davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-12-08

800
London, Dec. Bird Referring TO the al
lhorIzaJjon o. the Cabinet Iog his dapar-
lure for Rom3 tomorrow. all q time VytE
inconvenient for U.s. Government, Ng.
Austen Chamberlain SAID tolt lC showed
the great importance the Cabinet attach
ed to the League 0l Nations dllIberl-
lions. he hoped thai Whatever mIu)r
criticisms had been or remained to be
made of3the Egyptians poIcg, Jne go9-
eminent ha! succeeded in taking au0l-
political attitude one which represented
the true feeling Of all the parlIes Of tie
Empire. Regarding The murder Of the
Sirdar the Foreign Secretary said that
the crime was the outcome OF a de-
lDarate policy aimed against Grea. Btl-
gain. He continued. Upon me whole /
think. in the existing c0uull 9ns, the less /
am called upon to say lue better. 5ut what
| nave said is suiticl1u. to aa0y ire have
not seized upon the murder oJ an luulV,-
dual in order TO make a whole series Of
claims which are not connected VITA the
murder and not justified by II.
London, Dec 3rd-Unlted Press. Mir.
Baldwin intends TO carry out the decl-
SONS reached at the last Imperial Con
ference. which were nuIiltied by the ac-
ton OF the Labour Governments. There
WuI be some reference TO the proposals. Ia
the Kings speech which will be read il
the House OF Commons next week. They
VIII be put into concrete form when CO.
Budget is brought down. The text OF
the Kings speech is having The final
touches pat to it at - meeting oil Jue "a
blnet his morning.
London, Dee. 3rd-Ihe scientists Mr..
Theodore Lyman Of Brooklyn and MIR.
, 1924-12-08

The 5. 5. ''Catherine' from Porto Rico
arrived on Saturday at Freleukstod "a
schedule time. The portion Of mail for
this town amounting to 63 bags arrived
later in the afternoon. She also brought
the following passengers from Porto Ri.
COP. Sobin, Ramon Gomez, Antoinetle
Andrew, Alex. Schuster, lima Williams,
Charlotte Baker. Jacob Urgin, Esveria
Schuster. AzaIia Kruger and Josepn
Danet. From st. Thomas: Judge @. l..
ThieIe, Rafael SoldeviIa, and Jacob Tho
mas.
, 1924-12-08

Yesterday the A. NJ. E. Church cele-
brated their fourth anniversary. The
program lof the event was ably carried
through. The various speakers gave ex-
ceIlent account of themselves. We note
the sermon eloquently delivered at the
morning service by the Rev. A. c.
Bough, who outlined the history Of the
Church from the beginning to tie pres
ent. Rev. Bough is the first ordained
minister OF the island selected by and or
dained by Bishop Fountain, who labored
along with the Rev. R.. G. Barrow ia the
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
VICTOR BERGER IS
 FOR LA TOILETTE
His Foe for 25 Years, He Now
 Campaigns for Him

Chicago, Sept. 2s.--Why Victor Berger. after opposing Robert M. La Toilette for 25 years, is now sup porting the independent candidate, was explained last night in an ad- dress by the socialist congressman from Milwaukee. Wis.
 We started a socialist paper to fight La Follette," explained the congressman. T have fought him for 25 years and now I have come here to ask you to vote for him.
 The socialist party did not grow as it should. That was the fault of conditions.
 Tt is because we have very few American workers who are com pelled to stay workers all their lives There is always a chance for them to get ahead on the shoulders of the immigrant.
 La Toilette is a shrewd politician but he has better record than any other politician. 7"
 Among other speakers were Morris Hillquit, wealthy socialist leader from New York. Robert Shorts, so- cialist candidate for governor of Ohio, and James H. Mauler. presi- dent of the Pennsylvania federation of labor.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
City Items

The Misses Lillian Madison and :. Harriet Iverson Of 69 Arch street have left for New York and Atlan- tic City. They will also visit friends in Pennsylvania.
 Gulbransen player pianos ct Morans, --advt.
 Chairman A. N. Rutherford of the common council committee on rail- roads has called meeting for We'd nesday evening to act upon reso- lution asking better protection at the Whiting street crossing.
 Lunch at Hallinan s.-advt,
 Dr. Charles A. Gillin sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. bis residence at 32 Cedar street to vincenzo and Teresa DiCerbo. The new owners plan to make extensive alterations and remodel it into a three family house.
 2 rooms for light housekeeping, also garage, 21 Church St, Tel. 11-14. --advt.
 John Barnes, 5, of 462 Myrtle street broke his left arm Saturday when he fell in the yard at his home. He was taken to the New Britain general hospital.
 Gordon Films of 1 Columbia street left Friday to continue his studies at Northeastern university.
 F. l.. Mcclure has resumed his practice of Optometry after his re- cent illness.-advt,
 victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'- advt.
 Home cooked lunches at Croweil's advt.
 Roger scully is back at N. B. H school after spending week at St Francis hospital.
 Members of Engine CO. are the recipients of piano, gift of John A. Andrews, s member of the city planning commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
IT. S. BOYS IN TAXI WRECK

Saturday afternoon taxi which was taking some of the New Britain high school rooters home from the Crosby game at Waterbury had an accident in Southington. The taxi was driven by Howard Steele and was going at a moderate rate of speed when a touring car which he was about to pass attempted a left turn. In order to avoid hitting the lighter car Steel, made sharp turn. The taxi was thrown up onto the side walk and one front wheel was broken off but no one was injured. Ansulmo, Gourson, nDame, Saunders, scully, and McBriaNty were the boys from the wrecked car who were crowded into the remaining taxi and taken home.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
She Suffered

T had bad leg for 20 years, tried everything and had doctors but no benefit. l tried Peterson's Ointment and boxes healed my leg. can never praise it enough. My leg was so painful at first that had to put fresh ointment on every two hours, night and day. It stopped the pain at once" Mrs. Mark Rich ards. Lake Linden. Mich. Fine for piles, eczepa and all skin troubles and blemishes. S5 cents a box.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
A WEEKS CAMPAIGNING
Governor Al. smith Plans to Devote That Much Time to- the Democ-
 ratio Campaign Outside New York.

Albany, N. r., sept.> Ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith will devote exactly one week to the National democratic presidential campaign outside New York state. he said today. The re- mainder of the time before the cleo tions will be spent in an intensive campaign within the state which will include a two-weeks speaking tour upstate and week of campaigning in New York city.
 The revised itinerary, changed as a result of the nomination of the governor to succeed himself at the state convention in Syracuse last week, is as follows: October 6. Man chester, N. H.: October !, Boston; October S. Providence; October g, either Waterbury or New Haven, Conn; October 10, Newark: and Oc- tober II, Jersey City. The upstate campaign will begin the following Monday.
 The governor plans to go to New York tomorrow to be present at the notification ceremonies there Thurs day.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

ed by the policeman who said that he arrested Grabeck and then knocked him to the ground to put the handcuffs on him. When the other police on duty at the field saw this, they started to rush to the spot and the crowd of spectators closed in from all sides.
 Some of the police were kept busy holding the crowd back while others assisted May Grabeck fought the police and after being handcuffed he started using his feet, according to the police, so that they had to carry him bodily to the machine in which he was brought to the station.
 Five in Gambling Raid.
 A card game In the York hotel was broken up early yesterday morn ing when Serg. Patrick A. Me- Away with Policemen Frank Parker and James Sullivan arrested five men on gambling charges. They all pleaded guilty in court and were fined $6 each. without costs. They were Peter Herman of 294 Broad street, Joseph Cirsla of 59 Beaver street, Joseph BraZel of 4S3 Main street, Stanley Napukorski of the Hotel York and Joseph Barczyk, all so a resident at the hotel.
 The caaes against Alex Koppel of 35 Hartford avenue. Louis Papa of 10 Gilbert street and Frank Amanda of 225 Elm street, all charged with assault, were continued until We'd ncsday for trial. The men were ar rested after a fight at the corner of Hartford avenue and Winter street Saturday afternoon. Polce- men Joseph Hayes and Politis made the arrests.
 Ludwig Todorwicz of 22s Curtis street, charged with reckless driv- ing had his case nolled. He was ar rested by aPtrolman Charles McCar- thy after an accident on West Main street.
 Brakes Not o. K. Joseph Oddi of fl Bicycle street, Plainville, was fined S15 on a charge of operating a motor vehicle with improper brakes, and received a suspended judgment on a charge of having improper lights. He was ar rested Saturday night on West Main street by Patrolman Peter Cabelus.
 John Krisulis of S5 Fremont street. charged with non-support was placed fin care of Probation Officer Edward c. Connolly and his case was continued until Saturday. His wife testified that he left home three any money or word from him since.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
MASONIC ACTIVITIES
Centennial Lodge Plans Fratemal Visit October 29-Giddings Chap ter To Work r. NJ. Thursday.

One special event each month during the remainder of the year is the plan of Centennial lodge, A, r. and A. NJ. This program will begin with a fraternal visit by members of Wylly's lodge of West Hartford, October 29. Refreshments will be served.
 Wednesday evening the lodge will work the master mason degree, on October Is the entered apprentice degree and og October 2s. the mas ter mason degree.
 At meeting of Glddings chapter R. A. M., on Thursday evening the past master degree and on October 16 the most excellent masters de- gree will be worked.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
P A. FLEMING TO SPEAK

The third joint luncheon of the Chamber Of Commerce and the com bined civic clubs will be held at the Burritt hotel tomorrow at 12:15 o'clock. with the Lions club acting as host. The speaker will be P. Alfred Fleming, president of the fire waste committee of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Members of the fire commission have been in- vited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
Union Leader Will Be
 Opponent of Glass

Washington, Sept. 29.-W. N. Doak, president of the brother hood of railroad trainmen, an- nounced today his acceptance of the republican nomination to oppose Senator Carter Glass, as candidate for the senate in .Virgina. MT. Doak is from Roanoke and is national legs islative representative Of his brother hood,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
POCKET PICKED OF $500

Charles Deloury was the victim of a pickpocket at the corner of Main and East Main streets Sat urday night, according to a report made to the police. Deloury claimed that the cleight-o -ofhand artist se- cured $500 from his pocket.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

He said that he has been working in Meriden and came here yesterday to move his family there today. He was arrested by Policeman Patrick ]. O'Mara when he came here yes terday,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

The eternal fitness Of things" ds- mands Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts when other ingredients of unau1tioqsbls quality are used. All grosazAe-advt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06

FOR SALE-The Koch Farm, lying
a few miles north of Oakland on the
GAINESVILLE and Swallow Falls road.
Sophia Koch, Observation-Disclosures
ment 52-4t*
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06

Individuality is one of the
most striking things about
American men. They insist on
expressing their own ideas.
They won't all 60 to the same
church, drive the same kind Of
car, vote the same political
ticket or wear the same clothes.
They simply must be different. "
That's one of the most refresh
ing things about American
styles. You can't put the men
in uniforms. Some like double
breasted clothes; some do not :;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06

some like form-fitting styles and
some want their clothes loose.
The two suits shown above
typify the individuality Of
American styles. At tho left is
a double breasted suit, with an
indication Of the waist lire and
athletic shoulders.
At the right is a two-buttor
easy fitting, loosely draped suit
Of the modified English type
with the buttons widely spaced
and the waist line low.
Both are correct and both arc
popular.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-29
Wealthy, but Without
PolOer to Enjoy Life

"Now that you've got me talking,
said retired business man of st.
Louis, who is going to Europe, Il
might as well admit that I'm not hay
ing as much fun out of being what
you'd call comfortably fixed financial
ly as l looked forward to In my hard
working days.
81 suppose a good many old fellows
would admit they are in the same fix
II their pride would let them.
worked too hard, not hard enough to
kill me or wear me out, but too hard
to form a taste for the best things that
money can buy.
1.-THE lesson my experience has
taught me is that keeping your Shout
der to the wheel and pushing ahead.
looking neither to the right nor left,
and so forth, Is not complete set Of
directions for making success in life.
1.-THE rules may get bank account
for a fellow without unusual gifts,
but they overlook too many things that
count.
II can't get settled down to DOCK.
can't sit through play with any
deep stuff in 1t, and I've even neglect
ed to learn how to make myself agree
able In company, mixed or just men.
Yet | had all that stuff In me when l
was a kid-used to read a lot in fact.
Take my advice, and If you ever
get the money-making bee, don't let 1t
get you, for, unless you're world
beater, no matter how well you make
out, you won't be any too near the
head of the list. "-Philadelphia Bull
letin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-29
Tibet Cradle of Man

DIR. w. NJ. McGovern, American stu.
dent of Buddhism and an ordained
Buddhist priest. who arrived In New
York recently from tour in Tibet, an
nounced the discovery Of caves rich in
relics Of paleOlithic men, says the De-
trolt News.
81 found gigantic dinosaur bones"
he said. "They were Of type which
believe to be more primitive than
any which the American Museum of
Natural History has found in the Cobb
desert. am convinced that they are
wrong In believing that the Cobb is the
earliest home Of land life. believe
that earliest home is Tibet Tibet Is
much older geologically and the re-
mains l have seen indicate that It is
the cradle Of land life.
After finding surface indications
dug up human skulls at four feet deep
which means tremendous age in
Tibet, where the formation Of new
strata is very slow. These differ wide
ly from modern skulls and appeared tC
be a negroid type. 1t was impossible
however, to try to determine thelI
date"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-29
Notice to Taxpayers

NOTICE is hereby given by the under
signed, Treasurer Of Montgomery county
and Collector of State and county taxes for
the said county, as required by Section G
Of Chapter 181 of the Acts Of the General
Assembly of Maryland of 1906, to all per-
sons to whom State and county taxes are
assessed in said county, that the annual
levy has been made and placed in the
hands of the undersigned for collection
All such taxes bear interest from Sep
TENDER list. 1924, at the rate of 6 per CEN
tum per annum.
All taxpayers are hereby warned that
unless such taxes as are assessed against
them be paid on or before the first day of
January, 1925, their names will be pub
lished, in accordance with said Act of
Assembly. in the list of delinquent tax
payers, and that II said taxes, with inter-
est and proportional part of cost of adver-
Using, remain unpaid until the second
Monday in April. 1925, the property as
sessed to such delinquent taxpayers, or so
much thereof as may be deemed neces-
sary, will, on said last mentioned date, be
exposed for sale to pay such taxes, interest
and expenses.
State and county taxes may be paid by
persons presenting proper bills on or before
December 81. 1924. during banking hours
at the following named banks
Kensington Bank.
First National Bank of Gathersburg.
First National Bank of Sandy Spring.
Poolesvlle National Bank
Silver Spring National Bank.
| TakOma Park Bank.
Bank of Bethesda, Bethesda.
! Bank of Damascus, Damascus
/ The Germantown Bank.
Citizens Bank, Takoma Park, MIDI. C.
JOHN GARDNER,
Treasurer of Montgomery county.
june 27-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-29
Dutch Unfortunate in
Colonization Ventures

The celebration on the continent
concentrating the tercentenary OF
the foundation of New York recalls the
fact that the great American city was
originally a Dutch settlement. 1t was
not until 1884 that 1t was captured by
the British, and the original name OF
New Amsterdam was changed to New
York
Fate, indeed, has been unkind to the
Dutch as colonizers. Not only did they
lose their extensive settlements In
New York state and Pennsylvania, but
their colony at the Cape Of Good Hope,
founded in 1881, also passed into Brit
ish hands, says London Answers
Other instances of lost colonies
could be given, especially If those
which changed hands during or after
the great war were included. But
how many people realize that at one
time Egypt was a French protectorate,
and that before the advent of Give
the French power in India was greater
than the Britlsh2 The earliest Euro
pean settlements In India, indeed, were
Portuguese; but the Portuguese were
driven out by the Dutch, and the lat
ter-again unfortunately-by the Brit
ish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-29
Wireless Telephony Seen
as Boon to Subscribers

The day Of the wrong number. that
bane Of the telephone subscribers
life, Is passing, declares London An
swers. According to a French scien-
fist, Professor Turpain, this desirable
end is to be attained by a simple ex-
pedient, that Of abolIshing all tele-
phone exchanges and telephonlsts.
Wireless telephony. says the profess
scr, has now been developed to such
an extent that ntercommunications of
all kinds can be secured with absolute
certainty merely by utilizing various
notifications Of wave lengths, rang
ing. from one meter and a half to
three or four meters.
II the suggestion were carried out,
each subscriber would have a trans
hitting apparatus which would enable
him to communicate with every other
subscriber on his system. Ills recelv-
er, on the other hand, would be cap
able of receiving wireless messages
sent on one wave length only. This
particular wave length" says Profess
sor Turpaln, would really be his tele-
phone number"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-29
Schools in Early Days

The first schools were started in the
early history of mankind. Schools
were first held out of doors and the
teaching. was conducted orally. similar
TO the Hindu Brahman schools. Among
the Hebrews the laws were expounded
by oral teaching from the porches Of
the temples. The amount Of instruc-
ton greatly increased from the mere
oral teaching Of the law until 1t in
volved letters and arithmetic. Among
the Spartans the education was almost
entirely along new lines. Elementary
schools became common after the
Christian era and in ga A. d. they
were made obligatory. In Athens
nearly all Of the schools were private
teaching music and literature, read
ing writing, arithmetic, geography and
drawing In early Rome the schools
taught reading and writing and some
times arithmetic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-29
One Mother-in-LotD

what has the defendant to sayY'
Judge John Faust of the Recorders
court querled in case of simple lar
ceny. 'Your honor" the attorney an
swered In her place MY client speaks
only Italian, and fear you will not
accept me as an interpreter" "wnl
anyone in the courtroom volunteer as
interpreter" the Judge continued A
young man stepped forward. Have
you any personal interest in this wom-
am" the court inquired. mo, SIR"
came the answer, but l shall gladly
do for her whatever can" The Judge
hesltated smllingly. The youths serv-
ices were accepted. The interpreters
help consisted in getting her to con-
fess to the theft of one pair Of hose,
which resulted in her being sentenced
to 80 days. The defendant was the in
terpreter's mother-in-law. Detroit
News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-29
SomnLi Fond of Song

Musical instruments-even the tom
tom, so dear to the heart Of most Al
rlcan natives-are unknown to the
Somall, who none the less, take great
pleasure in singing and dancing.
Their songs are not by any means cas-
ual chants but have special signif-
canoe, and are applicable to certain
occasions. For example, there is a
"Song Of Thanksgiving for the finding
Of water, after long journey" and
songs for the loading and unloading
of caravans, but most of their music
Is OF religious nature; and there Is
"Song of Burial" sung when the
20-foot mound is raised above the re-
mains of a chief and fenced around
with a strong palisade of logs placed
transversely between stout posts. OF
all their dances the Somali place the
war dance first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-29
Goue the Game Away

Among the side shows there was a
collection of "freaks"-armless won
ders. living skeletons, fat women and
so forth, according to story told by
Charles Il. Cochran. About the best
draw of the lot was the bearded lady.
one day the regular attendant who
collected the admission money was
temporarily absent his place being
taken by little girl. gentleman
who had been deeply interested in this
particular freak of nature remarked
casually to the child as he was passing
out Il suppose, my dear, that the lady
inside is your motherT
ooh, no, sir" the little girl replied,
momentarily taken OFT her guard by
the unexpected query. "Shes my dad 7"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-29
FOR SALE
DWELLING OF THE LATE JOHN L.
WELSH AT DERWOOD, MD.

This property consists of a twelve-room
house and bath. celler under house. steam
heat, and electric lights, in good repair,
and on half-acre lot, with necessary out
buildings. nicely located and pleasant sur
roundines.
Store,
20x48, with complete shelving. counters,
ETC.. entire upper floor finished. Cellar
under entire building. Warehouse 1924,
with basement. Scales adjoining store
property. This property is in first-class
condition. Postoffice located in store and
fine business stand.
MILL.
New fully equipped -four and feed mill
at Derwood, Montgomery county Md, on
Metropolitan Branch of the B. & o. R. X.
Co.. (siding entire length Of property, 16
miles from Washington, d. c., 2 miles from
Rockville, Md, county seat Of Montgomery
county, Md. Good macadam roads to
property and is surrounded by the best
and most productivity farms in Montgomery
county and is an established business
center. This mill has a daily output of
so barrels. Building 40x50 equipped
with Midget Marvel Flour Mill warehouse
joining 30x40; elevator capacity 10000
bushels; equipped with bran and mid
dlings -four packers; corn meal burr and
feed mill electric motors for power; 1-2
acres of land, including extra warehouse
and six-room dwelling; well at mill and
dwelling house.
TERMS Call at
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL
RANK POCKVIIIF Mn
june 27-tf