davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
VETERAN PUBLISHER DIES.

Youngstown. O., April 10.--Willism F. Maag, sr. n, founder and general manager of tho Youngstown Nindiea- tor, died today.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Best Butter, 51c. Russell Bros.- adyt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
No Politics
Just GumptiOn

Farm Journal, Philadelphia: Our
friend, James F. Schwab of Montana,
is just little annoyed with us. at
is hard to understand" he says, show
any one personally, or any farm pa
per, can remain on the fence with the
experience we have had for fifty years
with the old political parties. Please
express your views upon presidential
preference.
It is, we admit, a great temptation
to do so. We have "views." Never
theless, we are going to stick of the
Farm Journal rule and keep this ma
gazine out of politics, believing that
working for "a Good Living and 10
per cent" for every capable farmer
is enough of job, and is an economic
and social, not a political job.
We will say this: We oppose any
attempt on the part of anybody to
have the railroads owned by the gov
eminent, since experience shows that
this has always resulted in bad SER
vice, higher freight rates, and heavier
taxes. We don't care who advocates
these things-we are against them.
Furthermore, we oppose any at
tempt by anybody to abolish the Con-
stitution of the United States, which
is what would follow promptly if con-
gress, instead of the courts, were given
the power to decide when a law is or
is not constitutional. We look with
considerable disgust on any one who
demands freedom of speech, the press.
and the right of assemblage, and in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
The Bankers Greed

l believe no man can be a good
banker who is not first good citizen
lin all the term implies.
believe good citizenship rests on
ability and willingness to pull ones
own weight-with capacity not only
for sturdy self-help-but also due re-
gard for the rights of others.
l believe that the more points at
which we touch human nature and
human interests the more alive we be-
come and the longer we stay so.
| believe we cannot prosper by APP
plying yesterdays obsolete methods to
today-that each man is in some mea-
sure master of his community's des-
tiny-that good government is a mat
ter Of business-not politics to
assist in all material, moral and spirit
ual upbuilding, is the fundamental OF
enlightened selfishness.
| believe we need more men of ev-
cry class who will appreciate this
who will stand for something besides
themselves.
l believe in eficiency-service and
fraternity-in close-knit commun-
ity of interests and hopes-in sane,
broad-visioned stand that shall make
for the banker-citizen, the banker
business man, the banker-farmer and
the banker-everybody.-State Bank
Division, American Bankers Associa-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05

been assured of its non-sectarian
character, expressed the belief that
by having a membership drawn equ-
ally from the Protestant and Catholic
faith, the organization had gone a
long way toward ultimate success.
The membership list of the parent
chapter of the organizations is limit
ed to 100 men, it was explained at
the dinner, of whom half must repre-
sent each religious faith. To MAIN
tain the desired balance, new mem
bers will be admitted in pairs, one
Protestant and one Catholic. At the
monthly meetings, subjects concern
ing general public welfare will be
discussed and acted on, and the United
States Constitution will be held up
as IAN antidote for the evils of the
day."
Organization of the association was
brought about when Attorney A. j.
Foley, member of the Knights of
Columbus, discussed its formation
with William Ross Lee, former dis
trict attorney for Oneida county and
Mason. The plan was preached to
Andrew F. Kelley, director of the
Utica branch of the National Catholic
Welfare Council, who, after approx
ing it, suggested presenting it to
Mr.. Root.
The name of the organization was
suggested by Mr.. Root as one which
signifed the combination CT two
groups holding divergent views.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
Federal Standards
for Eggs Predicted
DEPARTMENT Elk.
PERT DEMONSTRATES HAND
LING FOR SO. MINI. DEALERS.

The day of federal standardized
grades in eggs is coming, declared
N. M. Borders, assistant in charge of
egg marketing problems in the fed
eral department of agriculture, be-
fore an audience of southeastern Min
nesota egg dealers, local dealers and
farmers of Steele and adjoining coun-
ties at Owatonna.
At an evening meeting, Mr.. Bord-
ers disclosed the present condition
of egg marketing over the nation
and pointed out why standardized
grades must come. N. E. Chapman,
University Farm poultry expert, and
Hugh j. Hughes, director of mar
kets of the state department of agri-
culture, also talked.
Handling demonstrations by Mr..
Borders, in which he pointed out the
factors on which eggs should be
graded, was a feature.
The afternoon meeting developed
some difference of opinion among
dealers as to the value and practic-
ability of grading eggs, but the pre-
ponderance seemed that grading was
the fastest method of dealing with
the egg marketing problem.
The state marketing director an
nounced an egg handlers school will
be conducted in Minneapolis on some
date to be decided in January or Feb
ruary for Minnesota dealers and their
employees. Mr.. Borders will be the
chief instructor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
PrOtestants and
Catholics Unite
In "5O-5O" Order

With view to fostering patriotic
ideals and ga spirit of liberation in
economics, politics and religion" so
Protestants, nearly all members of
the Masonic order, and like number
of Catholics, the majority affiliated
with the Knights of Columbus, met
at Utica, New York for a formal or
ganization of the Hamilton-J Jefferson
Association, announced as a "non-
secret, non-sectarian and non-par-
tisan" group.
Gathered at a dinner, the charter
members of the association, all Lead
ing business men Of Utica, heard the
aims and objects of the organization
outlined by leaders in each Of the two
fraternal bodies, and summed up in
the principal address of the evening
by Elihu Root, formerly United States
secretary of state.
Mr.. Root, who became a member
of the association only after he had
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05

striking illustration Of how misrepre-
sentation is used-thoughtlessly in
these two cases, we believe-to create
antagonism towards our Supreme
court. The statement that Zone judge
can nullify law" is so palpably false
on it's face that it is lnconceivable
that any thinking person would re-
peat it. A 5-to-4 decision is not the
act Of one judge, but of five judges
the majority Of the court. And the
reason courts are composed Of an odd
number of judges is clearly for the
purpose of permitting just such de-
cisions and thereby to prevent failure
to decide question through a tie
vote. Rule by majority is fun
damental principle of our government,
and should rightly rule in the case of
court decisions in the same manner
that it does in the adoption of laws
or the election of officers. No one
questions the validity of law pass
ed by congress by majority of one
vote, nor does anyone claim that such
a law is passed by one member.
Like error as to facts is contained
in the contention of the Worthington
Progressive in it's statement regard
ing the requirement of unanimous
decision in trivial jury cases. In this
state, as in many others, in all civil
cases ten members of jury can de-
eide case. But at that, there is no
room for comparison of conditions
confronting jury and the Supreme
court. There is nothing analogistic
in their positions. The jury settles
questions of fact in the testimony of
witnesses, while the court settles
questions of law. Jurors are suppos.
ed to be entirely ignorant of all things
connected with cases before them,
while judges are selected for their
knowledge of law.-Rock County
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05

lights to the contrary notwith
standing. 1t takes the unanimous
vote of twelve men and women,
in a jury trial, to convict in the
most trivial case before a district
court or federal court; but one
judge can nullify law passed by
an overwhelming vote, in both
houses of congress, and backed
by a majority of our people.
There can be no honest defense
of such a Worthing-
ton Progressive.
The above two quotations offer g
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
Characteristic
Misrepresentation

"When the vote of one supreme
court Judge can nullify a law
which good men and women of
the nation worked a dozen years
to pass through congress, it is
about time to at least consider
the question of amending the con-
stitution." -Fairmont Sentinel.
We say Amen to that, the
opinion of a majority of our legal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05

the same breath wants unchecked law
making power turned over to con-
gress, which has many times tried to
suppress these basic rights of the
citizen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05

For every attack on human rights,
every piece of tyranny, cowardice, ig-
norance, dishonesty, and prejudice the
supreme court has been guilty of fif-
ty, and the state legislatures of 500.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS

est in proposal to issue $4,000, 900
of bonds for public highways, insti-
buttons and charities will be inau-
gurated. Invitation extended by
Governor Fields.
RALEIGH. - First acknowledge
ment by railway that recently de-
veloped battle between Southern rail
way and various bus lines over short
haul passenger traffic comes when
railway petitions state corporation
commission for authority to discon-
tinue two passenger trains operat-
ing between Durham, N. c., and
Keysville, Va. Petition later is
withdrawn.
ASHEVILLE.--Aft he had res
cued another student from drowning,
Roy Woodrow WinGate, of Asheville,
senior at Christ school, near Arden,
sinks exhausted in lake at power
plant and perishes before members
of group of students could render as
sistance. Body is recovered.
WINSTON SALEM. - Predicting
that national income of nation,
which he says has doubled since
1900, will again be doubled in "a
years, Theodore H. Price, New York
editor, in address to gathering of
business men, declares problem of
industry Is to maintain balance be-
tween production and consumption.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15

Citizens Federal Research bureau
has interrupted this instruction. The
children are sorry.
and so am l." Vanderlip con-
fided. But the work in Washing
ton is akin to that at the Scar
borough school-in the attempt to
render public service"
Public Service Their Aim
1t is the note of this service that
resounds throughout the Nanderlip
family. Fer the former president of
the National City Bank Of New
York, nearly so, has reached the
age when leisure and ease would be
the normal choice. Yet he has given
up the comforts of his beautiful
Beechwood surroundings to live in
Washington and undertake an eX-
pose of corruption and inefficiency
in our government
Mrs. Vanderlip, too, has been de-
voting her time to public service in
Woman's affairs. They both hope
that their children will carry on.
Frank, Jr., IS, is preparing to en-
ter Harvard. Narcissa, the oldest
girl, is a junior at Nassar. Char
lotte is a freshman at Bryn Mawr.
Virginia, IS, is captain of the hockey
team at Scarborough. John and
Kelvin, the youngest members of
the family, also so to that school.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
TARIFF BOARD ROW
To BRING SHAKEUP,
WASHINGTON HEARS

WASHINGTON, May ia new
controversy in the tariff commits
sion, growing out of failure to pro-
coed with Investigations dealing with
imports of sugar, vegetable oils and
fir, spruce, cedar nd western hem
lock logs, has brought indications
that President Coolidge may be
asked to intervene and some talk,
also, of designations before the sum
mer vacation adjournment.
Chairman Marvin and Commits.
sioner Burgess, Republican and
Commissioner Classic, Democrat, ap-
pear to be lined up in support of
one set of opinions, 18th Vice Chair
man CulbertsOn and Commissioner
Costisan, Republicans, and Commits
siOner Lewis, Democrat, holding OPP
posite views. Letters protesting
against delay in various inquiries re-
Gently have accentuated the COM
missioners' differences, and some Of
them are desert, ed as fearing dis
turbance to business unless action
IS FASTENED on the appeals of rate
changes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
F ather Who Worked Hard in
Getting His Start, Is Teach
ing His Boys to Use Their
Hands

SCARBOROUGH, n. Y, Nay Ia
Frank A. Vanderlip, millionaire, is
training his 11-year-old son, Kelvin,
to be a machinist.
1t is part of his method OF coun-
teracting the natural disadvantages
that come with being a rich mans
child.
II worked for rs cents a day max
ing the $255 needed to put me
through my one year at the Univer-
sity of Illinois" says Nanderlip.
And now my older children have
their own autos.
"They miss the early training of
sacrifice which | had. l can't pos
sibly give it to them.
They are handicapped to that de-
gree, for they don't have to stand
the fire of that developing struggle.
But [ can keep the compensations
which come with comfort from being
misdirected."
So he is erecting a machine shop
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15

for his boy, equipped with lathes,
saws and tools for iron, wood and
other handy work.
KELVIN" says his father proudly,
"has the knack of doing things. And
I want him to learn to use his
hands.
I'm sorry that my work in Wash
ington doesn't allow me directly to
supervise the construction OF the
building myself. l like to build
houses. For 1 have always felt that
a man who builds house-a good
One-has left something to the
world"
Besides the six children in his own
family, Vanderlip has some $50
others in whom he is vitality inter
ested They are the pupils at the
Scarborough school, which he main
tains so that his youngsters can rub
shoulders with those of less wealthy
parents.
All the Vanderlip children have
gone to this school, as we'll as the
children of the Nanderlip butler and
chauffeur
Vanderlip himself teaches econom-
les at the school,
For [ believe" he told me, chat
knowledge of economics is essen
tial to good citizenship"
But his new work as head OF the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control OF
Asthma, and we want you to try IT at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent devel-
opment, whether it is present as Chronic
Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send
for a free Trial of our method. No mat
ter in what climate you live, no matter
what your age or occupation, II you are
troubled with Asthma Hay Fever, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of nhalers, douches, opium preparations,
fumes. patent smokes" etc. have failed.
We want 10 show everyone at our ex-
pense. that our method is designed to end
all difficult breathing, al wheeling, and
all those terrible paroxysns.
This free offer Is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the rnetkc< at once. Send no money.
Simply mali coupon below. Do IL today
You even do not pay postage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. Or
ment, seventy-nine, one Of best
known citizens of Summerfield COM
munity, dies at home OF daughter,
Mrs. Walter Henley.
GREENSBORO. - Mrs. Louise
Hawkins, ninety-six, dies at home
of daughter, Mrs. Il. V. Martin, of
near Greensboro.
GREENSBORO,-City purchases
for $4,000 Seidenberg cigar factory
in connection with widening
operations.
CHARLOTTE.-F of undeter-
mined origipa causes damage estimat
ed at 100000 to building occupied by
Browns cafe, located in center of
city.
CHARLOTTE II. B. Alex
ander, of Charlotte, is named chair
man of women's committee to ar
range program of entertainment for
annual meeting Of American Cotton
Manufacturers association at Allan
tic City, May 27-2S.
CHARLOTTE.-G residence
in Myers Park is purchased by J. H.
Cutter, cotton broker, from Ed
Gresham, hotel owner.
CHARLOTTE.-Sto continuing
Internationally for several months is
ended when city commissioners, re-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15

spending to vigorous protests, amend
ordinance prohibiting keeping OF cows
within city limits to allow privilege
to residents under certain restric-
tons.
STATESVILLE. - Ernest Swarm
26, Jonesville, n. c., is fatally shot
near Harmony when he and several
others resist squad Of deputies seek
ing to make arrest as consequence
of flogging of B. Fl. Lazenby, promi-
nent farmer of Harmony section.
SWANS companions are placed I'M
der arrest.
WILSON. - Sweeping path 100
yards wide and several miles in
first five days of May. Fifty-nine
cases were reported in March and Al
in April.
RALEIGH.-Sou group Of
securities commissioners, of which
S. w. Wade, state commissioner of
insurance is president, meets here
June 1917. States of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and Ten
nessee are expected to have repre-
sentatiVes present.
RALEIGH. - Governor Morrison
accepts invitation to deliver address
at Louisville, May %, when Ken
tucky's campaign to develop inter
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
Georgia Officer Lands
Escaped Convict After
Eleven Years Efforts

BLAKELY, Ca, May ia fugi-
tive from justice for eleven years,
Ed Lyle, an escaped Early county
negro convict. is now lodged in the
Los Angeles, Cal, jail, awaiting the
arrival of an officer of this county TO
bring him back to serve the remain
ing two years and ten months of his
sentence. Deputy Sheriff S. ".
Howell has gone to bring Lyle back,
armed with the necessary extradi-
ton papers.
Lyle was convicted some twelve
years ago of shooting at another and
had served only a few weeks of his
time when he made a successful
getaway. Two years ago. Officer
Howell, working in conjunction with
the California officers, located Lyle
and had him arrested. He escaped
from jail again and enjoyed another
two years of freedom, but has again
been apprehended, and now rests Sc
curely in the California Jail
j. s. Chandler, a resident Of this
county, was Lyle's victim, but was
not seriously injured
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
AGAIN
MENACED BY FLOOD;
z DEATHS REPORTED

CUMBERLAND, Md, May H.
The Cumberland region of the Poto-
mac valley was stricken by a food
today, the second within six weeks.
Heavy rainfall over the watersheds
for two days caused the Potomac
river and its tributaries to leave their
banks. flooding numerous Maryland
and West Virginia cities and towns,
washing out brides and tying up rail
road and highway traffic. The rivers
Were reported falling this afternoon
Two fatalities We're reported. AT
Winnom, w. Va, Charles Smith. ON
ployed by the Western Maryland
railroad to watch for landslides. was
killed by a train. The body of an
unidentified man was recovered from
the Potomac at Sir Johns Run,
West Virginia.
Wills creek, flowing through the
Cumberland business district, left its
banks late last night and the Me
chanic street region was under is
inches of water. Business was para
lyZed and industrial plants were
forced to suspend operations when
the flood waters invaded the works
The $4,000 temporary bridge
erected to replace the structure
swept away by the flood six weeks
ago between Western Port, Md, and
Piedmont. w. Va. was washed out.
Scores of families in Cumberland
Western Port, Piedmont, Keyser and
Hancock were driven from their
homes by the high waters. The rail
roads were hard hit by landslides and
the national highway east of here
was inundated.
For the second time within less
than two months flood waters were
tapping at the heart Of the Cumber-
land business district. Water in Me
chanic street. one Of the principal
business thorou shfares. reached 4
depth OF eighteen inches. Merchants
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
CHANGES IN STATE
GAME LAW VITAL,
TW|TTY DECLARES

A subcommittee of the legislative
committee on game and fish will meet
in tho office of the game and fish
commission on June 5, to draft bill
making numerous changes in the
present laws, it was announced Mon.
day by Peter S. Twitty, state game
and fish commissioner. M~ny mem.
bers of the general legislative CONS
mittee attended a conference with
oyster and prawn packers In Bruins.
wick last week. Mr.. Twitty said.
1t is the plan to change the fish.
ing law so as to afford greater pro-
lection to the oyster and prawn pack.
ers, and to require them to replant
the beds along the coast, Commits
sioner Twitty declared. The oyster
packers have recently formed an as,
ISOLATION and have agreed to an in.
crease in the state license fee, il bet,
ter protection against poaching Is af,
forded them.
Commissioner Twitty declared that
Georgia has untold wealth along it's.
coast, but. the oyster beds are being
ruined by the failure to replant theul
AS the result of replanting and bes
state laws, Maryland received $h -
600 from its fishing industry last
year, Virginia received $4,000, and
North Carolina $9S,0OO, while Geor,
gia collected only $4,S45, Mr.. Twitty
stated.
1t is probable that the Legislature
will be asked to appropriate small
sum of money to replant oyster beds,
It is said. North Carolina appropriat.
ed $4,000 for this purpose two years
ago, and 100000 at the last session
Mr.. Twitty declared that oysters can
be planted at cost Of five cents per
bushei. At this rate $4,000 would
plant 100000 bushels, which would
produce 100000 bushels, worth
S240 600 In three vears II w,s sa;d