davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 5 1924

be doomed to failure. and he lnsst- ed that when one was held 1t should tions.
 Arbitration, security and disarm- ament were the three pillars Of peace. the French premier set forth.
 France" he concluded. "holds out fraternal hand to all your countries. It will give her joy, even among the sadness of her own ruins, If she can help that divine flower peace to bud"
 The applause that followed M. Herrlots peroration lasted fully two minutes. It wss joined in by Pre- mier Macdonald.
 During his address, the French premier developed the idea that the resolutions adopted by previous as- semblies upon which the leagues disarmament endeavors were found- ed contemplated the carrying out of Article VIII of the league covenant, which declares that armaments should be reduced to an extent com- patible with national security.
 M. Herriot agreed with his British colleague that the statutes of the permanent court of international justice should be amended.
 Alludes to Belgium.
 Speaking of the necessity of pro- tection for the small nations, Pre- mier Herriot alluded to the violation of Belgium's neutrality at the out break of the war; saying there must be no repetition in Belgium's case in the future. To bring this about ar- bitration alone was not sufficient he declared, but It must be accompan- jed by security and disarmament.
 We must combine right with might" he exclaimed. We must make what is mighty, just, and what is just, mighty.
 Italy Wants Peace. In the discussion that followed Premier Herriot's address, Ex-Pre- mier Salandra of Italy said his coun- try was desirous of cooperating in every way in the work of peace. He approved of the principle of arbitration and he. referred to the historical precedent furnished by the esUnited States and Great Britain in the settlement of the Alabama case at Geneva in 1872. J
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Macdonald Accdsod of TrIckcry.

By Tho Associated Press.
 Parisr Sept. 5.--Ramsay MaeDon- aids speech before the League Of Nations assembly at Geneva yester- day brings down upon the British prime minister the wrath of the French nationalist press. "Pertinax'' In the Echo Do Paris says:
 Fly taking advantage of the fee- bleness of Premier Herrlot. he suc- ceeded In July and August in upset ting she clauses of the Versailles treaty dealing with separations. and he Is now working to obtain revision Of the territorial and political claus es. The British premier has re- vealed himself as the impenitent Germanophile we always suspected him of being"
 Stephane Lauzanne in the Poln- carist Le Matin uses gentle irony. He remarks;
 We expected MT. Macdonald to throw floods of light on the British projects for secuaty and disarms-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05


 Italy. ho declared. favored the progressive reduction of armaments and desired to avoid thed anger Of the formation of rival groups. He expressed the opinion that it would be dangerous for nation to renounce the force necessary for its own de- fense.
 Lord Parmoor of England said on behalf of the British delegation he wanted to thank Premier Her riot for his address And the high minded principles advocated. He hoped It ooncreteS agreements would b6 reached before the ad- journment of the assembly, He ap- proved of M. Herriot's insistence up- on the necessity of protecting small countries, but he declared equality of treatment would never be obtain- ed it the effort to get 1t were based on the use of military forces.
 Lord Parmoor's remark that since the Alamaba settlement Great Brit ain and the United States had never had any trouble evoked applause.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

But arbitration must not be a trap for nations of good faith,e. he added.
 The premier pleaded for some sys- tries, emphasizing that the great powers could always protect them- selves. Referring to Germany, he said:
 We never desired the misery of the German people. France does not live on hate"
 The applause was renewed when M. Herriott continued that Germany, if she desired admittance to the league, should have the same treat ment as other nations seeking ad- mission. France adhered to the league covenant but wanted to make 1t a living covenant.
 Versailles . Basis.
 M. Herriot declared that France founded her policies on the treaty of Versailles. which he said fur nished @ basis of security. justice and law.< He cited the resolution adopted by the third assembly of the league which, in harmony with sthe league covenant, gave birth to a concrete movement for the reduc- tion of armaments. He insisted up- on the importance of the fact that eighteen powers, in expressing their views on the proposed pact of mu- tual assistance, accepted the prin- clple of assistance whether or not they agreed with the pact as a whole.
 Great cheers were given when M. Herriot declared that it waa France herself who had proposed the arbi- tration feature of the London agree ment for reparation settlement. He hoped. he said, that one of the re- suits of this fifth assembly would be the incorporation in it's program for achievement or proviso that fu- ture aggressor wifi be country that refuses arbitration.
 Agrees With Macdonald.
 In his plea for some plan for pro- tecting the smaller countries, M. Herriot, drawing his conclusions from the philosophy of Pascal, said justice and force must go hand in hand, but that neither should exist without the other. He declared France had no illusion that security could be had by means of force alone. He agreed with Prime Minis ter Macdonald that any hurried pre- pared disarmament conference would
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
PApEETE,s HAS TRArFTo COP

Papeete. Tahiti, Sept. 5.--Papeete has acquired it's first traffic cop. The number of motor cars has increased so much during recent months that the highways of the town have be- come too congested for uncontrolled traffic. The rise in the price oe vanilla has brought great deal of money into the islands and nearly every native landowner is now pos. sessed of some sort of motor car.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
FRANCE BELIEVES
 IN ARBITRATION
(continued from First page)

force must be harmonized with jus- ice. He favored the proposed pact of mutual assistance in its main fea- turee because 1t described war as an international crime and tried to af- tord some protection to the smaller nations who could not be left at the mercy of great aggressor states without. suitable security.
 To him, the problems of arbitra- tion, security and disarmament were inseparable, the struggle for peace must not sonsist of abstract words and if the leagues work was to go down to history, 1t must protect the small states who had shown their good faith by accepting the principle of arbitration.
 Ringing applause greeted M. Her. riots declaration that a nation, large or small, which had freely and voluntarily accepted the principle that all disputes should be settled by arbitration, had right to secur- ity and justice.
 Belgium had always shown de- sire to keep out of conflicts, he con- tinued, and before the nations were asked to make any commitments they must be assured that they would not have to live through such another four years at Belgium had endured.
 Brought Word of Peace
 Premier Herriot of France, be- gan by saying that he brought the word of France to ethe assembly, and that word was peace. '>,
 He hoped that the United States would not refuse to continue its useful collaboration in disarmament, especially now that arbitration had come in as feature.
 Urges Arbitration Study.
 He urged the league commission immediately to study this question of arbitration, upon the successful operation of which, he believed, the peace of the worlds peoples de- pended.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Rabbi Grants Divorce
 To Bridgeport Couple

Bridgeport, Sept. 6.-Through the granting of rabbinical decree of divorce, Rabbi Louis Seltzer of the Adapt Israel congregation has. end- ed the marital difficulties Of Samuel Rabinowitz. TO. of Newtown, and his wife, Rosie Libeman Rabino- witz, 6S. Judge Isaac Wolfe of the superior court granted Mrs, Rabino- wits a civil decree of divorce and alirony of $1,OO0. but she was not satisfied. Rabbi Seltzer has grant, ed her a divorce and alimony of sS50, according to the Jewish rite. The settlement of the case was an- nounced in the superior court to- day.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

ment. but he threw floods of dark. ness accompanied by q few thunder claps which were badly aimed and hurt nobody but the speaker. More than anything else he- led hls au- dienco about a sky where the clouds collided with each other in crazy abandon"
 Tho writer concludes. Tt must not be forgotten that Macdonald un- der the appearance of theology, hides consummate trickery."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Packing Cases Covered 214 Cases of Beer

Greenwich, Sept. 5.--A truck la den with packing cases which prov cd to be a covering for 214 cases of beer was stopped by State Offi- cer Edward streaman early today and the driver, William Willis, of Bridgeport, was arrested.
 The beer was valued at s2,600 and 1t was bound for New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
RUSSIA HAS MANY PROPS

Riga, Sept. 5.--According to Rus- sian educational authorities, there are 2S5 universities in Soviet Russia, besides 94 workingmen's high schools otherwise called peoples unis Versailles. Nearly 50 percent of the 4,655 professors listed resided in Leningrad and Moscow.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
SPECIAL AIR MAIL

Boston, Sept: 5. - A special air mail service for the purpose of car rying films showing the arrival of the world fliers to New York and
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

connect with the regular trans-con- tinentaf planes was authorized today by the post office department.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Mothers Can Assemble the School Wardrobe Economically
 from These Special Offerings in CHUDREN'S APPAREL

Girls panty dresses in a fine as- sortment of styles and colors with touches of handwork, sizes 2 to 6 {saFs' {ysm , Priced s1.5o to S2.95
 Girls coat sweaters in copen, tan and green. Plain and fancy knit. Sizes Sizes 3 to 6 years; sas5 +o S 95
 Girls raincapes with hood in red and blue. Sizes years 00 OF to 10 years. Priced at pZ.JC
 Girls lingette boomers in pink and white in sizes 1 to 6 E0- years. Priced at ....... OSc
 Girls boomer dresses; in straight line and belted models. Plain and check ginghams, to O0 OF 10 yrs. Priced $1.95 and QL.SC
 Girls white jean middies, suitable 8 St to SIs'?Ss IS years. e. Priced at SI .5J
 Girls felt hats in tan, brown, green and rose. CD OF Priced at .. S1.95 and UL.JC
 Girls black sateen boomers, in yesr. ;isSs .1o.i!......... to i4 $1.69
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Schoo[ Shoes

Children's patent leather ankle strap pumps with comfortable broad toe and welt sole. CT OF Sizes 6 to Il. Priced. Sl 50
 Misses tan calf oxfords with chic wingtip and heavy welt sole. Just Sizes Sig s'II ii1g l't to ot2''',' ? ,,.. S4.45
 Boys tan and black calf shoes, in several spart styles, including the Crese vafnp models, with welt soles. Sizes 10 to 6, @ OF at ................. 0LsJC Several hundred pairs of Misses and Children's high grade shoes of black and tan in lace and button models. CT OF
 Children's Shoe shop-Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
BUYERS WEEK PROGRAM
Executive Committee Plans Four
Nights of Entertainment.

Entertainment OF out-of.town
guests during Buyers week, Sept. Is
10, will be discussed at a meeting
of the executive committee Wednes-
day noon at the Chamber Of Com
merce. Fred L. Hollweg, chairman,
announced today. Program for four
nights will be arranged, he said.
Firms taking part in Buyers
week: Mutual China Company, Kie-
fer.Stewart Company, f. c. Dol
metsch Company, Hibben- Hollweg
Company, Kipp Brothers Company.
Central Wall Paper and Paint Com
pany, Ravens & Geddes Company.
Crescent Paper Company, Crowder-
Cooper Shoe Company. U. s. Rubber
Company, Allen A. Wilkinson Lum-
Der Company, August Buschmann &
Sons, Efroymson & Wolf. Indiana
News Company, Indianapolis Paint
and Color Company. Van Camp
Hardware and Iron Company,
Mooney Mueller Ward Company, In
dianapolls Book and Stationery Com
pany. c. W. Letter Hat Company,
Hamilton, Harris & Co; Crane Com
pany. Ben Zimmerman, Ros-Lange
Carpet Company, Jackson Supply
Company American Appliance Com
pany, Boncilla Laboratories. Inc. /:
Louis Zimmerman, Holcomb & Hoke
Manufacturing Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

bought one in Los Angeles. Then
Gilbert received a letter from
Ethel:
Daddy, your song is beautiful.
May l be so bold to ask If it is a
message to Mother? She cried
when she heard it. I know you
have never ceased to care for her.
Let me tell you a secret-she loves
you now as much as she ever did
in her life"
But in the meantime the wife
had sued for divorce and had OBJ
tanned an interlocutory decree.
But after the long distance phone
call when Gilbert pleaded for her
to return. she went to the court
and asked to have this set aside.
They're all together now, and
the laughter of the wife and Ethel
and Ruth and Dorothy and 3-year-
old Bobby fills the sunny Gilbert
apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

Mary's mother was planning to
take bath and had poured ont a
tub OF hot scalding water. She sent
Mary out to play with her two
sisters and brother.
A neighbor woman came in to
call on Mrs. Hopwood and Mary
came running in too. AS she start
ed around the tub, she fell backward
into the water. Her burns did not
appear serious. Mrs. Hopwood said.
DR.. E. E. Cahal, who attended her,
ordered her to the hospital Monday.
She died just as she was being taken
into the receiving room of the city
hospital Monday afternoon.
The funeral will be held at the
Gross funeral parlors, Madison Ave.
and Parkway ST., Wednesday after.
noon. Burial will be made In New
Crown Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
MORTGAGE FIRM
CHARGES PLOT
Ask Injunction Pending
Bankruptcy Order Issued,

A suit asking that Lew Wallace,
receiver for the Hawkins Mortgage
Company Of Portland, Ind, be re-
moved and asking an injunction en-
joining the sale or disposition of
stock of Welfare Loan Societies un-
til decree of bankruptcy has been
issued by the Federal Court, has
been filed in Federal Court. Sixty
nine persons, among them Indian
apolis attorneys, and Homer Elliott,
United States district attorney, are
alleged to be conspirators.
A second petition seeking the re-
moval of the case of John You've
against the Welfare Loan Society of
FIT. Wayne, from the Superior Court
Of Allen County to the Federal
Court also was filed.
Judge G. w. English of the east
ern district of Illinois, acting judge
here, granted the mortgage COM
pnay a temporary restraining order
and set Aug. as the date for a
hearing on a temporary injunction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
They were married.

They were married.
Then followed fifteen years of
happiness. Four children came,
But three years ago trouble
crept in and the lovers took to
quarreling. These grew more vio-
lent. And because their love was
so strong, these quarrels hurt the
more. Soon they parted. Her
path led to California. He stayed
in New York-alone.
With the inspiration OF his
sweetheart-wife gone, Gilbert lost
interest in his songwriting. In fact
he lost interest in life itself.
On a particularly bleak day last
January the big inspiration OF his
life came. The love for his wife
swelled in his heart and again he
burst into song.
The song why Live a Lie" was
published and spread through the
land. His eldest daughter, Ethel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
TWO MOTORISTS
FAIL TO STOP
AFTER ACCIDENTS
Three Men Figure in Over
night CrasheS-0ne
Arrested,
Arrested,

One man is under arrest and po-
lice are searching for two other
drivers who failed to stop after ac-
cidents in which their cars were
implicated.
Paul Craig. 81. of 227 E. New
York St., was charged with speed.
ing and improper driving, after an
auto owned by the Saunders-Hea-e r.
Mitchell Company, $50 N. Delaware
St., which he was driving east on
Vermont ST., struck a police car
driven north on Illinois ST., BY Lieut..
o. D. Thomas. According to Thomas,
Craig said he was going twenty-five
miles an hour. Craig said he did
not see the police car.
The driver of the auto that struck
a machine driven west on Washing
ton ST., by Charles Lofand, 35112
Massachusetts Ave, failed to stop,
Lofland said the auto passed him on
| the right instead of the left and
struck his front wheel
1t turned his auto to the other
side Of the street before he could
stop.
Hits Woman on Lawn
An auto that was turning around
in the street is said by police to
have ran up over the sidewalk and
struck Mrs. Hattie Jackson, 80, col
ored. 1927 Lafayette St., who was
sitting on her front porch. She was
injured about the body and taken tc
the city hospital. Witnesses say the
driver drove his car away at a high
speed. Two of them said they
thought they recognized the driver
and search is being instituted fol
! him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
JOB
NOT JUST CLANG'
tUnIike Auto Driver He Must Be Trained = Fa
Make Best 0neS Says Instructor,

schedule of time and points( and be
able to make minor repairs? He
must have a reasonably good watch,
a cap. and. after thirty days a uni
form.
First. a motorman goes out and
watches an experienced man for
three days on the same line; then
he spends from five to nine days on
other lines.
"a motorman can not count on
anything getting out of his way.
The secret of avoiding accidents is
to start and stop in time. Cars
must slow up at every street, so as
to stop even with curb If necessary, "
Lynch said.
Lynch tells them to make liberal
use OF the gong. He said that they
had no trouble with men drinking
for several years.
Motormen are instructed to have
their cars under perfect control and
never try to beat the other fellow
to it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

morning and Its becoming tiresome, A"
explained the woman over telephone
to Frank Wallace, State en-
tomologist. They've put some kind
of glue in the sand and it sticks
terribly"
Madam, they're snails," came
back over the wire in a knowing
voice.
''Whatr'
"Snails."
We'll, 1 guess I know a snail
when I see ere. 1 only asked YOU
what could use to get the sticky
stuff off the steps"
Water
But it's glue or something. Water
won't touch it"
"Snails," came back to the voice in
insistent reiteration.
Bang. And Wallace got a receiver
in his ear.
Later.
In very small voice. II guess
you're right, Mr.. Wallace"
They are snails?".
Yes. What can 1 do?"
Wash 'em off with water. They
are roosting under your porch and
come out at night Pretty soon
they'll be gone"
Very well, sir. Thank YOU" all
in very small voice.
THE sticky stuff" explained Wal
lace "is inst the epaiic traol, 10
lays down before him as he walks.
He has to have something slick to
crawl on. No one furnished it so he
does it himself. Snails often gather
in a large colony and assemble at
night on stone or concrete for a big
family reunion. It's unfortunate
that thew selected madam's front
porch for convention halI-but
they'll do it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
SECOND ALASKAN
BOOM PREDICTED
No SnoW-Bound Waste,
Says Traveller.
gy Times Special

By Times Spectdt
NEW YORK, July 29.-"1 predict
that Alaska will see another boom.
This time it will not be a gold rush,
but a rush to Alaska as a place to
live" said Peter n. Anderson, a ma
tive Of Sweden, who has seen mining
camps become cities and fiourishing
farms spring up where once it was
but wild land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and their
daughter have been on a visit to
Norway and Sweden and now are
turning homeward.
1.-THE people Of Alaska ere turning
from prospecting to farming" con-
tinued Mr.. Anderson. Despite the
average persons mental picture OF
Alaska as a snow-bound place, the
climate is ideal for vegetables and
for many kinds of fruit.
Extension Of railroad lines and
coastwise steamships have greatly
facilitated travel and Alaska is get
ting to be more and more Of tour
list resort"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
ThereW Be a Hot Time Saturday
Night When Old FiddIerS Meet

DR.. McGaughey. Mayor Shank of
Indianapolis has been invited to put
on a stunt.
Judges are residents of Acton and
in their day much sought after to
furnish music for barn dances"
and weddings. They are William
Montague, William Means, and Noah
Bolander.
Sponsors are: DR.. j. O. Swails,
Ben McCollum, Carl burlington,
George Pgemister. Harry L. Maze,
Earl Schaffer, Ray Paugh, Rex
Young, Frank Mount, Earnest
Hamlyn, Claude Joyce, E. A. Ikerd,
Clarence Miller, J. H. Boone, Frank
Carson, J. P. Mccormick, Jack
Brandt, o. F. Meacham, Edward
Weaver, Charles Swails, Carey N.
Gray, George Burgess, Clark Hut
Crimson, John Murphy and George
w SwaTs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Rn United Press

BIZ United Press
ACTON, Ind, July 29.-Strains OF
THE Arkansas Traveller" Turkey
in the Straw" Pop Goes the
Weasel" "Old Black Joe," THE
Highland Fling and other old pop
ular violin pieces of 1890 will be
heard here Saturday night.
The event: An old fiddlers' con-
test.
According to DR.. Samuel Nc
Gaughey, master of ceremonies,
more than one hundred contestants
will compete for prizes offered by
business and professional men of
the town for the oldest, youngest,
best and worst "hddlers" of Marion
and adjoining counties.
Candidates for State and county
offices are expected to attend the
festivities, which are to be in the
natu5s of homecoming. but will
y - hi allowed to speak. according to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

cross bar that has eight or ten
auger holes, through which short,
tough wooden pegs are driven.
The cross bar should be reinforced
by stiff branch dashed firmly to
the handle and ends of the bar.
You can make a wooden shovel
by splitting a piece out of the
heart of a good-sized stick of stove
wood and trimming it down to
the shape desired, the shovel and
handle being in one piece. The
cutting edge can be hardened by
seasoning, and by slightly charring
the edge in fire.
Make a dish mop or scrub brush
by splitting the end Of tough,
green piece of witch hazel. hickory,
ash. or some other straight f1bered
wood, an inch and a half in diam
eter. Then turn back over the
splintered end carefully cut shaw
ings trimmed down to leave a
smoothly finished handle. The
length should be ten to fourteen
inches, the brush end being three
to five inches. Firmly bind the
bent-over ends with a heavy cord
or tough bark to hold them in
place.
For a wash basin. take a log
ten inches in diameter and two
feet long. split it in half and ho1-
low it out by hewins with hand
axe. It won't be handsome, but
1t will be serviceable. When you
want hot water bend a slender
stick into the shape Of fire tongs,
which can be used to lift hot
rocks out of the fire and drop
them into the wooden wash basin
to make the water boil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
By NEA Service Writer

By NEA Service Writer
ETE W YORK, July ,29.-This
I'M is a story about love.
It's the life-song of a
man whose melodies of love have
filled the air for years and have
been hummed and whistled
through all the land-L. Wolfe
Gilbert, composer of waiting for
the Robert E. Lee" MY Sweet
Adair," MY Little Dream Girl"
and Lilly of the Valley"
Back in 1905, Gilbert, then an
actor and budding song writer.
met, wooed and won a beautiful
girl. That was in Cincinnati,
Ohio. He was playing in vaude-
vile at the time. The two would
go hand-in-hand through the city.
And they would stand on the crest
of the steep bluff in lovely Eden
Park that overlooks a wide sweep
of the Ohio Valley. And they
would dream.