davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
BANKER DENIES ANY
 PART IN ROBBERY
Bellmore Cashier Says He Was
 Not With Bandits

New York, May 9. Charles M. Nanderoef, cashier of the National bank at Bellmore, l.. l., faces United States commissioner today for ar- iaignment on a charge of misappro- priation of s4,9o0 of the banks funds. He is expected to waive examination.
 The bank was robbed on April 1, and three men, John J. Slattery, pro- prietor of the Old Homestead hotel, Astoria, l.. l., Ambrose Ross and Stan icy Klvana, all of whom were arrest ed this week. were indicted yesterday for the murder of Ernest L, Whitman, a bond salesman, wlo vas shot down as the bandits fled from the bank. x
 Other startling developments were the closing of the bank by the. federaIl bank examiner and the discovery that the money taken by the bandits was in federal reserve notes which had ar rived at the bank scarcely an hour be- fore the holdup. This and other cir cumstances led the authorities to in yestigate the possibility of the rob- bery having been an inside job"
 Eanderoef made vigorous and. in dignant disayowsl of all connections with participants in the robbery. He told Assistant United States District Attorney Fireman that he never had seen or heard of the bandits and secuted the possibility of information regarding the notes having come from any of the banks employees His own peculations which he was reported 10 have placed at over sS0,O00 were prompted by fondness for Broadway life, he said.
 The cashier was reported, however, as having admitted making frequent visits to the Newbridge Inn, North Iellmore, owned by Barney Weigand, a. friend of slattery.
 John J. Bedell, president of the hank, said the closing was merely a means of facilitating the work Of the examiners and that no deposltor would lose cent
 The cashier probably will go before the federal grand jury on Tuesday when, according to George N. Levy, his counsel, he would waive immun- ity and make ''clcan breast" of the whole matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
RED MEN MEET
on,cnlion Is Being Held Today at Bridgeport - Extension Campaign Planned.

Bridgeport. May s.-Recommenda- lion of an extension of the term Of tribal chiefs and an appeal for a larger appropriation with which 10 organize more tribes in Connecticut were made by William E. Fairbanks of Naueatuck, retiring great sschem ofs the reservation of Connecticut, Improved order Of Red Men st this mornings session Of the annual con- Yention held here. There were close 10 1.oeo delegates present at the meeting which wss dvoted to rou- tine busincx. At this afternoons session officers Eili be elected.
 Great sschem Fairbanks asserted that in his opinion there vas great opportunity for extending the order in wIlHnuantic, Danielson, Unionyille, New Milford. PlainyilIe. East Hart ford. Thomaston and Mystic and he urged that the amount for the prop sgation Of fhe order be doubled over the apprspfiation of previons years.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Russ Emigrants Rack

Riga, Russia -- Hundreds of Rus sians who emigrated to Australia and the Americas before the war are re- turning to their native country, 10 re- establish themselves in trades they learned in foreign countries. One group that went out to Australia has applied for permission 10 return to Russia 10 develop sheep-breeding.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
NEwspApERMEN MEET
Intercollegiate Writers Gather at New Haven Today

New Haven, May e.--Deiegstes to the annual convention of the eastern intercollegiate newspaper assocfa- ton registered at Yale today and were the guests of various organizations, with the Yale Daily News as the host. The colleges represented when the first meeting was held were Amherst. Boston, Brown, Colgate, Columbia. Cornell. Dartmouth. Harvard, Mass. I. T.. Middlebury. Penn State. Prince ton. Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Wesley an. Williams and Yale. Applicants for membership are Michigan and Northwestern Enis efsity.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Snow Fall in St. Paul
 Where Weather Is Cold

st. Paul. Minfs, Nay s.-ChiiIF spring weather with mixtures Of snow and rain greeted the northwest today. Tn the vicinity Of the tvin sitle<. snow fell early toJet. melting st once. Reports from other sections nf tbs state and North and seush Dakota told of snoE falling Hth tenn rerafurer around frssziaE.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Grouping a Backbone.

u1HE truth that many called but few chosen"
applies to books whether not it applies to men,
The vast majority of new books Of no special
value. But once in while book along and
stands UP head and shoulders above its fellows
Such book is Nineteenth Century Evolution and
After" by Marshall Dawson.
!, do not know who Marshall Dawson is and I think he
will consider it compliment when say that do not
care This book is his best photograph, biography and
title to nobility.
It is book that hope William J. Bryan will read,
but fear will not.
It is book which, better than any have seen re-
Gently counteracts one Of the most dangerous htrss'
The Bible may be the word of God. Some people
doubt that But evolution is certainly the method Of God
And it is question whether it is not dangerous
to doubt Gods method than it is to doubt His word.
The Bible says that God created man. Mr. Dawson
points out that evolution does not deny this It simply
shows the method of creating
The first chapter of this book is most eXcelently writ
ten It ought to be published in pamphlet by itself
and given wide circulation. This chapter is entitled,
Growing Backbone"
It outlines the story Of life upon the planet First
life existed in backboneess creatures that inhabited the
waters Little by little opportunities were opened Tor
these creatures to develop Some refused others were
bold enough accept the challenge. The bold ones sur
vived and the towards went down.
ut is too often thought" says Mr. Dawson that what
is moral is the thing customariy done On the contrary,
response which costs fresh exercise OF moral force
is continually demanded To make sure OF this, God and
Nature employ, test continually advancing standard
of action The corresponding history of continually adj
vancng the part of man is the story OF the
building of backbone"
Every unit in mans backbone according to author
is triumphant monument erected by Nature to COM
memorate valiant decision in some life and death srug
gle. Our bodies nothing but compendium and his
tory of the decisive battles Of geologic time
"Thus" he concludes in luminous passage, the
Christian Era that young and old might forever that
life is indeed high and valiant adventure. Thus mans
perfected moral backbone is best symbozed in
Cross and transferring the eternal of e win
ming resurrectons out of crucxions world without end
This is a book well worth any mans reading who
fro his rifrQI n9tlI hQn6 in hand
with his intelligence.
Copyright by the News syndcate)
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Strange Animal Man
Our Chimpanzee "Blood Brother. 4"

The Museum of Natural History has frog lives in the
Andes Mountains and carries its young in pouch
like the kangaroo except that the kangaroo has the pouch
front.
The female Of that species plain and dumb having
vocal cords The male decorated with fancy Nature
though art unjust
There another frog that has many little pouches in the
back from which the young frogs hop when they ready for
independent life Nobody knows HOW the eggs de-
posted in the mothers back
Other animal from the governor of French
West Africa. He won't let anybody kill little brothers.
the chmpanzees without special permit Only scientists
have permits The animals must be caught in
traps not wounded.
How asks good Mr. Bryan, you PROVE any relation
between the chmpanzee and me? No proof Mr. Bryan but
tereng facts For instance Mr. Bryan's blood mixed with
that OF chmpanzee by TRANSMISSION, would agree with
chmpanzee and mix nicely with the chimpanzees blood both
being about the But mix the same high grade pr
mate blood with that Of lower animal and the lower ami
NAL would die We closely related physically however
far apart may be mentally.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

Elizabeth Marbury at 10. She hasn't changed much.
Miss Elizabeth Marbuy, known to 80 per cent Of the
intelligent world here and in Europe has written her LIES
reconecions and PHILOSOPHERS in book well worth while
which she calls my Crystal Ball. It tells about everybody
that amount to anything within reach Of Miss Marburys
very keen eyes.
The picture here showing Miss Marby the age ten
and taken than twenty years ago. the interest
ing document in the book Those that know Miss Marury
now will recognize her perfectly in this picture and will be
especially interested in the fact that years Of age she
had written in her small keen face almost everything you
see there today Even the quizcal interesting quk
the right side Of the mouth is lacking.
Young women and men who read Miss Marbys book will
learn from many lessons worth WHILE including this lesson
You cannot miss success Uk combination of intei-
Oence hard 0UOrk and courage.
However this is written not only to advise you read my
Crystal Ball. published by Boni Liveright in which Miss
Marbuy tells many interesting things but especially
wise to study little faces and learn to in them
power and character.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
OUR FOREIGN POLICY

A logical American foreign
policy, in which International re-
lations are based on domestic
aspects, Is set forth lucidly by
]. p. Miller, of l41S / street
northwest. He says:
<<KXY ITH the propaganda
wv that is abroad, the
w possibility cannot be
ignored that, in the guise Of an
appeal for peace, the American
people may be brought to focus
their attention to unravelling the
fabric of international affairs and
become entangled in the threads.
In this there lies the possibility
of an issue of commanding pro-
portions, which shall include, not
exclude, questions of domestic
concern.
IT do not know that anyone
has pointedly called attention to
an important fact. originating at
the foundation Of our govern.
ment and born out by our his.
tory. 1t is, that we can have
no foreign policy which is not
primarily and essentially domes-
tic. Our foreign relations pertain
directly and definitely to our
domestic affairs. or else have no
place in the scheme of our gov
eminent.
''Our foreign intercourse Is that
of commerce. trade, travel, and
temporary residence or immigra-
ton. Our interest in the peace
and the credits of the rest Of the
world Is matter of domestic
concern. relating to the open door
of commerce, trade and travel.
We can view foreign affairs only
from their internal aspect. The
fact that certain of our affairs
have to do with other nations
does not preclude their being do
nestle in their inception and
purpose. Our path to- universal
peace is along the path of COM
merce.
"If the worlds court or the
3 League of Nations is to become
to any serious degree an issue in
the Presidential campaign the
public should come to understand
the distinction between American
diplomacy and that OF Europe.
our lnCGEHdLiOIIdl EcldILOHS arc
an affair of the people. The in
ternational relations Of Europe are
an affair Of the rulers-the gov
ernment--relating largely to ex-
pansion of power and extension
of territorial dominion, and al
ways political, even in their COM
mercial aspect when dealing
among themselves.
"The question of how close our
relations shall he with any or
all foreign governments is a mat
ter of economic expediency, con-
trolled by considerations OF the
security of our people In the free
dom Of their intercourse with the
rest of the world. We make bust
ness arrangements with other ma
tions, but no political alliances.
we are not interested in the sort
Of governments they have. but
only in their conduct toward our
commerce. and our peoDle. We
seek peace with all nations. but
our sympathy is extended only to
peoples. not to governments. The
preservation Of pence is a matter
of domestic concern. hut we have
no interest In preserving govern
nents, unless the safety of our
people IN their rights and privi.
ieges are involved.
"If tho conduct of a foreign
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

power affects the people Of the
United States 1t Immediately be.
comes a matter Of domestic. con.
Germ and our rights must be pro.
tected by negotiation or by force.
To compel US to employ force II
the inniction Of an additional
wrong. We have, but do not
value the right to make war.
We have, also, and cherish the
right to enjoy peace. Though
we may sustain the rights for
which we are compelled to fight
yet our right to enjoy peace has
been encroached upon by our be.
ing forced into war.
I'VE have a business interest,
not q political interest in the con-
duct of the worlds affairs. Our
cooperation with other nations to
preserve peace should be ap.
preached from a business angle
and handled in a business way.
Only as a domestic problem has
international affairs any business
in our politics. The open door,
the most favored nation principle,
the freedom of the seas, and like
provisions against determinations
and hinder9nce to peaceful inter-
course between nations we would
be interested In having all ma
tons accept as a means Of re-
moving the causes Of war and
thus assuring peace. This could
be done by treaty without the
enterposition Of any super power.
THE important thing for the
American voter to recall is that
the fundamental principle Of thia
Government Is radically Different
from that which has survived
among other, nations through
many generations. and that thew
cannot go far wrong IL they bring
themselves to realize what thet
principle is and apply It to every
issue, domestic or foreign, that
may be brought before them"
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
WORDS FROM THE LIPS OF WISE MEN

Men were made to listen as well as talk.
Hope is the only tie that keeps the heart from breaking
If we would mirror Gody our souls must be calm
A disreputable point is mans ground.
What you learn to your cost, you remember long.
We may give advice, but we cannot give comfort
Answer not before thou hast heard the cause
Let all who will drink wine and make merry: the wise
boards his earnings for the evil day which is sure
to come.
Despise not dreams. God often warns by them,
Copyright sa. b Feature Service Incl
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

A COWARD calls himself cautious and mser
"A thrifty.
They truly mourn who mourn without witness
Enjoy the little you have while the fool is hunting for
In the days when the world was young clothes were
but covering from the weather Modest needs M shiod
pebble in the streamlet scant
Has turned the course of MANY river
dewdrop the baby plant
Has bent the royal oak forever
OF too much beauty let complain when we have had
sprinG day too delightful sunbeam too delicatey spun
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Once Overs
Copyright 1924, by International Inc.)
FRIENDLY LETTERS SHOULD CONTAIN EVIDENCE
ERTENn0EIp
OF FRIENDSHIP.

You have been spending part of your time recently in
writing letters to friends to those persons who
bered at Christmas time and to others by whom you
wish to be remembered part of their lives
What did you put into these lettersY
Were they carelessy thankful epstes full of the good
times have enjoyed enumeratng the presents you
ceived lengthy IN their descriptions of your future pansY
Were you so full of your life in writing these let
ters that you almost not quite forgot interested
in the life of the to whom you wroteH
Of you knew that the friend wanted to know all
about you and possibly this fair excuse but the real
back of it all is that you far interested in
yourself than you are in the one to whom you wrote
Do you think that things of this go unnotced by
your friends?
Certainly they unmentioned by those to whom YOU
write but that not telling just what impression they have
made the recipient
Friendly chatty letters delightful but true friend
also looks for the personal touch the underlying secret
which justifies letters exchanged in mutual interest,"
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Frat" Soldiers

GOLDEN, Col.-Forty-one mem.
"a bers Of the School Of Mines
Gamma Gamma chapter Of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity have en-.
listed in the Colorado National
Guard, and their pay, amounting
to $4,000 per year, will be turned
over to the fraternity officials as
a contribution toward the new
$4,000 fraternity home to be
erected here.
The college men are on the
rolls of Battery F. 16Sth Field
Artillery. and are compelled to
drill twice weekly. Absence from
drill entails fine that ID also
contributed to the fraternity home
fund.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

opponent any would want to face
"Disgustng!" you say Well, that's you look at it.
Personally Lady Prize Fighters my idea of objects
of art. pack pretty good right myself, but I've
dedicated it to the pounding of anything lively than
in prize fight do not think that being prize fighter
the to which the female of the species be put
In fact doubt if the Lady Prize Fighter has outraged the
splendid original plan Of womanhood half much the
Clnging Vine which is still well esteemed in best
society.
When I survey the perfect flower Of my sex mincing
along in highheeled slippers whining troubles which
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

HELPLESS Man? Why should we sneer at Male Coward
and Coddle Female CowardH
The theory of wOmans physical inferiOry to is
an exploded myth Under modern conditions can
keep herself fit She endure the strains and
face the dangers which he face Also the industrial
handicap has been eliminated Not only she keep her
muscles fit man. but she keep her purse as full
The Clngng Vine SHOULD BE as extinct the dodo.
She should be object of contempt and derson In
parson to the Female Parasite the Female Prize Fighter
should be regarded glorious representative of her
But is sheH And do wet
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
LISTEN, WORLD! = By ELSIE ROBINSON

shouldn't bother a three-year-old child,
cringing from dangers which no self-respect-
ing boy of ten would shun, using her femin-
unity as blanket alibi for all sorts of lazi-
ness, cowardice, stupidity and meanness-
when survey this extremely common sight,
I wish I'd been born gorilla. l don't want
anything to do with a race Of animals which
will tolerate such monstrosities
We protest against the vulgarity of
barred, fighting woman flesh, giving and
taking punishment in the prize ring. But
what of the vulgarity of groomed and per-
fumed woman flesh which slithers through
life taking its toll of human strength and
love and ingenuity and giving nothing in
returnH Why should we consider a Help
less Woman any more admirable than q
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Die for Faith

MILAN-The first known case
AVA Of spiritualists putting their
theories Of the after world into
practice has occurred here. Sr.
Vincernto Fattori and his wife,
two well.known spiritualists, com.
mitted suicide by coal gas poison
ing In order to Drove that there
was a better life after DEATH" as
they stated in a letter to the
newspapers before committing
suicide.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
OENORITA CARMEN LUCIA DE LA
- ROSA, late of Buenos Aires and San

- ROSA, late of Buenos Aires and San
Antonio, Tex, is prize fighter. She
is beautiful to look upon; musical to listen
to, but she packs deadly wallop that has
bloodied many nose in Mexico City, at the
Plaza del Chapultepec, Orizaba, Oaxaca and
Pueblo. Jack Dempsey and Louis Firpo are
her friends. She has boxed with dead
Pan," although it is not on record that she
bloodied his nose. Do not be mislead into
thinking that the lady is doing this sort of
thing for joke. She is immensely proud
of her standing as a Tough Proposition.
When she slips her lat pounds of supple
flesh into tights and straps her small hands
within the padded mits she is as formidable
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01
NEli PRf 81 fcH HlelAlI0.
PRESVEDGENf TOTO PROJEVIL. ZNA1T4
UCENEC, DIR. HRDLICKA

Washington, 80. cervna. ~
Phi zprave, ze v dzunglfch da-
lrienskych v Stfednf Americe
byli americkou expedici obie-
veni ''bili Indiani", kteff ma
il byti prevezeni do Spoj. Sta
"a, bylo pozadano nekolik zdej
sich odbornikI 0 vyjadfeni Sc.
Tito jako anthropologove jsou
We spojenf Sc Smithsonian
skym ustavem vedeckyfn q We
smss Sc vyslovili proti theorii,
ze by existovali nejaci .'bili
EIndnani". its
Zvlaste DR.. AleS Hrdlicka,
hlava anthropologickeho odd9-
leni tohoto lstavu, vystoupil
proti tvrzeni Richarda O. Mar.
she, vddce one vypravy do
Stredni Ameriky, jenz se nyn1
navracf do Spoj. Statd v pri,
vodu nekolika pry "bilych In.
diani". Zpravy Marshovy Pre-
hlasuje "a nepravdive, ackol
niohly byti svym pivodcen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01

rozeslany, do sveta Y poctiv@m
lrnyslu.
s'Jsem znechucen celou tou-
to aferou," prohlasil dale DR..
Hrdlicka. "Obecenstvo ul3lo
by byti vafovano. Nenf tn kou-
SEX yedecke moznosti, jez by
sn9co takoyeho potvrzovala
Jestli .expedice pfiveze sem o
'pravdu bile Indiany, pax to bu
dou jeni albini. Samoxfejme ze
ptazka se rozhodne definitiv-
ne po pfijezdu at9chto India
md. Je nemozn@, aby cel5
kmen bareypych idf ztratil pig
ment cili koznf barvivo q zb9.
lei. Bfla rasa je bflou proto, ze
v severnfm podnebf je pigment
zbytecnym. Ale tito lide zij1
v tropech!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01
KONFERENcE cEsKoSLo.
vENSKYCH BAPTISTo.

V6era k NeGeru uvital ces-
Ikosloyensky Cleveland "a de-
legatd pfijedNch v 18 autech
2 Chicago ma konferenci ces-
koslovensRJ Jch pfislusnfkd bap
tisticke cirkve, ktera zahaje-
ma byla v kostele ma Clark av.
q Scranton I'd. z Minnesoty
prijeli daIegatil v dvou stro-
.jich 2 podobneho dopravniho
prostredku will zastupci z
Youngstown, O., a Massillo-
|nu, @. 2 osed-jinych dostali Sc
k nam delegati zeleznici.
Ia. zahajenf schdze pronesl
|jedinou anglickou rec rev. A.
M Mcdonald, vykonny tajem.
mix clevelandskeho baptistic.
keho sdruzenf. Podobne bude
fecn6no anglicky jen v sobotu
kdy jedn&no bude o organisaci
baptisticke omladiny.
Ma pamet' kostnickeho mu
cennfka Y de- ieho snlrti nj
hranici, v ned3li 6. cervenc,
promluyi .Chicagsky krajal
prof. j. 7. Znrhal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01

|syojl pracs. llidne skoro
|trocbu zyolns lbrAcoyal ale
i kdyz KovanHa So blfzil, -
|nepfidal . nepnstil pc do dfla
|horliyeji, ale ~ to pracoyal
bez oddechp y ustavicne -
|neodhodil kosp y seci, kdyz ho
|spodar odeSel, nelehl 81. ami
ma mez neusedl 49, ale jake by
|tu u neho ustavicne stal -
|pracoyal, tax ne den kdyz $
Evecerem sc setkal, podivili Sc
vaichni, co Gimbura prace W.
konal.
On sam Ae citil v Hradisti
lspokojenym. 'Odvykl "a ia vo-
jenska leta rodne vsi, rodicdm
i sourozenclm . proto ami ted
IN Koyandl stesku po domoye
Inecftil.
TAX minula senosec, bylo uz
lpo znfch . sklizena Ottawa vo-
n9la uz v sepfku. Pouze bram-
|5bory a zek st9hovaly se zvol-
ma $ poll do sklepG, ozimy Sc
Izas6yaly a oralo Sc pod jafe.
NadeSlo cfsafske posviceni.
PQkradovani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01
NA NkN3TEvy DO cESKO-
A0NENsKA.

Po dlophem pobytu v Gle
yelandp v Ntesen@m start 73 r..
zatouzii naystfvit jeste syoji
ylast pan Josef Martinek, 740
EARLE ave. J. Maltinek jede
pot6sit sc Sc svyni prateh v
Pr&ze q We Vidni. Dale wye
dou pan Tomas Harasek Q je-
ho pani Marie Har&sek 2 3l49
w. 28 st. ri. Haraskova sc
Rot4si Sc svoji sestarlou ma
tinkou We svabenicich ma kra-
sne Hane ma Morav6 a p. Ha-
r&sek nav&tiyi svoje bratry a
ostatni pf&tele tamtez. We stre
dp 2. cervence yyjedou po
dr&ze Erie . v p&tek a. cerven
ce 20 nladnf lodi George Wa
shingtpn y. S. Lines.
O. jejich vyprayu Sc posta-
raj pfeplavni jednatel F. Sa.
kryd y Federal. Pfejem ces.
Itujicim pfijemn& cestovani
radostne shledani s jejich mi
Ilyn1i , St'astny navrat do je.
iich domoya.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01
, r Oh N f
OF Nk NIX Y

IA PkicINoU odjezdu do Ca
liforhie -prod& Sc leyne L,affar-
que piano, book case, s zidli
do jfdelny,' still, buffet. ivory
set do loznice, bridge lamp.
zanovni sicf stroj elektricky
pracf stroj, sopdky, lahve =
jine veci. Haste Sc v {. 41O6
vych. 1S1. vi. 72