvych
1000 vltiskov tohto ALBUMIN, Giln
1lmoznilo jcho vydanic.
Slovenskf rodicia mem6zu mic
1epsieho pre- svoje dietly, hraj1-
&c ma piano urobit ako objednat'
toto Album, obsahujnce skladby
hudobneho genia. Nekazte ich title
duse obytajnou ulicnou muzikou.
ale naucte ich 'nbit skutocnh H.
melecllii hudbu. Lebo ako kniz
kach najdete dobre otravn6 q.
TAME pre- myscl'. talk hudbe
sil brilliantly plevy. Smetanova
hudba je pravy kle'not najvyssej
krasy a najhlbSieho ~itu. Hudba
geniusa.
Album cez jubilarny mesiac ma
rec predava Sa "a $1.OO, postoa
$1.l0, V april bude stat uz riad-
mi cenu $3.50, 'poStou $3.50. OBJ
jcdnavky prijima: American Ma
tional Alliance of Czechoslovaks,
1884 West 26th St., Chicago, IL.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21

thcrs a tiez preto, ze sa mnoho
l'udi myli, akoby East Youngs-
town bola len daka utica mesta
Yonngstownu. Koncilman Reppey
zazartoval. re potion NJ mesto bu-
ie moct SPORT, lebo nebude mu-
set oznamovat' svoje ordinancia
"a peniaze V novinach, ale "a dar.
mo v Sheet & Tube Bulletin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21

Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adanko, poklad.
mix, 1884 Oak St. - Martin Muran-
sky Frantisek Huaik, dozorcovia.
Sch6d2c vydrziayaid 80 kazd1 pIvn
nedel'u mesiaci Y skole sy. Cyrilla s
Mcthoda o 2. hod. popoluani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-21
YOUNGSTOWNSKY y NEMOCI
PODPORUJUCI SPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, predseda,
e55 Carlton ST., Nj. Dnpei, podpredse-
Ia. Stefan Novotnt: lttovnIk, 404 Il.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
OIL COUNSEL FIRE
LAST SHOT IN SUIT
Ask Return of California Re-
serves-Charge Leases H.
! Iegal-See Fraud.
BY the Associated Press.

Los ANGELES. December 1S.--The
final legal documentary volley in the
suit to cancel the Mexican American
Petroleum & Transport Co.'S leases
n the California naval oil reserves
was fired yesterday in Federal Judge
Paul j. McCormack's court when the
United States district attorneys oftice
filed on behalf of Government coun-
sci 1873 pages of brief on facts and
laws attacking contentious of the de-
Tending company, Doheny concern.
After taking up the arguments of
the defense in detail, the document
concluded:
I'VE reassert our conviction that.
upon the whole record in this case, it
Is clear that the contracts and leases
form a single chain, all connected and
1nterwoven; that they are wholly
illegal and void because they are
without authority and in excess of
any power granted by Congress; that
they are all voidable by reason of
fraud, which taints them all"
The brief was signed by Atlee Pom
creme and Oven J. Roberts. special
Government counsel, and by United
States Attorney Joseph {. Burke and
his assistant, Robert d. Camarillo.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
PLEADS FOR ELECTION
OF TOLERANT OFFICIALS
Huguenot Society Speaker Decries
Bigotry-Discounts Church
Quarrel With Science.
By the Associated Trpss

=
PHILADELPHIA, December 1S.-A
plea for men of tolerance, independ-
ence and justice to guide govern
mental affairs was made by Judge
Isaac NJ. Meekins of North Carolina
at the semi annual meeting yesterday
of the Pennsylvania Huguenots So
ciety Judge Meekins, Republican
candidate for governor OF his State
at the recent election, declared that
intolerance leads to bigotry, bigotry
to dogma and dogma to pessimism.
There should be no quarrel be-
tween science and religion" said the
speaker "If there be no God, creation
is calamity, and If there be God
and no Immortality, then creation il
a crime"
Judge Meekins said that America
some day, would be a band of broth
ers, when labor no longer fears the
cormorant of capitalism, nor the cap.
italist the commune"
Evening star., 1924-12-18
$4,000 BONDS STOLEN.

CHICAGO, December 17.-Bonds
valued at $4,000. part of them nego-
table, were stolen from the offices of
of the Mutual Trust Life Insurance
Co. on the twenty-first floor of the
new Chicago Temple Building some
time btween Saturday night and Mon
day morning, it was disclosed yes
terday. A large safe had been opened
with a sledge hammer and one COM
partment rified.
Edwin Olsen, United States district
attorney, is president of the company.
Evening star., 1924-12-18

Members who recall Count Prorok's
account last season Of the amazing
finds at Carthage will be interested
in the new discoveries about this an
cient capital of superlative beauty
and wickedness.
The Sahara expedition includes q
visit to the legendary islands OF tho
ancient lotus eaters and the explora-
tfon of prehistoric caves ana ravines
in southern Tuniaia- The lecture will
be illustrated with motion pictures
and slides.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
TRIAL DELAY DENIED.
Alleged Mail Fraud Case to Be
Heard at Once.

TEXARKANA, Ark, December II.
Judge Frank A. Youmans today
overruled a defense motion seeking
postponement of the trial of Roy A.
}. CHIMNEY Cox, charged with using
the mails to dafraud in connection
with oil field promotion activities,
and directed thai the trial proceed at
once.
Cox sought to have his case passed
until the next county term TO give
him an opportunity to undergo an
operation which, it was contended
was necessary because of the defec~
tive fitting of an artificial leg.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
EXPLORER TO LECTURE,
Count de Prorok to Address Geo
graphic Society.

An expedition to the dead cities OF
the Sahara and new excavations at
Carthage will be described by Count
Byron Khun de, Prorok before mem
bers of the National Geographic So
ciety tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming at the New Masonic Temple
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
IRRIGATION ENRICHES
 LANDS OF CALIFORNIA
Projects Involving Over 4,000,000 Acres Are Planned for Western
 Coast--Capitai Is Lacking

Sacramento, Cal. April 1s.--Appli- cations to irrigate lands in California involved more than 100000 acres last year, an area as large as that now under irrigation, it was an- nounced by II. 4. Kluegel, chief of the division of water rights in the state department of public works.
 A very large proportion Of the de- development proposed" said Mir. kluegel, lis not at present feasible because settlers and capital are lack ing Nevertheless. the number of filings bears relation to the demand for irrigation and power develop ment."
 The applications last year repre- seated about five times the average yearly increase during the last decade, What irrigation has done is shown in one of the older central California irrigation districts started in about 1890. In this district the population has increased eight times: the number of farms increased from eight to 2,025. The land in 1890 was valued at about $50 an acre and now con- servatiNe estimates place the average value at S250 an acre. Thirty-four years ago the district had total es- timated value of s2,500.000; today 1t has reached sa0.000,0
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
RESTORE OLD CASTLES
Owners Change Design to Period of
 1898, Thinking Value May Be
Higher.

Coburg, Bavaria, April 1S.-one of the famous old castles of Germany, that of the Sake -Coberg, ducal family, has been restored inside and out to the design which prevailed in 1s5s. and the owners believe that they have measurs bly, added to the value and picturesqueness of the building.
 The idea has been to restore the original condition and appearance of this medieval castle, and the work has been going on for some 15 years. At one time it was considered desir- able to modernize old chateaux thus in part taking away their picture like adornment of the landscape, but the younger generation has evidenced 3 reaction from this procedure, and today the popular thing in Germany is the restoration of the historic dwelling to its old time beauty.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
SAVED GIRL FROM
 FIRE, ID WE'D NOW
Romance Like the Movies in
 N. Y. Police Dept.

New York, April 1s.-Patrolman Francis O'Neill IS going to marry Theresa Calderano. All the upper East Side hummed with the news yes terday that the romance 1t had seen bud in tenement fire two years ago would blossom on May Is in St. Anne's Catholic church.
 The thousands who patronize the sidewalk markets Of Second avenue may not remember young Leander's famous swim across fhe Hellespont. but they all know how husky. red haired Policeman 0'Neill braved the flames, when he was scarcely more than a rookie, 10 ind the great ad- venture.
 4 Winter Morning Rescue.
 It all started while he was walking his beat along Second avenue at 10th street early one winter morning. Some one screamed Fire" He looked up to see an ominous glow from the roof of the house on the corner. as If q furnace door had been flung open sud- denly in the darkness.
 Just as he pulled the lever Of fire a and begged him to save Theresa" Patrolman O'Neill did not know that Theresa was young and, with scarcely any exaggeration al all, as lovely as Q spring dawn on the Mediterranean but he dashed up the blazing stair case.
 Policeman Overcome" saving Her
 He found Theresa lying on the sec- ond floor. overcome by smoke. and as he carried her to safety he was over come-but not by smoke. He dropped in to see her quite often at her new home at 2123 Second avenue after that. His comrades at the East t04th Street Station joked with him for his sttentiveness, but he persevered. At last she accepted him.
 The social arbiters of the East Side have stamped the match with their approval. Every child in the precinct knows hearty. handsome. Irish Police man o'Neill. He had an enviahle reputation as a middleweight pugilist before he joined the force and the gangsters give him a wide berth,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
French Fencers Fear U. $.
 Student in Olympic Games

Paris, April 1.-The fencing team that will represent the United States in the forthcoming Olympic competi- ton probably will include Allen B. Milner. at present one of the fore most fencers in France. He, is the son of the American consul general at Niagara Falls. Ont. and is a post graduate student at the Academy of Medicine.
 Milner began fencing in 1920 and was runner-up to Roger Ducret for the championship of France in 1922. Armand Massart, the Antwerp olym- pic champion. says the American has the quickest thrust of any man he has met during his Is years eXper- fence with the foils.
 He is the man whom I fear most on my way to a second Olympic yie- tory" Massart said recently.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Japs Must Take Exclusion
 As a Beneficial Pill

Tokio. April is-Talk Of military action ss a result of the United States exclusion legislation is ridiculous how ever much congress had wounded Jap anese pride, Lieutenant General Ichi- suke Tsuno. vice minister of war. said in an interview today with the news. paper Yomiuri.
 Tt would be folly at this juneture,' B he continued. "to follow the Chinese example and throw stones at the American embassy. This would be a boomerang to Japan, We must take this experience as bitter but heneti- cial pill which may cure onrsinternal ills and dissension."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
WRITING AIDS STUDENTS

Leipsic, April 1S.--Siy hundred Am ericans are writing to an equal num- Der of Germans as a result of the ef- forts of the German central office for German-A American correspondence. opened in this city by Professor Hart mann.
 This interchange of letters has been arranged as a means of learning Eng fish and German. Most Of the cor respondents are high school and sym naaum pupils in the two countrlsI