davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17

Saturday evening.
Dick Kahl shelled corn for Tranel
Bros. Saturday and Monday.
Park Grace of Archer, Nebr., came
out last week and installed radio
in the home of his brother, George
Grace.
Louie Defining is husking corn for
John Menter. Mr.. Defining informed
rs he had husked better than 1000
bushels this season.
In writing of good corn huskers we
wish to state We have several good
women pickers in this part of tn e
country, one in particular being Mrs.
Jack Rueland. who can hold her own
with the average man in the corn
field husking from 60 to 20 bushels a
day right along.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the double-header basketball
game in the Big Springs high school
last Friday evening. Both the boys
and girls teams were victorious over
the boys and girls teams of Venan-
20, and were both very interesting
games.
Miss Lillian Swan. teacher in the
northwest part of the county, is the
owner of a new Ford coupe. in which
she expects to drive to and from her
school.
Mr.. George Bundy departed Satur-
day evening for the state Of Washing
ton to visit his aged father.
Floyd Robinson attended card
partv in Big Springs last Thursday
evening.
The D. J. Parker family visited or
Sunday at the Roy Stevens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edwards have
rented the Bilyeu farm and expect tt
move there about the first of March
| Miss Helen Burk substituted teach
ing in the Day school for her sister
Mary, who was i'll few days Of last
week.
C. L. Holtorf has rented Ed Tuck
er's farm. Mr.. Tucker expects to pu'
up some buildings.
The Parker families enjoyed a ra
dio concert from nearly all parts o
the country on last Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. A. ]. Par
ker. Mr.. Hodges Of Julesburg wa
there demonstrating his machine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
family delightfully."- entertained at
Sunday dinner last Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J. Eckman and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Anderson and granddaughter
Ruth.
Walter Eckman hauled grain Mon
day to Haxtun.
Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and family and Mr..
and Mrs. John Bjorklun were de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. Walter
Eckman and sons Saturday after
noon.
Ellis Hart was absent from school
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marten Anderson de-
lightfully entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe SKIOLD and family, Mrs. Charles
Lindgren and daughters Edith and
Valvia and son Howard Sunday.
Chas. Jones visited school on last
Tuesday. !.
Chas. Cox and Chas. Jones left last
Saturday for their home in Nebraska.
Mrs. Walter Eckman helped Mrs.
G. Paulson cook for shelters on last
Friday.
Mrs. E. E. Cronquist has been on
the sick list this week. Reports are
that she is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ahnstedt and
family were delightfully."- entertained
Sunday afternoon at the Gust Hadeen
home.
F, Walter Lindgren hauled wheat last
Monday to Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson de.
lightfully entertained Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frisk and fam
lily and Mrs. Rosell were Sunday Wis.
itors at the Carl Franson home.
Paul Holmauist went to Haxtun or
Wednesday afternoon.
Chas. Anderson got two corn husk.
ers Wednesday.
Bertha Ferguson went to Paoli or
Saturday.
Bertha Ferguson visited at the D
A. Mcdonald home Sunday.
Arlo M. Ferguson got load Of
cobs at the F. E. Ahnstedt home Sun
day.
John Clute, Jr.. was entertained OF
Sunday afternoon by Kenneth Ham
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douhan wer.
delightfully."- entertained by Mr.. ane
Mrs. Gust Anderson Sunday after
noon.
Olga, Otto and Mauritz Bengstor
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Emil Cronquist.
Those present at the c. c. Douhar
home Sunday evening were Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Douhan and Mrs. Gust
Anderson and daughter.
Mr.. Copenhagen and Phillip, Will
lam and Clyde Ruch spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Leroy Gar.
retson.
The Stedt brothers entertained last
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17

for r. NJ Loveland Friday and for
Arlo Ferrel Saturday.
Mr.. Walter kenney purchased Q
REQ truck TO assist them in hauling
off their grain.
The George Wegman children have
the chicken-pox, but seem to be get
ting along nicely with them.
Mr.. Tom lines returned from Dem
yer and is assisting Fred Brown in
the corn Smelling business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. John McCurdy
were business visitors in Sedgwick on
Friday.
Mr.. Glen McKinstry spent Satur-
day at the Earl Hamilton place look
ing after his interests and repairing
the we'll.
Mr.. ]. r. Hubbell took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stockham Sat-
urday in Sedgwick.
Mr. Ray Alexander and wife spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Bent
son north of Sedgwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss
were shopping in Sedgwick Satur-
day.
Mr.. Fred johnson had the misfor-
tune to drop a portion Of pipe aad
cylinder in his well which seems to
be difficult matter to catch suffl-
GENTLY to be able to drawn It out.
Mrs. Bennington and Blanche were
callers at the Geo. Wegman home on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. P. J. Donaldson visited at the
Bill Cleary home Sunday afternoon
Mr.. R. NJ. Loveland and family
were Sunday guests at the Bill Critics
home in Sedgwick. ...
Rev. Bennington's took supper at
the G. F. Pample home Sunday even
ing.
There were church services Sun
day night. The next meeting will be
January 9th. Everyone invited to
be present at these meetings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust john
son and children were dinner guests
at the C. w. Arens home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Etcherson n d
daughter, Mrs. Fern Wassley, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hotchkiss and Ruth,
Florence and Grace Kinney visited at
the A. F. Claypool home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Gussie Thompson spent the week.
end with Frances Barry.
Rev. and Mrs. Bennington and Miss
Blanche Bennington ate supper at q.
F. Pample's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Pearl Donaldson and Mrs. VIM.
Cleary called at the John Wilson home
Sunday.
There was Sunday School Sunday
morning and preaching services in the
evening at Prairie View. There will
be preaching services again the even
ing of January 9th. Everybody well
come.
Rev. and Mrs. Bennington called at
the George Wegman home last Sun
day afternoon.
The Prairie View ladies' aid meets
with Mrs. G. F. Pampel this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
NORTH HOLYOKE
(Too late for last issue)
lr and Mrs Otto Rrandf ,uaro ri G

(Too late for last issue)
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brandt were Wis
itors in Holyoke Tuesday.
Mrs. John Detmer was a caller on
Mrs. Frank Sprague Tuesday after
noon.
Brandt brothers shelled corn We'd
nesday for Fred Clup. Herman Det-
mcr was the shelter tender.
The new people moved in on the
Reichelt ranch the last of the week.
Everybody is invited to Sunday
School at the Cox school house every
Sunday at 1920 A. NJ. sharp.
Otto Detmer stayed out of school to
help finish husking corn this week.
Elnore Sanders visited her grand
parents over the weekend.
Laurence Cox was on the sick list
the first of the week and also John
Detmer. Both are reported as much
improved.
Mrs. Beal is laid up with the tooth
ache.
Alva Kesslers' were visitors Mon
day to Holyoke.
John Garard and Ed Dirks eac h
killed beef the last of the week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mrs. Guss johnson and children re-
turned from two weeks visit at
Pine Bluffs. Wyo.
Mrs. George Wegman returned on
Tuesday from Martel, Nebr., where
she has been taking medical treat
mert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
children. Mr.. and Mrs Guss johnson
and children were Sunday guests at
the C. w. Arens home.
Miss Gusse Thompson spent t h e
week end with Miss Frances Bar
ry.
Mr.. Walter Kenney was business
visitor in Chappell, Nebr. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Arens were
shopping in Sedgwick Saturday.
Mrs. John Wilson was on the sick
list the latter part Of the week. She
is better at this writing.
Barry and Alexander shelled corn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
NORTH OF
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

c. L. Holtorf visited at the Edward
Rochlitz home Sunday.
Miss Mary Burke, teacher in the
Day school and Kenneth Abel, 70 r
merly of this neighborhood, were
married in Julesburg Saturday. We
extend congratulations and best wish
es to this popular young couple.
Mrs. George Robinson and son
Floyd were Julesburg visitors on last
Monday.
IS. Nick Tranel has been on the
sick list. but is improved at the pres
ent writing.
The Bilyeu Bros. were Julesburg
visitors Monday.
The Schutt young folks attended
the dance at Klindt's in Big Springs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18

pozadani v pokladnikove dfa-
dovne. Hatton pax poukazo-
val, ze drive byly obcas tyto
seznamy tisteny, ably obcan-
stvo o m6stskem hospodarstvi
blize bylo informovano a re
by dnes bylo neco podobneho
uzitecnym, zejmena ably vyde-
je mesta dnes molly byti po-
rovnavany s vydanim dob nai-
nulych. Debata zacala zabihat
/ do osobnich podrobnosti a
Witt ku pfikladu uvadel pfi-
pad jednoho metare, jenz do
sazen byl "do dfadu" ne pro-
to, Re jest expertem v cisteni
ulic, ale dobrym republican
skym! nahonc{m "a voleb.
Kdyz Sc do debaty pocala
vmGsovati j galerie, byla tato,
DO nekolikerem marnem napo-
minani, dv9ma policisty vykli-
zena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18
BOZ zENY S TRENT LuPIc1.

Panf Rosie Berusova, 7702
Aberdeen ave. N. E., byla wee
ra pfepadena ctyrmi muzi,
kterym Sc ale statecns posta-
villa ma odpor branic Sc rozbi.
tou lahvi. Presila ale byla pfec
jen velka, tax ze lupici odta-
hli s koristi $50. Barusova pax
ma ma boj pamatku, bouh ma
cele a poskrabanou ruku. Po-
licie pustila Sc Timed po stope
nicemi a prohledala cele oko-
Ii Wade Park ave. a vych. ~.
ul. Zatkla podezreleho muze,
jenz mel poskrabany oblicej.
ale zateeny popira nejake u
Gastenstvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18

~, 8 a. = ~. s,s ,,%:
Vcera byl prOJednavan zrio-'
WI process Sc serzantem Ger
bou, u n6hoz statni prohibicni
Inspector Mangan nasel n9ko-
lik Slahvi lihovin. Ma vysledek
ceka celia vefejnost $ velkym
zajmem, hlavne zda porota u
zna vinnym obzalovaneho, u
nehoz neni dokazano, ze ko-
ralkou obchodoval, ale kde
byly lihoviny nalezeny v SOU
krom&m vlastnictvi.
DIE federalniho zakona ne
mdze byti podniknut ma dim
najezd, nenf-li vydano k pro-
hlidce povoleni. Vyjimku tvo-
Fl zde jen okolnost, pfipad, ze
by zakon byl obzvlaste poru-
sovan. v pripade cerbove byl
podobny warrant vydan. "a wee
rejSiho vyslechu vypravel Man
gan a jeho pomocnici stejne
jako pfi lfceni prvnim. We pro-
speech obhajoby vyslechnut byl
novy svedek, policejni straznik
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18
vEAEJNt KNIHovNY BIZ.
DOU Pf1STuPNY I 0KRESU.

ss
Pr&vo uzivati clevelandsk6
vetejne knihovny bylo poprveI
rozSffeno ina obyvatele NrA-
ho okresu, die prav9 dojedna-
ne smlouvy, mezi okresnf kni-
hovni radou q sprAvou kniho-
ven v mest9.. 81. L. A. Eastma-
nova. hlavnf knihovnice, ma \
disposici nutne vyd&nf We W.
81 $4,000, tax ze nenf pfeka-
lex, aby nemohlo byti zapoca-
to p1jcov&nfm knih. Diti Sc
TAX bude proxatim We skolAch
ale pozdeji zfizeny budou fl
lialky. Pence uvedentch uzito
bude k nakupu knih pro O.
kres. ae budou initi jednotlivci
bydlici v okresu tel pr&vo ma
knihy V lstavech m9stsktc tch.
liVtdeie hrazeny budou malou
.pfirazkou h danim m9stskym
| j ckresn'm. col stane ese v 50
m9stech / danovtch distriktech
venkovskych. M8sta. - obce,
ktere mali jix knihovny, nebu-
dou novym pffplatkem zatize-
ny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18
LONG Pro NEUNIovf DEL.
NlCTvO.

Manager zn&me organisace
The American Plan Associa-
ton w. r. Long professional
vcera na sehizi financnfho W.
boru. m6stske rady proti prize
tt resoluce radniho McGinty-
no, kterou tento zadA, aby
meststi zamestnanci podrobo-
vani byli fosobnfm zkouSk&m.
DIE Longa by resoluce nadrzo-
vala organisovanemu dslnic-
tvu ma 1kor neuniovych. Mezi
Longem q. radnfm McGintym
povstala debata, trvajici -sko-
rem hodinu, "a ktere sc radnf
branil tvrzenim, ze neco spo-
dobneho nikterak nem6l, ma
mysli. Radni Marshall vytkl
resoluci chybny sloh, tax ze
resoluce by byla v rozporu sc
zakonem obcanske sluzby.
Long trval vsak ma tom, ze re-
solucf ma byti neuniovtm "a
m9stnanchm zabran9n vstup
do m6stskych sluzeb. V deba.
te Sc jednalo hlavne 0 NEST
ske elektrarny a ze zavody ty.
to jsou vlastn6 jiz uzavrenymi
dilnami. Nepfatele organise.
vane pracs docilili. ze projed
mani resoluce bylo pozdrzent
a ze 0 cele z&lezitosti bude u
spofadano yefejns slyseni. kr
kteremu Sc Long hodla dosta'
viii dostatefne zasoben dlka
lzy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18

5letF Kenneth Cox ma %.
zastavce LorAin rd. Sc vcera
rano probudil. vstal = ldzka
"a sci Sc k sroztopenym kam-
nam stroiiti. :Otec ieho nal6zal
"a zadni Fksti DON'T. kdvx
noiednon zsalechl nokfik ho-
cha. nfibahl 4 soatfil Kenne-
+ha v iednorn plamenn. Trcho-
nil rvchle keherec A dusil ho-
+icf Sat. RI cam hvl znacne ma
-nkou nopalen. Narvchle zavo-
'art lAkaf nAinohl vsak iiz
chlapci pomeef, zem<%lt iektx
|vx~ra X vetstsl ~ peikech boz
lesti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18
IA BfLEHO DINE PkEPADE.
Nk zENA.

PAM Klara Shelletragerova,
1855 vych. II. ul., sla vcera
odpoledne po vych. 62. ul. u
Keyes ave.: v jedne ruce ne
sla nakupni brasnu a v druh@
svirala tobolku. Pojednou sc
pred nj objevil muz, jenz il
rychle vytrhl pen6zenku q sko-
civ pres plot prave tax ,zcer-
stva zmizel jak Sc byl vynofil,
" tobolce bylo $20.50.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18
zAsEDkNf MEsTskE RADY "a POLL
cEJNino zAkR0cENi.
DEBATA o PoL1T1cKYCH "DzABEcH"

la. Witt prohodil, re komisaf
Ballou podleha vlivu nadraz-
Mich zajml, ponevadz pres
m6stskou radu nedodrzel sta
novene datum Is. brezna, kdy
stara smycka poulicni drahy
ma Prospect a zap. 3. ul. mela
byti zrusena. Hopkins narceni
odmital, sam jej vine 2 nedd-
slednosti a .nejistoty, neb sam
byl v dobe, kdy Sc pripadu
jednalo, v oposici. Trakcnimu
Ikomisari managerovi poma-
hal / radnl Sanders. Druha
potycka Sc strhla, kdyz Hat
ton vinil n6ktere radni, re Sc
vmesuji do pravomoci m6stske-
no managera, pokud Sc tyce
jmenovani m9stskych ufednf-
XII a zfizencu, ac to vyslovne
novy charter zakazuje, nace2
Sc mu dostalo hofeji uvedene
vytky kterou pronesl radnl
Sulzman. Hatton Witt tyr.
dill, ze odporuceni ma RUNE
drady jsou managerovi doda.
vany m6stskym klerkem Tho.
masem. Kennedy 81 st6zoval
ze financni vybor zamitl jehc
navrh, ably otist6na byla celia
m6stska vyplatnf listina a rad
nj McGinty odpov6del. ze by
bylo nemoudrym vyhazovat
sta dollard "a zbytecny tisk
jelikoz kazdy radnf o v6c 81
skutecn6 zajfmajfci mhze pfi
lslusne informace obdrzeti ns
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18

-
Radni Peter Witt podrobo-
val veera kritice jednani NEST
skeho managera Hopkinse a
trakcniho komisare Balloua
spolu s nsktefyymi republican
skymi kolegy, "a krizoveho
vfslechu stran odtsranenf smy
Sky pouliGni drahy ma Pro-
spect a zap. 3. ul. Debata W.
volala velkou boufi a podobne
i jednani o navrhu radniho
Kennedyho, jenz 81 preje, aby
vsechny zmeny sluzby otisko-
vany byly v org&nu radnice Ci-
ty Recordu, az jinak Sc financ-
nj vybor vyslovil zaporn6. Ia
Kennedyho odnesl vsak pov-
stalou nevdli A. r.. Hatton
autor noveho m9stskeho char.
tcru.
Hatton vinil nAkterG NEST.
ske radni, ze porusujf "a
kampane dane sliby pisobiti ,
duchu charteru a ze Sc vm9su
il v zalezitosti souvisejici v u
. -
d9lovanf mist. Obvin9nf to ne
popfraji, ale branili Sc prot
obvinenim, pravice Hattonovi
ze "a penize pfse tlanky d.
noyin a pfipravuje kampah nj
rok 1925 ma dkor. vlastnfcl
kolesd. Navrh Kendedyho padl
Pfepln&nG galerie sledovaly
slovnf patku pfflis live a->bN
ly nekolikrate pfedsedajfcim
napomenuty Ike kndu. Debata
dole vsak Sc stale pfiostfova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18
BUDE SOUZEN PRO ZAVRA
zDENf MANzELKY.

Pro vrazdu prveho stupne
spAchanou ma vlastni manzel-
ce, kterou zakefn6 dne 10. u
nora skrze okno zastfelil, po-
staven byl vcera pred soud
Bucor Tudor. Manzel6 byli roz
vedeni, v kterez okolnosti dluz
no hledati pravou pficinu man
zelskeho dramatu. Vcera byla
sestavovana porota a vybrano
prozatimnich jedenact, porot.
cd.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
l5O,OOO MAY WALK OUT
Federation of Master Cotton spinners Threaten Great Strike in Manches- ter. England. Mill>.

Manchester, Eng. March C,-The Federation Of Master Cotton Spinncrs gave noticr today that unless the strike in the small mill at Eoyton is terminated in seven days. the engage ments of 150,ono operatives in the spinning table will be broken and all the mills closed.
 The dispute, which the cotton spin ners' federation and the cartiing room anal gamation met today to settle. arose last month put of the claim by two women workers that the intro ductioH into tn" mil of an extra ma chine for breaking up raw cotton had imposed increased work on them. They asked for increased wages and this led to a strike in the mill where the women were employed.
 The cotton spinners' fnderati then threatened lockout unless the strlk" Was called off. making strong objections to the withdra wal Of labor from a mill when small wage differ enccs arise.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
KNIGHT SAYS HE IS
 NOT AN OIL LAWYER
Denies That He Ever Represented
 Petroleum Interests

Washington. March 6-Samuel
 Knight whose nomination as special counsel in the Standard Oil Company of California lease case has aroused opposition on the ground that he was counsel for bank in which the Eockefellers were interested inform ed government officials before accept ing that he had never represented oil interests.
 This was disclosed today ill an ex- change of the telcgrams leading to his appointment. made public at the White House.
 Rush l.. Holland. Assistant Attor- hey General. sent this telegram to Mir. Knight March l:
 Do you now or have you at any time in recent years represented an oil company? Are you in position to accept without embarrassment em- ploymcnt to represent the government in litigation which will involve the State of California and the Standard Oil company as to sections 16 and 36 in naval oil reserve No. l. If so about what compensation would you expect and could you undertake it at once, coming here for conference on notice? Wire fully, collect. and treat this tele- gram as strictly confidential
 MT. Knights reply. sent March 3, was:
 Have not at any time represented an oil company or oil interests and am lin position to accept without mployment to repre- sent the government in the litigation | referred to in your wire of March 9. l Difficult 10 determine in advance | what compensation I might reasonab- y expect and am willing to have it | determined by department or authorl- Y having matter in charge. If select d can arrange to undertake matter tt once and come to Washington for conference whenever requested"
 The telegrams were made public pccause of the statement of Senator Walsh. democrat, Montana, and other senator's that information had been received by them that Mir. Knight lad done some work for the Fault Ihle Trust company of New York, which, they said, was a Rockefeller 'ank.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
WATER IS IMPURE
As Result Cleveland Today Has to Depend on Springs and Distilled Water for Drinking lSes.

Cleveland, March 6.--Virtually ali of Greater Cleveland depended on springs and the dist ributors of dis titled water for their drinking and cooking supplies today. This situation, one of the most acute in the city's history, was brought about by the strong taste Of phenol and chlorine in the water pumped from Lake Erie.
 Hundreds of Clevelanders stood for hours waiting their turn at seven ap- proved springs. They were armed with jugs, bottles. pitchers, pais and washtubs-any kind of utensils in which they could carry water home. So great was the rush that policemen were stationed at the springs to see that each persen left after he or she had obtained q gallon.
 The water of Lake Erie is charged with a strong taste of manufacturing plant phenol and is saturated with chlorine from the filtration plant The situation is due to thaW allow ing the phenol to flow into the lake past the intakes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
City Items

The regular meeting of l.. D. Pen field Camp, Sons Of Veterans, will be he'd tomorrow evening at s o'clock In c. A. R. Hall.
 Mrs, John rheffer Of Maple street is resting comfortably at tho New Britain General hospital after under going q serious operation there last night.
 Mrs. Walter II. Tiorney of Cleye- land. Ohio, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs Jack ArroWsmith, 1oi kensington avenue. Mrs. Tinrney ts here to attend the Mason Rackiiffc wedding on March 20.
 The regular meeting of tho I. Q. R. E. auxiliary, No, 55, will be held at S o'clock this evening in Odd Fellows hall, Al tho close Of short business social session will be held. Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
BLAMES PREP SCHOOLS
Lack Of Proper Educational stimu- lOus Before Entering College Has Bad Effect

New Haven, March 6.--f,casons for failure in college according to Ros- well P. Angler, dean of freshmen at Yale include lack of proper stimulus toward intellectual awakening prior to coming to college, undue eNaggera- tion of the importance of athletics and reaction from previous home or school restrictions. The question is dis cussed in the dean's annual report made public today. Says the dean:
 'The attitude at Home of school may bc one of merely coaching the youth to get off examinations instead of striving 10 awaken him intellectu- ally.
 "If a home environment regardless of what is explicitly said, prompt a boy to feel that athletics are major pursuit instead of secondary interest he will carry this habit of mind into college to his detriment If a school throws instant emphasis on athletics and on it's prestige therein, the same results follow.
 "[t is fairly safe generalization, but not without exception, 10 say that the more rcstrlqtivc the home and school, the less well prepared arc their bows for the freedom of college kfe."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
ROY STOLE FROM SCHOOL,

\ If year old boy was committed to the Meriden Rcformatory this morning by Judge Benjamin W. All. ing on A charge of theft Of s5 be- longing to the Elihu Burritt school. The boy had been given an envelope with s7 in 1t 10 place on deposit in q local bank and he opened the en- yelopc and removed the s5 bill. de- posted the s2. The boys family re- imburscd the school.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
Vanderbilt Daughter and
 Englishman BetrOthed !?

Washington, March i. -- Close friends today forecast the carly an- nouncement of tho engagement Of Miss Cornclia Vanderbilt to ]. F. Cecil, secretary in the British om- bassy here. MT. Cecil declined to dis cuss the question, hut others near him and Miss Vanderbilt said the formal announcement would be made dur ing the next few days. and that nu- mcrous messages Of congratuatiun d. ready had been received. Although the couple have known each other for only q comparatively short time, the imminent marriage is said to have the approval of both the Vanderbilt and the Cecil families.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
GERMAN ELECTIONS

London March 6.-President Ebert of Germany has authorized Chancellor Marx to dissolve the Rechstag, ac- cording to an Agency dispatch receiv- ed by way of Amsterdam. If the dis solution takes place this week, the dispatch says. the elections will be held either on April 6 or 13 and will include the occupied regions.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
ROBBERS VICTIM RETURNS

New York, March 6.-Mrs. C. F. II. Schoellkopf of Buffalo, N. r., who was robbed of jewels worth $500, ,000 at New Years Eve party a year ago. returned to New York from Flu rope today on the Berengaria. Most of the jewelry has been recovered.