davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17

THAT THE THIRD PARTY movement, head
ed by La Toilette, has not made any progress
during the past two weeks is due, no doubt, to
the fact that the voters of the country have
awakened to the fact that the third party has
nothing to offer the people of the nation except
the beginning Of the destruction of all that the
citizens of the country hold dear There is no
doubt that those who love their country will this
year cast a record vote. Individuals are not go
ing to leave to chance the settling Of this most
important question. They are not going to take
for granted that the other fellow is going to
vote; they are going to vote themselves. They
are going to put down once and for all move
ment that would ultimately lead to a condition
similar to that existing in Russia today, for
there is a marked resemblance between the So
Wet government and the things that the Social
istic ticket party candidate stands for It is be-
lieved by many that La Toilette is being given
moral, if not other aid, by Trotsky and his fol-
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17

IN AN EDITORIAL the Morning News ask
for fair play for General du Pont at the ap
| preaching elections In its summing up it says
/ After all, we believe Delawareans favor anC
like fair play. They wish to see every decent
man reasonably and fairly treated. Resolved to
the last analysis the question is, whether Cen
eral Coleman du Pont, candidate for United
States Senator is to have fair play. We think he
will We believe he will be elected others
hold that belief
But confidence of this kind should not pre-
vent the believers in fair play and the support
ers of General du Pont from working for his
election heart and soul. Too much confidence
often is disastrous.
The best kind of answer to the assaults in
public and in whispers against General du Pont
would be his election by a great and unmistak-
able majority
General du POnt has acted fairly with the
people of Delaware. He has taken an active
part in our affairs. He is one of U.S. He has
manifested on many occasions his love for the
State. He was not a candidate for the Senator
ial nomination He had not expected to be. But
the sentiment for his nomination was so over
whelming at the State convention that he could
not but respond to the call of the people.
Hence on fair play alone General du Pont
should win. But, of course, there are many
other reasons why he should win"
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17

CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES
has always been a Republican principle This
year the Republicans have added conservation of
the Constitution as one of the major issues of
the campaign. The effort of the radical third
party to clothe Congress with power to pass
final judgment on the Constitutionality of its
own acts transcends any other issue with which
the voters are confronted. If the Supreme Court
is deprived of its power of review, then Congress
becomes law unto ITSELF and the limitations
put upon Congressional authority by the Consti-
tuition are not worth the paper they were writ
ten upon. The voters will soon have an oppor-
tunity to record their verdict on that PROPOSE
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17

THE THIRD PARTY CLAIMS to be the only
true friend of the people, and yet it is bending
all its energies toward taking the election away
from the people and throwing it in Congress.
Senators elected from two to six years ago. and
Representatives elected two years ago, would
then choose the President and Vice President
The dear people would have no voice in the mat
ter at all. Brother Charles Bryan is suspected
of lending himself to the plot thinking that by
its success he would stand a better chance of
being President than as Vice President with Da-
Wis in the White House. It looks as though the
Republican Party is the only sincere representa-
tive of the people, although it claims no special
virtue because of that fact.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17

lowers. The women of the United States will
never vote for a condition where husband may
secure divorce for the trihing sum of three
rubles and no cause. This strikes at the women
and children of the country. Christian people
don't live in that way; neither do the men of
the nation believe in that kind of government. A
brief analysis of the third party platform dis
closes the fact that it would take away from the
people their protection in the courts. 1t would
buy public ownership of railroads which would
mean over 100000 additional Office holders, the
salaries of which the people of the country
would have to pay in the shape of greatly in
creased taxes That would be but the beginning
of a material increase in the tax burden Calvin
Coolidge has already lessened taxes and he will
further lessen them.
There is no doubt that thousands of patriotic
Democrats will-recognizing the fact that it is
impossible for Mr.. Davis to win-vote for Calvin
Coolidge because they place the good of their
country above party.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17

TWO WEEKS from next Tuesday is election
day. Your vote will count for as much as the
vote of any other man or woman in Delaware.
The way your vote is cast will depend on wheth-
er it is for good government, or for government
not so good A patriotic citizen will vote for
candidates who will uphold the laws and enforce
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17
COMMON SENSE

"If you wanted a man to represent you in a
big business, or in an important business nego-
tiation, and could get Coleman du Pont at the
same figure you could get James NJ. Tunnell, to
which one would you entrust your business?
The U. S. Government is the biggest business in
the world. Do for your State what you would
do for yourself" lf"-Former United States Senator
William M. Calder, of New York, in address in
Wilmington last week.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17

DURING THE REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRA-
TION national public expenditures have been
reduced $2,000,000,00O In the same time Gov
ernment securities have increased So, ,OOO 900 900
in market value The former process is the rea-
son for the latter. Economy encourages public
confidence, which, in turn, creates prosperity
and brings new demand and widens the market
for government bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17

AS to the class vote, an observer
says even the jobholders will divide.
This will be a welcome change. Usu-
ally they only multiply.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17

/ THAT ALL MAY GET the fullest benefit from
the work in the public schools and University of
Delaware social amusements must be curtaied.
The faculties have recognized the fact, that too
often in the past, social doings have prevented
a small per cent of the students from making
the progress which they should in their studies
Society dances, card parties social gatherings
and what not, have all combined to seriously
cut into the study period, at least untitled the
boy or girl for careful reading and study of the
lessons of the class or grade. To remedy this
the students will be required to forego these So
cal events during the school season, or do extra
work that their averages shall be maintained
This is right and the parents must see that it is
carried out; for, after all the responsibility
rests with the parents, or those in parental re-
lation. We do not by this condemn the playing
of games within reason, or the exercise of Or
ganized play in or out of doors The growing |
body must have exercise it is part of the grow
ing child's education to know how to exercise all
the muscles of the body, as we'll as train the
mind to retain theories of education Every boy
or girl who engages in foot ball, base ball, bask
ct ball or other games, should be and will be |
called upon to not only pass in his her
grades and studies, but they must individually |
pass at least five points higher than those who
are not identified and active in such athletic
games. We believe in dancing as an exercise as
we'll as a pleasure; many years ago that was a
great pleasure to the men and women of gray
reads and much averdupois of the present day;
'ut we realize that to permit weekly dances,
'ther than on week-ends or special occasions,
a grave error and injury to the young folks
7his may not be popular reading for the young
olks now, yet it is truth Parents must see that
hildren study, but see that they exercise at
roper times and under proper conditions. 1t i
7ill help them in their education and you will i
ct full value for the maintenance of the schools
nd colleges. lII
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17

Six hundred names are yet to be
added to the registration list for
Milford and rural vicinity. Demo-
Gratis compose a large percentage.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17

Come out on Saturday, October IS
and help the boys. There you will
find all things good for your Sunday
dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Election day is two weeks from
next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
ASSaILS POLITICAL GRAFT
Retiring Mayor Housman Causes a
 stir at Long Branch

Long Branch, April IS. Mayor Clarence J. Housman. Wall street broker who has declined to run for reelection as mayor of Long Branch and win retire from that office next month after four years service, creat- cd stir yesterday when he declared in an interview there was hardly 2 day that Long Branch was not vic. tim Of graft.
 ''I wasn't smart enough 10 land the grafter." he said. That's the reason I'm not running again. By graft I do not mean necessarily the receiving Of money. but the tactics that are used to get votes"
 Political opponents of Mayor Hous. man declared they would give him 3 chance to prove his allegation of graft.
 Commissioner Frank l.. Rowland is being supported for mayor by the present mayors friends. Opposing him is Commissioner Samuel Zart- man.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
EVANGELIST CARDEy's SERMON

No greater mistake can be made than to suppose that Jesus taught that the Gospel does not embrace and include obedience to Gods holy law. Ages before the Lord appeared among men the inspired psalmist wrote of his coming thus:
 Sacrifice and offering thou didst not desire: mine ears hast thou open cd; burnt offering and sin offering hast thou not required. Then said |, To, come: in the volume of the hook it is written Of mo. I delight 10 do thy will, o my God: yea, thy law is within my heart" Ps. 4o:s-s.
 The object of Christ's coming as man among us was that he might take up the battle against Satan where Adam was defeated. and show 10 the universe that man could keep the law of God. In his first public sermon He declared what his attitude would be toward the ten commandments.
 Think not that am come 10 de- stroy the law, or the prophets: I am not come to destroy. hut 10 fulfll. For verify say unto you, Till heaven
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
JAPANESE DESIRE TO
 CONCILIATE THE US.
Chamber of Commerce Urges Re yerSal of Congressional Action
By ths Aasocintod ples..

By the Associated Press
 Tokio, April ls.-Defnite reactions are coming from business men whose views on American exclusion were cX- pressed by the action Of the Tokio Chamber of Commerce vest erday. Resolutions Of the Tokio Chamber were addressed not only 10 Ameri- can bodies. but also to the govern incnt. They urged further efforts 10 conciiate America and cause a re- Ncrsal Of congressional action on eX- clusion. The Tokio chamber is draft ing resolutions and program from presentation to the national meeting of Chambers of Commerce at kyoto, April 22.
 The renewed decline Of the yen and drops of Japanese bonds on the New York market are causing some alarm in the business world. although the majority are confident that these phenomena are temporary. The lead ing commercial elements. while ad- hitting the deep sentimental hurt, are determined not 10 permit the eXclu- sion action of congress to damage trade relations with America, which are considered most vital for Japan. Hope is also seen in appeals 10 Amer ican business mon who are not be- lleved to favor the drastic action of congress.
 The Jungo newspa pers appeared with fresh outburst this morning. The kokumin says:
 The Japanese people must prepare for whatever sacrifices the adjustment of the situation demands"
 The Yamato states:
 "The nation must decide now whether Japan will submit to this insult from America, or show the world that Japan is the last nation to tolerate a national disgrace"
 "The case is hopeless" says the Nichi Niehi. "rhe question has be- come the Eravest in Japanese foreign relations. American senators attack Ambassador Hanihara's letter but that Is merely an excuse for their action. They are trying to shift the blame for exclusion to the ambassador. How can peace in the Pacific be safeguard ed if Japan's conciliatory attitude is Ignored. Perhaps 1t is equality among the white races, but that does us no good. If exclusion is legalized Japan
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

American relations revert 10 what they were before the Washington con ference. II is time for Japan to shoulder the wrongs Of the colored peoplcs.''
 The newspapers show general refuse to believe that Ambassador Haniliara's letter greatly influenced the nation. The Jiji Shimpo says the letter only furnished an excuse for Japans encmies.
 Americans. the newspaper says, should consider the difference Of the degree Of the insult congressmen in- sist they received from the ambasss- dor and the insult which exclusion means 10 Japanese.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

At court Of probate holden at New Britain, within and for the district of Ber- lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 18th day of April A. D.. ia?i
 Present, Beranrd r. Gafney, Judge.
 Estate of Nora Zlsk late Of New Britain, in said district deceased.
 Upon the petition of William Flynn and George Fisk of said New Britain, praying that an instrument in writing pnrporting 10 he the last will and testament of said deceased may he proved approved and ad- mitted 10 probate, as per application on file more fully appears. t is
 nrderod-that said application he heard and determined at the probate office, In New Britain, In said district. on the 2tih day of April. 4. n. ia2i, at 2 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given Of the penieney of said application and the time snd place Of hearing thereon, hs rub. lshnE this order in some newspaper pub lished in said New Britain having rir- enla,ion in said district. and by posting copy thereof. on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district and by mailing copy of this order 10 all heirs si law and legatees. and return make.
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
BUYS MARK TWAIN'S HOUSE
G. l.. Hunter Is Reported Acting Fof
 a Wealthy New Yorker

Bedding Conn. April IS. The Mark Twain place. where stand the ruins of the former home of the au- thor. burned three years ago. has been sold 10 George Leland Hunter. who, if is understood. represents wealthy New York man who is expected 10 erect an elaborate residence on the site.
 Mir, Hunter recently purchased and occupies the house known as The Lobster Pot, given by Mark Twain to his social secretary. Miss Virginia Lyon. He $ author of several books on tapestries.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
By precept and example Jesus cx.

By precept and example Jesus cx- alted the Sabbath to its true place. And he came to Nazareth, where he had been brought up: and, as his custom was. he went into the syna- gogue on the Sabbath day. and stood Up for to read" Luke 4:16.
 His parents had brought him up d faithful Sabbath keeper, When he began to preach he entered the places of worship and there conducted divine worship, not only because it, was the custom to so do, put because he kept his fathers commandments"
 It may be considered as conclusive evidence, that since he so repeatedly "njoincd the keeping of the com- mandmcnts, he inclujcd the fourth among them. As proof Of this we note the experience as recorded in Matt. 24: 20. "I}ut pray yc that your flight be not in the winter, neither on the sabbath day" The command for this prayer from the Saviour came in answer to the question of the disci- plcs as 10 the time of the destruction of Jerusalem. He knew since he knew all things---that it would be for ty years before that city would be de- s,royed. Forty years after his pas sion the church was to pray that their flight would not be on the sabbath day. This prayer was to include not only those in the city hut those In all Judea, fs is seen from reading yer ses i6-1S.
 Then let them which be in Judea flee into the mountains: Let him which is on the house-top not come down to take anything ont of his house Neither lot him which is in tn" field return back to take his clothes ..... But pray ye that your flight bo not in the winter, neither on the sab bath day" Matt, ei: i6-20.
 This suggested prayer for the church can bo Cc nsidered only as command for sabbath keeping by the Lord Je- sus, since He did nothing without depth of eternal meaning. Thus for forty years after his death the church was to remember the sabbath in pray CT, and to keep it holy.
 In the crisis hour of he sayiour's work on earth, when he yielded mp his life to save the world, he ended the work of redemption and declared Tt is finished" This was on the sixth day of the week. Before the sun set on that Friday evening. and the sah- bath began. tho blessed Lord had been laid 10 rest in Jeseph's new tomb. As the Father rested from his work on Inc seventh day Ht the close of crea- tion's week, so tho Son rested in the | tomb over the sabbath The plan Of | salvation vas completed, and the sab | bath was aeain honored by the Lord | Jesus as the day Of rest from creatiol | and also in honor of redemption.
 Jesus then by his teaching. by his | life. and finally by his death, exalted | and honored the sabbath of the Lord. | and passed it on to ns as day donby blessed Of the Father and honored by | Surely we his people shoul | esteem if privilege 10 follow in His steps in this matter, and honor fh' that he fonored.
 F.. l.. rARDY.
 Next sabbath tSaturday) April iath. Evangelist F. l.. Cardey will speak in Inc l. o. Q. r. Hall at P. M. The subject will be Was the Church tsnilt on Peter?" If you are interested in these things. come and bring your Triends-advt. |
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

1928 MAXWELL CouPE-- LATE MODEL. LOW MILEAGE THE OWNER HAS PURcHAsED NEW FORD AND VIE ARE SELL ING THIS CA1 TOR HIM.
 A WoSpERfULL Eur
 ELMER AUTOMoBlLE co.
 PIONEER FORD DEALERS .s MAIN ST. PHONE i5is.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
AUT'OMOlIvE
Autos and Trucks eOS Sale

FORp-speedster special built overhead valves, geared up wire wheels sport bod! individual fenGers $500. l.udulph's Ga rage, 1?7 Cherry St. Phone 205l-?. Sales room Elm St. Phone 3S9e.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Vaults, Monuments

BURIAL VAuLi S-COnctet steoI reiDfoTc- e1, Hatei proof. heIelictm ally sesied. aili outIast eItheI wood ut metal Do not feuuiIe laIgei l. d. iessunaDly priced. NEW BRITAIN Monument Works 1"3 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes md des- cfption. Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
AUTOMOTlVE

Auto and Truck Agencies s 1 BUICK MUTUk CARs-"BetteI car.
 are telng built and Buick s build.
 ing them" New Bntsin Buick CO. | 225 Arch stTeet. Phone esO7. 1 CHANDLER and Cleveland moior car, snd
 aecessories. American ssles Co. Elm st. i CADILLAC CARS - saIer and service. West Main, corner LIn2oIn street. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-sales and service. Superior Auto Company, IFS
 Arch st. Phone ?li.
 UODGE BROTHERs MOTOR CARs- Sales and service. 6. & F. Motor Sales Co.,. I5s
 Elm St. corner Franklin: phone 73l. UURANT AND sTAR motor csls ssies and service. Just Real Good csis" c. A. Bence. IS Main street; phone 22l6. FORD CARS, Fordson tractor. ssles seiy- lee; genuine parts and accestories. Auto. motive Sales 4 service Co. a00 D. Main. HUDSON AND EssEA-AIoerics's Ieadins car values. See the new coaches, loney- man Auto Sales Co. Sales and Service. lSe Arch st.i phone 2l0s. hUPMUBiI.B CARs-saiss ani Service. City Service station. Hartford Ave, corner stanley and c Main St, A M. Paoueess- .fNTERNATIONAL TRUCks-Rackliff. Bros. Inc, Park and siselow sts Phone i0,.. Agents for New Biltan and vicinity LLAiNGTON--fish grade motor care. Sales and serNfse. c. A. Benc-. 6i Main St.. phone 2el5.
 MAXWELL AND CHALNFRs-ssles and eerSics. MGGaulsy and Bennett ss Arch street, MOON MOTOR CARs--Fss1fably known the world over. r. L. Gtren. sales and Service, i42 Arch st Phone 6s5. NASH aud Oakland motor cars. Sales aud Service. A. G. Hawker se Elm stfeet;
 phone nt55. PAIGE AND JEwErT-,ioss ,o ,a57o. whltmore Paige-Jewett Co. ai3 E. Msin St., tneaf ElfnJ. Phone 55gs.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

Next sabbath tSaturdayD April 18th. Evangelist F. l.. Cardey will speak in the I. o. Q. r. Hall at r. NJ. The subject will be Was the Church Bnilt on Peter" If you are interested in these things, come and bring your friends-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

USED CARS Is1o Pierce Arrcv touring. this csr is tu eTcelIent condition. Fcod rubber. rood paint. -lll sell at , sacrifice. 1873 MsIHsii coupe 1915 ChsInsr. isis psds. 1890 Esss1 sedan. Is.1 Ford coupe. l'si Ford door sedan never Bssa
 used. Tor good value, in used ears. zee
 McGauLEY ( BENNETT.
 ss ARCH STREET, ' PHONE .ssa
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
flu:l>1s and Nurstrs nn1h

\ VARIETY UF-Easter plants and cut i flowers. Easter Lilies, baIodils Tulips, ! lIyacinths, Spiraeas Roses, Carnations
 and Sweet Peas. Order early. Prices
 very reasonable. Johmson's Greenhouses, 1 5li Church St. Tel. SSg
 CUT FLOWERS-Ea and cottage plants | also funeral work, at reasonable. x. E. ' Greenhouse, cor. uak and lhsalle Sts. EASTEI,-li lilies lhlips, datfodils rambling 1 roses. other tlswers. Fusaro's Greenhouse. Sj Ellis street.
 1 EASTER LILIEs-Tuips. Hyacinths, 1 baffodis, cut flowers. Carnations, snap
 dragon. Sweet Peas. 1T you desire 10 have pretty Easter plant, order it early and we will reserve ii Very req
 sonable prices. Adofa sandalie. Florist.
 .ls Oak St. Plane 26.3-1@. | FIsCIrand shade trees grapeynes, bar
 bsry. priNet hedge, rose bushes, Hydran-
 C.s and pansies. paoueFsa, PIP oak St. 1YACINTHS- tulips and daftodils for
 Easter also fruit trees. evergreen and
 puNet hedges. Christ Henninger. corner
 Fremont and LaSalle Sts.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
USED CARS

USED CARS taken ID trade for new Ford.. All "a good condition and priced low with easy terms. Hupntobls #. touring ear. studshsker ii. touring caE Allen IF, touring car. lodge is sedan. Maxwell 1i. touring 1sr Hudson 1s coupe. Mitchell 7l toUrinE ear. Chevrolet es. coups. Ford 70. coupe
 ss. touring tsr. z. roups.
 en. sedan.
 2n. ton worm dri,e tuck. %. is ton dslise-.. -.. roadster.
 IF. touring car. ss. coupe. luToMoTtyE USED CAR EXCHANGE. rHCSB 7:s-z. B ARCH sr.