davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-17

worried chrat human breeding, and !
in the fu.ure Of the race "The well
born rslasc 70 breed, and the Ill
born inssi on breeding too much,n'
say these anxious worriers.
1t all depends on what you call,
well born. The fortunate child il
born of a mother that wants chill
dren and the i'll born comes from a
mother that does NOT want chill
dren.
Time, evolution, gradual lifting
up of the frontal angle, and public
schools will take care of the human
race, if the babies get the right
start. The right start begins in a
pother,s affection for the father Of
her child. Without that, pity the
child. With that, everything else
can be Strengthened out. What heat
is in the making OF steel, affection
is in the creation of children.
Farmers will be Interested to
know that the Argentine Republic
spends $4,000, 900 for $4,000 tons of
galvanized iron sheets to keep back
devouring locusts. The sheets will
be given to the farmers free and
they will be compelled to put them
up, digging a ditch where the To-
Gusts will accumulate and be de-
stroyed.
The United States Steel Prod
ucts Company supplies the steel.
Here we'd call free steel for farm
ers' socialism.
The young -rince of Wales might
have made a successful career on
his own hook. He has tact, the
keystone in the arch of success.
Reporters wired from the shin
that he had danced with n young
st. Louis girl when hs had -over
met. When the news was sent back
to the ship by wireless, the Prince
requested an introduction to the
young woman and danced with her
twice.
That reminds you Of Abraham
Lincoln's tactful treatment of a
reporter who had written about
Lincoln's life and the books he had
read, few enough in number. Lin
coin told him that n of the books
he had never read, but, to make
everything all right, he would read
It, and he did.
Labor is INT cog in the machine
Of modern industry, the most i'm
portant cog, although the machine,
doesn't admit it. Labor's destiny
depends on labor, not benevolent
speeches in political campaigns.
When men know more they will
have more. When they stick to-
gether as capitalists stick together,
free Of religious and race hatreds
and prejudices, they will have
power.
sProsperity and power they ; Just
get for Themselves; they will not
be handed to them. -
, 1924-09-17
SUSPENDS OPEN SEASON ON DEER

d. Governor Pierce OF Oregon has issued a proclamation suspend
ing the open season for killing deer and other large game in that
state, beginning with August 20. Now if the Game Warden of Wy
oming would only follow suit by suspending the open season for
the killing of grouse, he would be doing a great work in protecting
this rapidly vanishing game bird which should not be killed at any
time-Casper Oil Index.
, 1924-09-17
THE REAL NEW YEAR.
WHAT IS "WELL BORN7''
THE TACTFUL PRINCE.
LABOR MUST SAVE ITSELF.
By Arthur Brisbane

Men and women, young OF old,
with ambition left, should remefn-
Der that a new year has begun.
The new year of SUCCESS does
not begin on January I, in the mid
die of Winter. 1t begins now, with
Summer ended, vacations over,
schools open, everything under
way.
He who begins carrying out his
good resolutions and working hard
now, instead of waiting until next
January l, will have a start OF four
months on the others, and that's \
good start.
Flying from Greenland to Lab
rador, the American fiiers got back
to the American mainland in five
months and fourteen days after
their start around the world.
Children Of the future will be
amazed at this slow trip around the
world. A feature of public school
education in future ages will be a
flying trip around the world during
Summer vacation. The child Of
twelve will know the principal
mountain ranges, rivers and CAPT
tails Of the world by having actually
seen them.
Statistics show that the month Of
marriage Is changing from June to
August, and that's Il good thing.
June is the month from the roman
tic point Of view. August from the
practical point Of view.
The first baby Of an August we'd
ding m along in the Spring with
the flowers Of May and . be put
outdoors at once to get fresh air.
In addition, the mother can nurse
the baby sli through the hot months
Of the first Summer. when the right
artificial food Is hardest to find.
Scientists, students of Eugenics,
welfare workers and others, includ-
ing the brilliant author of the New
Decalogus Of Science" are much
, 1924-09-17

Washington, Sept. 16.-American
taxpayers will be asked for an appro-
~priation of $500, 0O0, 900 in 1890 for
the enforcement of the national pro-
hibition laws if the enforcement unit
continues the same ratio in its an
nual estimates of expenses, Capt. w.
II. Stayton, founder and executive
head Of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment, declared in
4 a<statement issued from national
Headquarters of the organization to-
//day.
III Dl92o, the prohibition unit re-
m cA1d an appropriation from Con-
4 H. as4. %, i ,sl 8 aypsosi nna 's'' ss ssS o !,
: 900 fo.,ihe enforcement of the pro-
+ hibition laws, an increase Of 800 per
+ cerA. Resng our estimate on this
ratio,s ,searH 1900, 100000 will be
asked 9srkm 49," the statement
-.CongfesR&AHsQprn s3,150,o0O
>SNN{ 6,RNHHlZt9 2i; $780,
q, (@S&Q&922 W. Nt250Qoo in 1923.
o. 1.-THE fsSSsbitS5EstorscAept Unit is
q asking or>lesS&$asSoEdAhis year.
Evidently NsSss@yf axpAyers are
becoming accustoHsSo the constant
raids on their Treas1fr~t is such
large neutrality-suspicious. keep
4 the tax rate bxgh.{ Tbe votefsS~sre
, 1924-09-17

Scientists, students of Eugenics,
welfare workers and others, includ-
ing the brilliant author of the New
Decalogus Of Science" are much
, 1924-09-17
As SEEN FROMThEW WATERMELON
AMR caroline ckharf @$&

We note that Mrs. Grace Fillerup is a candidate for superintendent of
schools in Big Horn county In view of the nature of column in the
Enterprise W e are glad that name is not Finerup. VIZ
The broad ax., 1924-10-18

and there Is no doubt fha, the South
Side VIII roll up large vote for him
Tor Clerk of The Superior Court Of
Cook County on Tuesday. November
4th.
II elected. Mr. Robin pledges that
IL viii conduct his Office efficiently
and with kind consideration towards
every citizen regardless Of race. creed
or color and that he viii administer All
duties Of the Office OF Clerk Of Su-
perior Court IN the spirit Of oc-opera-
tion- friendliness and helpfulness-
In conclusion Mr. Robin always de-
ports himself ike true gentleman and
We feel confident that in every way
he Is wen fitted to become the new
Clerk Of the Superior Court and we
urge the many friends and readers OF
this newspaper TO rally to his support
on Tuesday. November 9Th
The broad ax., 1924-10-18

son has appealed through the columns
oi the public press from time to time.
70 his white and colored friends to
vote against Harry b. Miller for
Judge of the Superior Court and
Mayor Thompson honestly feels thar
Mr. Miller would never make high
class Judge that he i bossed over too
much BY Fred Lundin. and il elected to
the Superior Court Benrh OF Cook
EounrE. u woud * forced ~ do the
bidding 81 Col Luudin-
i would be very pleasing no doubt,
to Mayor Thompson ii IL hundreds
0f thousands of white and c0lored
friends IN TINS CITY and counfy could
see their way clear 10 vote for Hon.
Jacob M Arrey Eor Judge oE the s.
perior Court Of Cook County.
The broad ax., 1924-10-18
Hon. Mitchell c. Robin, Democratic Candidate
for Clerk of the Superior Court of Cook County

With the election day only several
weeks of. the headquarters Of Hon
Mitchell 9, Robin, Democratic candi-
date Tor Clerk OF the Superior Court
Of Cook County. has received the en-
dorsements of thousands OF Repub-
Eczns as vel as Democrats His cam
paign headquarters has been opened
1t Room 402, 10 N. Clark street and
IN Room 81, the Sherman House. and
from the daily reports received BY his
campaign manager, there i 10 doubt
that Mr.. Robin viii be the next Clerk
Of the Superior Court Of Cook County.
Mr, Robin vas born and raised In
this city and educated ii its public and
high schools. While q young man, he
served 4 Precinct Committeeman
under Hon Dennis J. Egzn, BziIiF
Of the Municipal Court He later was
The broad ax., 1924-10-18
Alderman Jacob NJ. Arvey will be Elected Judge
of the Superior Court of Cook County

With - nomination Of Alderman
j. d. Aryey u the 24th Ward FOR
Judge Of the Superior Court, the
Democratic party Has placed for cleo
ton man who has given consider
able service to the community while
member Of the City Council
Alderman Arvey is : member of the
Press Club, Ancient Order Of Free
Masons- odd Fellows. Eastern Star.
and other pEilanthropic and fraternzI
organizations He was assistant
States Attorney Il 1918. 1919 and
Is30 and has made hosts III trends
At the preesnt tine he IS chairman
of Mayor Dever'z Radio Commission
and member III tie transportation
Committee During his duties u pub-
The broad ax., 1924-10-18
Almost Single-Handed and Alone, for the Past
Twenty Years He Has Stood Up In the Lower
House of Congress and Has Unflinchingly
Championed the Righteous Cause of the
Colored People in the United States

Read THE following record III Hon
Martin B. Madden on his untiring Ia
bors on behalf Of his everlasting or
steadfast friendship for The colored
race. IN and out Of Congress, for i
speaks for itself.
1t has been wisely stated that Ia
prepare 4 minute or detailed history
OF Congressman MaddeR's record ana
activities n behalf oi the ooiored race
IN tins country would extend from this
city to New York City and back to
Chicago The following may Be inter
esting reading to those who are not %
familiar with his work to judge for
themselves how Conscientious and ef-
fective his efforts have been ii the
halls Of Congress for more than twen-
y years
Congressman Madden, who viii be
reelected to Congress from the First
Congressional District Of Illinois on
Tuesday. November z, has always
been recognized as one OF the most
fair-Hinded men IN Congress.
All through his career he has Be-
lieved in and advocated single cit
izeuship as provided by the Constitu-
tion and has always been very insistent
that no person under the American
flag should be denied any privilege OF
protection accorded BY the terms OF
the Constitution
Mr. Madden's speech Oh the floor
Of the House Of Representatives on
February 27, 1902, il defense Of the
The broad ax., 1924-10-18

appointed as Clerk in the County Tax
Department He was then made Dep
uty Clerk II the Office of the late John
W. Rziney. Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
where he gained the experience neoes-
sary to conduct an efficient Office. At
ter serving for 4 short time Is mem
Der Of the Real Estate Board OF the
Sanitary District Of Chicago. he was
appointed a member of the Board of
Local improvements by Mayor VII
liam E Dever. where he has made a
wonderful record for himself and
where he has gained commentator for
his integrity. ability and honesty.
Mr Robin. like his bosom friend,
Hon Michael Rosenberg, has always
been very friendly TO the colored race
and has shown his kindly disposition
toward them = Assistant Secretary
Of the Board OF Local Improvements.
The broad ax., 1924-10-18

races. and ~ prescribe punishment
and penalties for violating its pro
visions"
There we're many others Of this
character, but We simply cite the three
and ask our readers If he can imagine
anything more un-American than az
effort By the Democrats to put such
laws upon our statute books IN viola
hon Of the provisions Of the Consti-
tuition.
Had II not been fO- Mr.. Madden
these bills would have been enacted
into law. and IA connection with his
fight against these measures we find
in the Congressional Record Of june
:. 1914. ! speech entitled. Historical
Parallel Drawn By Honorable Martin
B. Madden. on the loyalty Of the col
ored soldier versus the proposed seq
regation Of colored people which i 4
masierful presentation OF the rights Of
the colored race
Then We call attention 10 Mr. Mad
deu's -hght against tie -aajslst -lAfFic2n
exclusion amendment to the immigra-
ton bin Of 1915, added - an amend
ment by Democratic Senate. and 10
the denunciations hezped upon him By
the Southern Democrats because III
his desire to see justice done
h In 1915 bill was being considered
III Congress To make intermarriage 4
crime Mr. Madden was successful ii
his efforts 10 defeat this bill, and a
tConcluded on page p
The broad ax., 1924-10-18
WORK HAS BEGUN ON THE
$1,000 900 PYTHIAN TEMPLE
TO BE CONSTRUCTED AT
THE CORNER OF STATE
STREET AND 57TH PLACE

Last Saturday morning In the pres
ence Of Hon, 5. w. Green, Supreme
Chancellor Of the knights OF Pythias
throughout the world Hon Edward
ID Green. Secretary of the Pythian
Commission, Hon 5. A. 7. Watkins.
Supreme Attorney Of the H. P's. and
many other III P.'s, ground was broken
for the new Sl.000.O0O Pythisn Tenn
PIE and great headway will be made
On the construction of tHe temple Be-
fore the cold weather sets IA.
The broad ax., 1924-10-18
MADAM PEARL LOWERY WIN
TIERS WILL APPEAR IN SONG
RECITAL AT GREATER BETH
Ell A. M. z. CHURCH AND
WILL SING ONE OF HER OWN
COMPOSITIONS

Thursday evening. October 25,
Madam Pearl Lowery Winters. the
noted and talented coniralto mocking
bird of California, will appear in song
recital at Greater Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church, And street and Grand boule-
ward.
Or that occasion she viii sing one
Of her own compositions. dedicated to
the late Madam Z. Azalia Hackley,
who was one Of the greatest artists
and instructors in this country She
was also one of the teachers Of Mrs
Winters. The song is entitled -Oh.
The broad ax., 1924-10-18

iir service. Alderman Arvey has
served the public efficiently and hon
estlg and with a view Of giving the
public a square deal
Alderman ArTey hzs shown his
ability as : legislature and Il IS be-
liered that he win be an honor to the
bench Of the Superior C0nrt and IT,
VIII be elected On November 4 Both
men and women can vote for him
Alderman Arsy i - open enemy
of the Ku Klu1 KIzn and has intro
duced resolutions IN the Council con
demHing the movement - un-Am1r-
irzn
Itis expected thar al who have ap-
preciation q L5berty. love and justice
Wi vote for him
Former Mayor William II. Thomp-
The broad ax., 1924-10-18

brownsville Soldiers should L. suf-
hcient to entitle him u the gratitude
Of the oolored element Aof our citizen
ship II he had done nothing else dur
ing his career, but his record through
out Is nsplete with manifestations Of
interest II the colored pe0ple.
During the control % the country
by the Democrats AIr Madden was
especially watchfui Of the interests Of
the colored race, and fortunately 81
The Official records show that during
the 63rd Congress many bills inimical
to the oolored people we're introduced
by Southern Democrats and pressed
for passage. and but fur the efforts Of
Mr. Madden many VI these would
have been enacted into law.
We call your attention to three OF
these bills; r. RI 1917 introduced by
Congressman Edwards Of Georgia,
entitled, "A bill to segegate Govern
ment employees Of the white race from
those OF African blood or Descent
h R. S9sS by Conssaasnlsn -AsFelI
of Louisiana. entitled, IA bill to effect
certain reforms IN the civil service BY
segregating clerks and employees OF
the white race from those Of African
blood or descent II r. 6l50 intro
duced by the now Senator Pat Har-
risou OF Mississippi TO require street
railways carrying passengers III their
cars within the District Of Columbia
10 provide equal but separate accom-
lm0dations Tor the white and colured
The broad ax., 1924-10-18

DR.. M M. Bradley. who was for
many years located at 3S49 s State
street. has removed his Office TO 1854
Indiana avenue, where he viii b
greatly pleased to greet his many
patients and friends.
The broad ax., 1924-10-18

Miss Emma G. Wade. Of Atlanta
Ga.. and Mrs. Ella Garnett. 81 Racine,
Wis have been for the past ten days
the house guests Of Mrs. Clara J. Nc
Adams, 4S06 $ Dearborn street Both
ladies have greatly enjoyed their visit
60 this city.
The broad ax., 1924-10-18

If Thy Gates, words and music BY
the author
lSee further announcement on page p
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
DIR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
Gobel
k A
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

named Adoph obe
 
 
 or the discovered what he had to do better than .sec comdd it.
 king of the indePndent a the time or ms repucd be worth several million dollars ma care g typically American typcay immigrant The ony real Amercans Q Indian reservations coe came country caste because the because life Anntriea was v gi ostso of ht kind sn fsrotof man detih
  enttoBs oT teaching econohls brotherhood profits me
 
 pnaze the obes and h me  said t ib th big business had in doing pointed out ina oify those "no competition ana 10 He intaasy
  
 n business o+brF and enterps that there shall be no more Aaoph 0 copgrsht iss4 by Mcclure Newspaper syndea.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

will receive their just deserts. The bill just vetoed did not visualize what those d.scrts were. If President Coolidge were a man of sentiment and understanding Of human nature we would be inclined 10 say he vetoed the bill because of his mental fellowship with those who scryel in the war. As it is, it is hard to conceive that mo- tive. Nr are sorry to see any bi4 vetoed which inc cT-5orvicemcn want, if they want it, but We can readily un- der~:und why Calvin Coolidge took this acton and we are not wholly in- ciincd to adversely critieiz" him for if.
 The Herald wants the former scr'- ice men 10 be aided in the way that will display thorough human nnder- gtan1ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
WHEELER HANDICAPPED

With the people of the country stirred hy tales of corruption in many quarters, it would not be sccmly to ovcr-cmphasize the thoughts inspired bv the result of the investigation of the indictment of Senator Wheeler m Montana. nor to lay stress upon the possible or probable motives which may or may not have prompted the obtaining of it.
 1t is well enough to allow the ob- server to draw his own conclusions from the facts that Senator Wheeler was a menace to the attorney general then at the head of the department of justice: that persons friendly to the then attorney general obtained the in- dictment of Senator Wheeler, and finally, and most important, that the committee appointed to investigate the senator's charge that he was framed" has found that the indict- ment was unwarranted and unsup- ported by facts. It might well be added that this investigating commit tee was headed by Senator Borah, an official whose earnestness. honesty and strength is doubted by none, no mat ter how one may differ from him in many of his views.
 IL may well be said, also, that this investigation has been conducted with proper regard for accepted methods ! of inquiry. to which fact credit may ! he given for the reliance which will be placed upon the report it submits
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Observations on {. Te Weather

Washington. May is.--rorecast for Southern New England: Cloudy to- night, probably rain on coast; satur- day fair, somewhat warmer; moderi- ate variable winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York | Cloudy tonight, probably showers or the coast; Saturday probably fair and warmer; moderate variable winds, be- coming southwest.
 For Connecticut: Cloudy tonight probably rain on the coast; saturday iairfard somewhat warmer; moderate variable winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and unsettled weather fol- lowed by fair.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
; 25 Years Ago Today
1Takep from Herald Of that date)

It was learned today that the own CT of the Commercial street property, which the police and fire departments now occupy. is desirous of obtaining possession of his place as soon as pos sible.
 Eight boxes of periodicals, papers and books were taken from the Gen. er.church chapel this afternoon and shipped to Porto Rico for the enter tainment of the soldiers. The collec- ton was made in a few days in re- sponse to an appeal sent out
 What might have been a very seri- ous joke was perpetrated on James Farley yesterday afternoon. While he
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

The Fun Shop Is q national insti- tuition conducted by newspapers or the country. Contributions from readers, providing they are original, unpublished, and posses sufficient merit, will be paid}for at rates vary ing from sl,00 to sio.0o. Write on one side of the paper only aud send your contributions to the "Fua Shop Editor" care of the Herald, who will forward them 10, Now York. l'naccepted manuscripts will not be returned.
 The Herald editor will choose what he considers to be the three pest contributions submitted in this dis trlct each week and will psy fl,oV aplece Tor their use on Saturday eve ming. They will be sent to head quarters and will also stand chance of being accepted in the na- tional Fun Shop.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

was at work some one emptied a, quantity of carbolic acid into his din1 ner pail in which he had some oat ' meal and water. Whether the trick was done as a joke or with differept intent is a question.
 Between ' and s o'clock last eH s- ming the pastor of Trinity NJ. E. church tied a knot whereby Brisi,oi Chinaman and New Britain vom, an became man and wife. X
 Tn a statement issued today from the local office Of the Southern New England Telephone office it is stated that there are 4SS instruments in 'uss.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
HIsU-BIlOM STUFF

We are really very fond of music and. much 10 our surprise, we find out that piece WIG haNo heard and liked extremely is elassl- fled by the experts as classical True, it doesn't happen very often; in fact, there have been times when we have heard strange sounds coming from an orchestra which We suppos- cd was only tuning up, and diseoN- cred that tho orchestra was playing masterpiece" But the fact remains that a real tune" in a musical com position does not, Of itself stamp it as below the highbrow standard. In other words good music may be good in spite Of its agreeable air, rather than because of it. Certainly we should like. to become expert enough 10 enjoy really great music always whether it has any common,s garden yard harmony or air or not.
 So with poetry, and ii is with poetry especially that we are concerned at the moment There used to be good deal of if which we read and in which we found both rhyme and reason. We understood what the poet chap was saving, and VIC liked the way he put it, murmuring dreamily along like a smooth running stream with now and then sweet sounding rhyme that made the reading Of it a pleasant pas- sage through fragrant sistas Of fancy.
 But nowadays we find poets be- ing recognized as most promising who, if they have anything at all to say. hide the thoughts away so deep that constant study, lined bro"s and earnest hearts are unable 10 find if. And aftsr such study VIC are inclined to Inc btlicf that there isn't any mean ing in the verses at all and VIC decide 10 move to Missouri and demand that the poet appear before us and ex- plain.
 For instance:
 IT Jack loves May
 Why cant you say
 As plain as day.
 That Jack loves Ma
 Instead of
 Through the shadows of tho mistiness or deep emotions counterpart. Slow il came. And from out inc hol-
 low cavity
 Of Somewhere, growing strong; pre1-
 tnE onward
 Ever onward. drifting floating in thc
 rthrr
 siuEod by icslousy and fervor. Struggled ou. fis glsmor glowing. I.o. il dawHs there iH the cradle DG Astriadcs the victUr
 TiW in supnrhuman anguish
 ~ her feet # ptostrate Hrithed All unconscious of it's ----
 well. whatever clse you want 10 put 1T 10 indicate that Jack got uise to th' fart that he loved May. Now th' latter tumble of words might meal just ihaf aiyou, Jack and May or i might mean anythiag the mind Of th' ardent rrader vanted 10 have fl mean and that. of course. is 2 recommends ton for tho latter intcrpr"' alton o the simple but, to them. imTortan ffct That Jack loved May.
 Now. Of course. we are strouE fo progress and new things @h'u the are worth anything. and wc admi that a plain. simple statement Of fact is often not as beautiful as th same fact would appear 10 be 0ere 10 be clothed in the diplomatic word disguise affected by some poets. Bt , the whole object of this effusion is make plea for the poet who sti dares to write of inc glorious. iuspii ing aspects of life in way ;'tst . ! can aH understand without gong [ the expense Of hiring an interpreter