davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
W, N. CARY DEAD.

Albany, N. r., Oct. 22.-William N. Cary, president of the Cary Brick company, the Troy Brick company, and the Common Brick Manufactur- CTS association of America, died in his home here yesterday, aged 62.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
Oh, Kenneth!

My little nephew (agod tiyel was relating to bis little sister (aasd d three) the advantages of being a boy, and wound up his argument with: q am glad I am boy" Quickly came the retort from Dolly: "Oh, Kenneth! You make me sick! Some has to be the man. mas"
 M. E. Mason.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
Fach dFancies
 By ROBERT QUiLLEN

In the modern novel, too many of the graphic descriptions arc pornographic.
 Slowly but surely Jackie Coogan Is developing to fit a smaller salary.
 America now has half of the worlds gold and about s6 per cent Of its brass.
 The east Is tho section ofSthe country that thinks the way Hiram Johnson doesn't.
 Typical street: Service station, ladies ready-to-wea (6), hot logs, service station.
 If Inc election goes to the house, lot Of its members won't go back to the house.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
Gazing A Wild Bird

Family Friend: So you've sent your daughter to finishing school?"
 Flapper's Mother: "Yes, We felt it was either her finish, ,~or ours"
 Grace McCann.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
DoWAGER QUEEN ILL
By The Associated Press.

by IH5 FssuuTdluu IesS'
 Copenhagen, Oct. 22.--The gener- al condition and strength of Dowa- ger Queen Louise of Denmark, who has been i'll some time, are less sat- isfactory 1t is officially stated today. Her respiration is weaker.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
NEWS MISSION 10 OPEN

The women's mission at St. Mary's church which has been in progress for three days will close tonight. tomorrow evening the mems mission win open, coming to . close Sunday night
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

One thing that keeps America free of revolution is the fact that one ey- citing sport season blends into an- other,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
The Dark Ages

Edwin Pop, what are the Dark Agesp
 Pa: "Womens ages, l thknk. They always keep them dark"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
Member Audit Bnreou of Ci,cn,,tio,

'NN''' ti NHNulhNitHs The A. B c. IS a national oigunlzatiou which furnishes newspapers and adver. ttsefs with strictly honest analysis Of circulation. our cirvulation statistics Are based uPou this audit This lnsures protection against fraud In newspaper distribution figures to both national and lccal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

What the average man wishes to know Is which side in China is making the world safe for de- mocracy.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
Necessary

"Women have more faith than men,"
 They have to. if they are going to believe half what the men tell them"
 Rose A HerSh
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
Member of Inc As.oclolrd pre,,

'''"''' VI 'HN NnsNN''l'h tENANs The Associated Press ls exclusively en. titled To Inc Use tor republication of all news credited 10 it oi not otherwise credited tn this paper and also local nawS published herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

She looked at me so wistfully, I fell and wondered why. Till someone said: That's Peggy, With the R. s. V. P. eye"
 --Minette Yorel.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

The Herald is on sale daily in New York at Hotallug's News stand. Times Square; Schultz News stand Entrance Grand Central, 4.nd street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

Of course some evidence is too nasty for lady jurors. But think of the poor judge. He may be gentle- man.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
About $50

Mrs. Fein: Mothers birthday will be tomorrow. dear; but she expects nothing from me-"
 Adolph (drawing out check book): "All right. How much will that nothing cost?"
 Solomon R. Fein,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

One reason why we must elevate the navy's guns is because we elevate men who shoot the bull.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

Ths only profitable advertising medium ln tho clty Circulation books and press rouU always open 10 adverttseTs
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

A man isn't old until he begins to lie when telling how strong he was at thirty.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
Say What You Think

Say What You Think Dear Wally:
 Gosh, the outlook's gray! You see, l don't know what to say When talking 10 bride and groom At their reception.
 Fulla Gloom. Dear Fulla Gloom
 With fear be done Here's something you can say - and run: T most sincerely hope you two Have better luck than most folks do."
 Needless Fretting Dear Wally:
 I grow simply wild WhenI eating; since l was a child It's hard for me to find my moMh.
 Yours truly,
 Daughter of the South. Dear Daughter of the South; It's bad For you to eat when you are mad. l do not see why you should mind it As long as men know how 10 find it.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

Correct this sentence: I'm crazy 10 see that picture" said the wife, but l must darn Johns socks this afternoon"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
Nally, the Mystic

He'll Answer Your Questions,
 Somehow Dear friends, don't be afraid to
 write; I'm kSd 10 stay Up half the night To answer questions that l may Make lives of readers blithe and
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

Business OHiee ,...,., ye5 Editorial Rooms ,.,., g.B
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

currents This is the reverse of the popular conception that flying in the Arctic would bo more difficult.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

Wild life isn't really disappearing. IL is just moving to the cities.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

Because she knew not how. For he was only . farmer boy, And she was q Jersey COW. sic semper tyrannis! ----------~
 For tho T. II. NJ. Dancer. 'Is 1t time for my act '" Manager, .Yes, yes. hurry up! Shake leg." ..,.. Ernest Nicholl.
 Salary no Object Friend; Have you got a hreiess cooker in your house?" Mrs Jones: Yes, she's stuck on my husband" Copyright. 1924. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
New Britain Herald
nsRALp punLlsnlNa COMPANY

irsued Daily Sunday Hxccptedl Al Herald Bldg e Church Street
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

Mud singing is especially repre- hensible If the mud is 99 per cent plain truth.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

This is the era of elastic currency, elastic reducing corsets and elastic morals.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 Year
 S2,00 Three Meath.
 75e, 6 Month,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

England has always called crack CTS biscuit" Now she calls them a political issue.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

There Is one good thing about the saxoph one. 1t is never advertised as distinctive"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post orics at New Britain
 as Second Glass Mau Matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

The night had a thousand eyes long ago, but they didn't look through holes in pillow cases.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15

WHEREAS, in that Institution, they being away from their natural envi- ronment and conditions, are lonesome surrounded by strange customs; and, WHEREAS, we as an organized body known as the Alaska Native Brotherhood, sitting in annual con- vention at Hoonah, Alaska, do here by ask that the Congress of the United States to provide an asylum in Alaska; and,
 WHEREAS, we further resolve, that Congress favor us by making the Sitka Sanatarium as the temporary beginning for the above mentioned institution.
 Presented to the Convention by RESOLUTION COMMITTEE.
 VIM. l.. PAUL, Chairman.
 ELI KATANOOK, and
 ANDREW HOPE, Associates. Adopted by the Convention, Nov. 11th, 1924.
 (SignedD LOUIS F. PAUL,
 Secretary.
 PETER SIMPSON,
 President.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15
INDIANS CANNOT BE
 BARRED FROM SCHOOL

OLYMPIA, Nov. 10.-By virtue of the act of Congress passed June 2, 1924, conferring citizenship on all Indians born within the territorial limits of the United States, school boards can not exclude Indian chil- dren from the public schools, accord ing to an opinion given by Attorney General John H. Dunbar to Jose phine Corliss Preston, state superin- tendent of public instruction.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15
ALASKA INSANE

more that the unfortunate insane citizens of Alaska shall be taken care of where the officials of this Territory can supervise them. All sorts of ugly rumors are being re- peated about the horrors of Morn ingside, and it is said that once an inmate of that Oregon institution, always an inmate. These stories may be untrue, but even so they do not add to the peace of mind of the rel atives of the insane who are sent there.
 It seems that those unfortunate who have the strongest reason for remaining in the Territory are the insane Indians. The reasons are we'll set forth in the resolution passed by the Alaska Native Brotherhood at Hoonah last November. The facts in short point out the different eli matic conditions at Portland, Ore gon, and Alaska; the absence of relatives; the fact that the food sup piled is totally different from their natural food; and many of them be-
 
 cruelty punished by this separation from persons who speak their own language. This last point really amounts to solitary confinement, even though they are surrounded by many people.
 It is suggested that the sanitarium near Sitka, Alaska, be the first place to which these Alaska insane can be sent pending permanent arrange ments. There is already a doctor in charge of that place, considerable buildings and a climate and other conditions which would be most like ly to affect cure, if it is for that purpose that these people are sent to an institution. Of course, if the Government merely wishes to send these unfortunate people to some place where they will not harm any one or to punish them for their unfortunate condition, Morningside is just as good place as any.
 Memorial Relative to Insane
 WHEREAS, it was and is compul- sorry by our Federal Government to send all of our Insane people, (anJ among them our Native people), to Morningside, Oregon; and,
 WHEREAS, the above mentioned Morningside, Oregon, Insane Asylum is not suitable place for our h. sane Native Indian people; and,
 WHEREAS, the climatic conditions of the State of Oregon do not agree with our Native Indian people, and as they cannot get acclimated, and it makes them more unruly as pa tients of that same institution; and,
 WHEREAS, these unfortunate people are away from their near rel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-30
KOHLSAAT'S ASHES
TOLE IN CATHEDRAL
BY The Associated Prcss.l l

WASHINGTON. ID. a., Nov. 29.-Thc
urn containing the ashes of Herman III.
kohlsaat, Chicago publisher. who died
here October II at the home Of Secrc-
iary Hoover. will be placed in the crypt
of Washington Ctchcdral ~as acknowl-
edgcmcnt of his constructive moral in
fluence as a citizen in government and
journalism"
The announcement was made by the
Right Rev. James r.. Freeman. bishop
OF Washington. who made public the
following statement issued by the Gu
thcdral authorities:
In recognition Of the public service
rendered By private citizens so con-
spicuously exempiificd in the life Of
Herman VI. kholsaat. whose unselfish
counsel was always welcome by those
bearing official responsibility. and n
an acknowledgement of his constructive
moral influence a citizen in govern
ment and journalism. the urn contain
ing the ashes of the late Herman II
kohlsaat will rest permanently in the
crypt Of the Washington cathedral.
Woodrow Wilson and several church
dignataries are buried in the cathedral
vault
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-30
BANKER BURIED;
POLLCEBAFFLED
Woman Blamed by Wife
Refuses to Talk; Con-
vict Is Sought

Los ANGEBES. Calf. Nov. 23.-Will-
lam Il. Fee. banker of San Gabriel.
found mystcriousiy slain in the San
Bcrnard.no mountains last Tuesday.
was. buried from his San Gabriel home
near here late today with simple cerc-
monies and only members Of his family
In her Alhambra home. few miles
from the grave side, Mary Watkins,
young San Gabriel business woman
charged -hx tbc- widow with coming be-
tween the husband and wife, had re-
tired into scclus.on.
All inquiries were met BY her sister
with the statement that Mary Watkins
could not be seen and that. on the ad-
say.
Ia San Berrardino. seat Of the county
in whirh Fee was killed "A contest was
in progress all day between Sheriff
W. A. Say and attorneys for Miss Wat
kins over a packet of letters seized yes
tcrday by the hcriff in San Gabriel
safe deposit box said to have been used
jointly by the girl and the slain
banker.
From San Quentin state prison came
a new angie OF the case. Search Of the
records there revealed that last April
u convict had been released who. Of
ficcis say. had threatened to get Fee. "
II name was Edgar u. Giauquc.
August 30. 1921. he had attempted to
hold up Fees San Gabriel bank, was
arrested and prosecuted and finally
convicted. not on the holdur charge,
but on one alleging the theft of an
automobile. He was sentenced To from
ore 10 ten years in San Quentin and
was released after "a prison record Of
good conduct last April. Officers now
are attempting 20 check his movements
since.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-30
COPSFAIL TO
STOP BANDITS
Two Robberics Success
full Despite Officers
Vigilance

ST. LOUIS. Nov. ~ Despite the
order placing all patromcn on ten
hour shifts because Of the increase OF
crime within the city. bandits today
added 4 $4,000 payroll. and 500 street
holdup 70 their list. while two banks
within The immediate vicinity ,f st.
Louis yielded total OF approximately
$1,000 to hcld-up men.
Probably the most spectacular hoil-
up OF the present crime wave was that
pcrpctrated this afternoon. when two
armed men held Up the cashier and as
sistant cashier oi the st. Louis Star.
in an elevator on the ninth flotr Of th'
building and escaped with 5000. The
money was to haze been used for pay
roll PURPOSES The newspaper office Is
located in the heart of St. Louis down
u wn district
Equally as spectacular was the rob
berry Of the Hogans State Bank Of AL
lamont. Elintis. 30 niles east of St
Louis Six armed men who entered the
town in an automobile during The early
morning hours after binding and gag
gng the night watchman. held at bay
several citiztns while they wrecked
the interior Of the bank with charge
Of explosives and escaped with $4,000
in cash.
The bank of House Springs. in JEFF
fcrsnn county. Missouri, % miles
southwest of st. Louis was hell ur
late this morning by three MN who
forced the cashier to open the safe
and vault. and escaped with about $4,000
virtually all the money in the .nstitu-
tion.
Harvey Caudell. a driver for towel
company was kidnapped by two armed
MIN. who a:;er slugging him. robbed
him Of 500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-30
DR.. SPLAWNOF
Ut TOSPEAK
AT VALLEY FAIR
Head Of State University
on Closing Day Along
With Brownsville and
Mission Consuls

HARLINGEN. Tex. Nov. IS. DR..
". NJ. ". Splawn. president Of the Uni
vcrsity of Texas. will deliver the nria-
cipal address AT a Sunday morning pro-
gram to be held on The closing day OF
the Valley Md Winter fair. accord NJ
to the re-arranged program just mad
public by Manager Will Fields. Sunday
has been designated Mexico Day and
;. J Trcvino Mexican consul at Mission
and Alfredo {. Nasqucz Mexican consul
at Brownsv lie both will speak. prcccd-
ing DIR. Splawn. Mr. Trevino will speak
in Spanish and Mr.. Vasqucz III English
Several other important changes have
been made in the program and many in
teresting features added Progress on
preliminary preparations for the big
event are making satisfactory progress
and everything will be in readiness on
the opening morning. Tuesday. De
cembcr 8, according to Manager Fields
The program follows:
Tuesday, December 8. Opening Day
= J.. NJ, racing. rodeo; 5 T.. ", Fire
works, J. Geo. Loos Carnival.
Wednesday, December 10, Rotary Day
II A. ", Parade Of Progress ami
Prosperity, merchants and automobiles /;
= 7. NJ. horse racing. free attractions,
rodco. San Anton .. Houston. Corpus
Christi and kingsvillc Day; 4. NJ
coronation and royal ball
Thursday, December IL. Shrincrs'
Day--li A. NJ. Shriners Parade. San
Antonio Alfalfa Band and Patrol will
give drills; T. NJ. grand spectacular
pageant, The Spirit Of the Great River,
followed by dance at fair grounds.
Friday. December II. Fort Worth and
Dallas day. American Legion day-l2
4. NJ. royal parade Of the King and
Queen Of the Valley Fair with their at
tcndants from each town in the Valley:
: l.. NJ. horse racing. rodco; II. NJ,
fireworks. j. Geo. Loos Carnivals.
Saturday. Educational and Children 5
Day III A. w.. School parade. Silver
loving cup to he given the school with
the best decorated float; 2 +. NJ. horse
racing. rodeo; T.. ". second per
formancc of pagcans. The Spirit Of the
Great River.
Sunday, Mexico Day-l0 A. ~, lee
turc by $. J. Trevino in Spanish to
Mexican; l0:3O. lecture by Alfredo q.
Nasqucz in English; VI A. Mcclure
by Dr. W NJ. Splawn. President Uni
versity Of Texas, "Triumphont Chris
tianity."
Among the exhibits of interest to the
agriculturiStS Of the Rio Grardc Valley
will he an exhibit OF the principal soils
Of the Valley, under the management
Of the Sol Survey Division Of the Texas
tContinued on page p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-30
Sudan MMti,ay More Serious
Than Thought, Reports ShO,U

Official quarters profess no anxiety
that ANYTHING serious may arise in the
Sudan. despite the comparative small
ness Of the British garrison because the
Sudanesc troops are allowed only
small supplies Of ammunition and could
not carry out serious revolt unless
they obtained supplies surrcptitiously.
Ziwar Pasha and his government ap-
pear 20 be doing their utmost to cir
cumscribe the trouble and aid the. Brit
ish authorities in effecting pcaceble
settlement. and. with this intention
Ziwar has even risked trouble with the
Egyptian parliament over the question
Of parliamentary immunity in the case
OF those deputies arrested on suspicion.
II is becoming evident that when the
British parliament assemblies. the op-
position parties, while lending general
(Continued On Page ~,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-30
COURT HALTS PAVING PROGRAM
Gales To Take Oath
As President TODAY

! first president OF the Tin ted States Of
Mexico. General Guadalupe Victoria,
WIS inalguratcd and held for four
years. But his successor, General
Manuel Gomez Pcd.asa. was forced to
assign before he even was inauguratcd.
....a that tine until Bcnito Juarcz,
conqucror Of Emperor Maxmilian, died
IN 1872. the story Of the Mexican presi-
dcncy Is spangled as thickly with the
names Of generals who became chief
executive for time as it Is with coupe
d'otat.
'orfiro Diax Appeals
After Juascz. Sebastian Lcrdo dc
HcJada served out his tenn. but was
cvcfthrown when hc tried for rcelcc-
tion. Then General Porfiro Diaz APP
pcarcd. He, with General Manuel Con
zalez, set Obregon's only precedent
Diaz abandoned the national palace for
Gonzalez and the latter. in 1885. re-
turned the favor.
There is a strange similarity between
the first Diaz administration and that
Of Oregon. Bo,h reached the presi-
dcncy b. the battlefield route after the
country had been rent by internal
strife. Diaz, by seating Gonzales, vir-
tually remained in power because Con
zalcz was only figurctcad But Obrc-
gon leaves Gales. man who BY no
stretch Of the imagination can be com
pared to Diaz' puppct. Mexico II won
dcring If history will repca. itself
After four-ycar vacation D.az yir-
tually reigned from 1885 TO 1911
Aside from its historical significance
Obrcgon's administration has been
fraught with events Of afr-rcach.ng i'm
poitancc to The nation. Elected after a
revolutionary movement in which he
was the guiding spirit had resulted in
the overthrow and assassination OF
President Ncnustiano Carrnnza. Osrc-
gon followed Adofo de Ia Huerta, who
had been selected by congress as nd
interim president. With Obrcgon and
Gales, dc la Huerts.s. had formed the
Sonora Triumviratc." and it was gen
orally expected that Gales would sue
cecd Obrcgon. DE la Hucrta failed 10
change that program. If ever such an ar
rangcmcnt had existed. by his unsuc-
ccssful rcvolut on or Dee. 6. 1928
During the lst four years Obrcgon has
displayed great energy in solving mill
tary and international problems. Per
sonally leading the federal armies he
crushed the De Ia Hucrta revolt i'm a
four months campaign and since has
virtually pacificd the country. Not only
has he recognized and rc-cquippcd the
army. but he has made progress in dis
arming the undisciplincd arrarian and
labor regiments he called to his aid dur
ing the revolt. in addition to reducing
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-30
NeW Cotton Exchange. to Open
In Chicago With Ceremonies

1.-THE new market into life. II will op-
crate under The United States cotton
futures act and its success may mean
the erection of new Board of Trade
skyscrarer at the foot Of La Sale
street.
Merchants and exporters look upon
the venture as distinct advantage to
the southwestern states. +. b. Guthrie.
Dallas. Texas, one Of the largest expert
crs Of cotton. calling i. an epoch in
cotton marketing. and continuing: "de.
livery on Chicago contracts at the joint
port of Houston Galveston will pre-
vent the squeezing Of any spit month
The trade will have far better knowl-
edge cf the amount Of spot cotton
available than Is now the ease.
This means much greater safety for
| the exporter. In like proportion will
| the grower hc benefited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-30
nv The Associated Iress.) J

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Nov. ga new cen
ter OF cotton trading will be opene !
here Monday On the Chicago Board Of
Trace and shortly after 8 o'clock Mon
day morning. the time set fer the cere-
monies surrounding the advent Of King
Cotton in a northern market center.
wires will be clicking with the first
cotton quotation prices.
Government officials. business and
financial !eders If the east and south
west sections of the country. ans
Mavor VIM. f. Dcver of Chicago will
participate in the ceremonies and watch
Frank L. Carey. president Of the Chr
cago Board Of Trade. make the initia
cotton transaction in the new market
Early last summer following series
| Of conferences with government repre-
scntativcs. the Rcasd of Trade vose'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-30
CITRUS GROWERS OF
VALLEY HEAR TALKS

MERCEDES. Tex. Nov 2e.-A crowi
that packed the auditorium of the
grammar school building assembled
Friday night fer the meeting Of cit
rus fruit growers and shippers of tn
Valley.
Quality shipments. packing and other
subjects were discussed By num''cr
of speakers. prominent among them
being John II. Shary. head Of the Tex
rs Citrus Exchange. Untimcly ship
ncnt cf fruit in immature state was
scored as inimcal to the best interests
Of the industry in the Valley.
The meeting was preceded by tout
Of Valley points between Mission ana
San b nito in which producers were
urged to attend the Mercedes meetin.-.