davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
PLAN TO CONTINUE
American A,iators in China Probably Win Resume Their I1ight Around World Today.

By the Ass5.isted Prose
 Hong Kong. June i6,--Thr"e air planes Of the American army around the-worid flyers are at Touraine. q port Of Annam, French 1ndo-Cbna. and the engine of Lieutenant Lowell If. Smiths machine is being replaced, according to wireless advices received by the American consul general here.
 The planes may take off today on he next hop. which is 10 Saigon.
 Lieutenant Smith was freed down between line, capital of Annam, and Touralne. while flying from Haiphons The other two planes. pilotnd by l.icu- tenant Wade and Lieutenant Eric Nel- son, reached Touraine. Communities ton was established by aui uiomobilc with Lieutenant Smith and 8 new en- zine rushed 10 Tograine. supposedly from SiEaon.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Midnight Prayers Land
 W0rshiDpcrs in Court

Dublin. June 1G.-t'letcr still has rs rurfrw regulations. and they ap- ear 10 ba strictly and impartiai'y applied Tho polirn patrol r""cn'ly found a religious sortire under way in a private hourn at I9aliintaEEart at a. m. and prosecuted those present -r fine rnHrt @t I'orta11rn. Tha mem hers of the congregation said they urro praying t1 tre Lord and thai ti uas customary for thsm 10 pray al right at the " .rk ends
 Tbrs were told they could moi hat" thosf night prayers athoHt permit, :rd urra Isf aa oH iatmsHt of ths rust uf tha pfgsorHfinn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
RUSSO.JAPANESE
 FRIENDSHIP NEAR
New Govt. Likely to Re-eStabliSh
 Relations

Tokio. June IG.-Iu the light Of a series of recent events which have re- adjusted Japans iatcrnal political situation, yeruacular ncwspapcrs pro- fcss to see the possibility oi another policy toward Russia.
 Government officials refuse 10 dis cuss the probable direction ot the new cabinets policy since the ascension to the premiership Of Niscount kato. The press, however. interprcts certain oc- currences recently as indicating d definite step toward renewal of Russo Japanese friendship.
 The first is the elevation or Nlscount Kaio as premier. While he was the leader of the opposition in the diet Kato urged evacuation Of Siberia and later evacuation of Saghalien as pre- Iiminary step in Russo-Japanese agreement with the soviet govern nent, newspapers point out
 The second fact considered import ant by the newspapers Is the order sent to Japanese Minister Toshizawa 10 return 10 Japan to report to the cabinet. He has been conducting ne- gotiations with l.. N. karakhano so- yiet representative in the Far East. His recall at this time is considered as indicating the cabinets desire to sum up the conclusions reached in the past stages of the conversations and to embark upon new phase of Rus ko-Japanese relations.
 Viscount Goto, an outstanding pro- ponent of Japanese recognition of the soviet government. after announcing his intention to travel across Russia to Copenhagen, ostensibly to attend the world convention of Boy Scouts, conferred at length with Premier Kato. Goto is president Of the Jap Anese Boy Scout organization.
 yiscount Goto admitted that he eX- pected to stop at Moscow and talk with Russian leaders. He indicated that Premier kato had been no-com- htal in regard to his Russian policy Further conferences, however, are eX- pected to produce an understanding between the premier and Niscount Goto on the problem.
 The newspaper Ashai states that the ministry, believing attempts 10 reach solution of the exclusion question with the United States are futile until Gf- ter the American presidential election, is concentrating oh shaping Russian policy with a view to early agreement with the soviet government.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Fail to Ascertain How
 Fatal Wreck Came About

Danbury, Conn.,, June l6.-An eN- haustiye inquiry by officials of the N' Y, \. II X II. railroad and represen- tstipa of the public utilities commis- sion of the state and the federal l. C. C. has failed to disclose the cause or the fatal accident al Cornwall Bridge. on the Danbury- Pittsfeld line Of the New Haven system last Friday After examining witnesses here, the inves- tigators went to Cornwall Bridge to inspect the roadbed and rails, but failed to find anything that would ac- count for the action Of the locomotive Of Inc wrecked train in leaving The rails Today the locomotive, which was taken Co New Haven last night, will be examined.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
MnRks MIrHoTT PAY

Geneva, June i6.--Jeremlah smith Of Boston, League of Nations coin- missioner for Hungary's financial re- construction, has returned to Buda- pest after making A report Of condi- ,lons to the League Of Nations council here. Before leaving to resume his post Mir. Smith notified the league that he would accept no salary for his services.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
pennt 2 sncaf V ord

Bath. EHgl8ud--Ilsth hospital has rrroit,d several large donations re- ccu'Iv From the "Auti-svcariue club .'' orca nized by a t9-ycar-pid Bath girl. F.arh mtml"r of the club is fined one penny for every swear word he uttcrs. Tra fine is two pennies for each rNrlo- tiee con Sundays end holidays- The membership of thr cIuh. "hi~h in- rfndes moa in an walks of fife. is afitl rrneing
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
AT SECOND WARD OUTING
Prominent Republicans To Gather From Four Corners of state on sands or Nomauguin, June 2S.

Many mon prominent in republican state politics will attend the annual outing of the second Ward Rcpubli- can club al Momauguin on June 2N, he speaker will be Lieutenant Gov crnor Hiram Bingham, Other crlcb- rites who will attend are cA-Goycruor Eollin Woodruff, senator John H., Trumbun of Plaiuyille and National Committeeman ]. Henry Eoraback. stephen Sauttcr is president of the club and Councilman Arthur \. Ruth- rrford has charge Of the ticket sale, II is said the tickets are selling fast.
 The list of attendants includes;
 Edward Brainard. Branford; ban icl Hickey, Stamford; senator John II. Trumbuu, Plainyilo: Tax commis- sioncr William II. Blodgctt, Ninsted; William H. Putnam, Hartford; eN- Senator Charles Williamson, Daricn' labor Commissioner Harry Mckenzie, BctheI. Deputy Internal Revenue Col lcctor Ellory Allyn, Groton; George Clark Torryyillo; senator Ernest Rog- CTS, New London; Hon John M. Nad. dams. Goshen; Norman Beers, ban bury; Capt Charles H. Allen, Rock vile; l., x, Goodrich. Portland; Town Clerk David Carlson. portlBndi Fred Baker, New Haven; Raymond Gates, Putnam; William Park. Norwich; F. W. Goss, Waterbury; A NJ. Shepard, Portland. Senator Arthur Bowers, Manchester; Omar platt, Milford; George Bradford. Montville; II, L. l'risbe, Norwich; cX-Ge,ornor Rollin Woodruff, New Haven. William Lyon, Meridcn; Hon, Francis Maxwell Rockville; Bcbboua Bissell Rockville; Robert O. Eaton, North Haven; Ma tional Committeeman ]. Henry Rora- back, New Canaan; Congressman r.. Hart Fonn. Wethersicld; Lieutenant Gov. Hiram Bingham, New Haten.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
AITn RACER HIRT

Altoona. Pa June 16.--Tho condi- iion nf Jerry Wondorlich, automobile race driver, who was injured here Sat ur,lay when his machine skidded from inc track during the 250-mile race, was improved today. hospital officials Wondcrlich spent a rest rnl night. his doctors said.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
HERRIOT ID GIVE
 FORMAL STATEMENT
Plans to Inform Cham.A Of
 Policies Of Administration

By Tie Associated Press.
 Paris, June Ii. - The ministerial declaration of the new government to be read in the senate and chamber at o'clock tomorrow afternoon will be fairly long but at least precise,' Premier Herriot told the newspaper men at the end of his first cabinet council today.
 We wish the parliament to find if it can accord us its confidence, and We desire to tell it everything about our projects" he asserted.
 There had been no difficulty in reaching an agreement on the terms of the declaration, he said. The docu- ment is to be read to President Dou- mergue at the ministerial council in the palace of Elysee at 1 ?. ID.
 The final draft of the governments first statement to parliament will be reviewed tomorrow by the cabinet.
 An active session on the deputies is indicated. Already numerous speak CTS have been listed for the debate, notably Louis RoIlin for the bloc na- tionaL, Leon Blum, for the socialists, and Marcel Cachin for the commun- ists.
 Premier Hcrriot said today he counted upon confcrring with Pre- mier Thunis and Foreign Minister Hymans of Belgium Tn Brussels either just before or just after his trip to London for his conference with Prime Minister Macdonald, his purpose being to keep Great Britain informed of all important developments.
 Brussels June 16.-Although noth- ing definite has been arranged re- garding he interview Premier Her riot of France will have with Premier Theunis and Foreign Minister Fly mans Of Belgium in the near future the possibilities are that the exchange of views on the rcparation situation will occur either shortly before or soon after the conference NJ. Herriot is 10 have with Prime Minister Mac Donald Of England next Sunday.
 Belgian political circles still view inc general reparaiion situation op- particularly as inc pro- longation Of the agreements between France and Belgium and tho Ruhr and Rhnoland industrialists for rep nration deliveries in kind until Juno &0, announced at Duesseldorf ycstor- day, was unconditional. \ definite Of this problem will be con- sidcrcd as soon as the French and Belgian governments got in contact.
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL !
The Open Sale Of Deadly Weapons
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

RECENT news item stated that Butler Brothers.
~ wholesalers in merchandise had announced that in
the public interest, the firm had decided to quit
selling revolvers and pistols.
The company had handled them more than forty years
and its sales within the decades were about 100000
The announcement stated:
The action taken because Of the growing sentiment
throughout America against carrying concealed weapons
This action taken by old and reputable business house
deserves favorable comment.
is pleasing incidentally because It illustrates faC6
that is too often denied ignored the fact that big bust
ness has conscience that fact that business and
more becoming profession.
This that under American conditions and under thu
normal law Of growth business is ceasng be
scienceless battle Of the kites and and is and
beginning the great that often invisible
enjoy permanent prosperity unless it develops civic
science, unless adheres to the fundamental moraies
No one should be allowed carry revolver who is nod
authorized by law to take human life response
bility for doing is not established and guarded.
1t Is the very Of civilization that TO
take the law into their hands and that they hand the
matter Of protection to the properly designated
thorites.
The United States has passed constitutional amendment
to the effect that alcohol shall be sold publicly We
have recognized that the Of alcohol potential
maniac.
We ought to recognize that the owner Of revolver is
potential murderer. OF course he may be potential
execuoner in the Of policeman sheriff And
In the present conditions Of society," that may be justified
But to allow any boy any weakmnded and rrespons
BILE person walk into open and buy revolver
has justification.
We up here again the old question Of personal
liberty Whatever may think upon this question there
can be doubt that personal liberty must give way before
the interests Of the general public.
Picking up popular fiction magazine the other day
the newsstand noticed at least half dozen advertisements
Of revolvers offered for sale by mail There must be
tremendous lot of deadly weapons continually bought by the
public such advertisements would not continue to appear
Copyright 1884 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndcate)
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
France Sets Us Right
And We Must Not Expect Paw.

Wnen this country its ftful fever Of war; was lending
knew how that lending would be considered later by ts bsn
ficiaries. = 80 D0n0-
Read what lie Temps, Paris newspaper that represents
the Government says about the ten million dollars that
appropriated feed starving and children in
Germany: -
When the United States sends $10OOOOoo to GERMANY
france benefited in two Germany in better posi-
ton 10 pay PREPARATIONS and the American Government which
IS the creditor OF France certainly expect France
pay It money to lend to the Germans" "
That statement perfectly clear for the French ALWAYS
write clearly It means that the United States 70
spend ten millions Of it's money help starving woen
and children In Germany It must expect France 10
money that the United States lent to France in the war
good many here did not expect much in the way Of
anyway. F~'A0N
The United States has not requested payment Of te
interest or principal Of the French debt allowing the
that we lent to France to be used by the French to build
the greatest machine that Europe has ever beed
this country allow five billions Of its money Ia liz i
IN France to be spent machine the French mirht
treat good naturally our using ten millions Of money to
feed starving people In Germany. "
But war; and its aftermath, twists mems Judgment
The Washington times., 1924-05-15

Yes ] said exactly ELECTROMAGNETIC
Stacker" I'm sick Of seeing the world tip-toe past
Mother lest her feelings be lacerated by painful dis
turbance. WHY SHOULDN'T MOTHER BE WORRIEDi
Motherhood is job, exactly dressmaking and type
writing and ditch digging and plumbing jobs No one
expects that other workers shall be shielded from the wo
res and disturbances incident to their jobs Then why
should Mother be shielded from the disturbances incident to
HER jobi
We hear much about the holiness of Motherhood But
Mother service Is worth boot unless she's right the
fighting line with her children unless she shares every
experience steaes them through every temptation grows
with them suffers, sacrifices her comfort for their need
THE MERE ACT OF GIVING BIRTH DOES NOT EN-
TITLE HUMAN MOTHER TO SPECIAL HONOR AND
CONSIDERATION The act Of giving birth to young
human being Is In ITSELF sacred than the act Of
giving birth to young rabbit or young fly IT'S THE
SERVICE AFTERWARDS WHICH MAKES HUMAN
MOTHERHOOD SACRED THING. If that service
doesn't follow i doesn't follow unfInchingy long as
life shall last THEN MOTHERHOOD ISM SACRED
Poor little Edith has ransgressed the law Of man bV
bringing baby into the world without fathers name
BUT HER MOTHER HAS TRANSGRESED THE LAW
OF GOD BY HER C0WARDICE AND SELFISHNESS
AND LAZINESS IN THE FACE OF DUTY She's the
greatest sinner Of the two and before the world ahe should
be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ~
ndicata. Inel
The Washington times., 1924-05-15

says Mama and papa were always good and now mama
will be worried "Mama will be SO worried:
That phrase and under everything Edith SAYS
That the bterest part Of the whole tragedyMama will
be worried
Always since they babies themselves Edith and
Billy and Hester have been taught that Mama mustn't be
worried No offense great in their fathers eyes
the ofense Of Worrying Mama. IT, when he came home
at night mama greeted him with teary confession that
the children wouldn't behave they'd driven her nearly
crazy there always terrible And even when
father wasn't around the result the Dreadful
things happened if Mama worried She tainted when
Billy suspended from the Sixth Grade because he put
glue in Teachers chair She cried and cried and had to
to bed when Hester sneaked off the barber and had
her hair bobbed. Every had tptoe through the
house and talk in whispers for fear she crying again
So naturally Hester and Edith and Billy grew up in
lively fear Lest Mama be worried They never told her
about the ugly things they heard They questioned
her when they full Of questions Questions made
Mamas head ache So they took their ugly information
their questions out behind the woodshed and whispered
about them and brooded them When ugly thoughts
began to grow into ugly deedsas hidden ugly thoughts
will growthey learned to up their tracks Mama
wouldn't find out and be worried Mama doesn't know vet
that Billy of the Green Street Gang, or that
Hester drunk at Ned Dxon Christmas party But she
CcopyrighG b. Kin
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
ONCE-OV Frs

Out Out the Personal Slant and Give Real Service.
Sometimes you wonder the world has given you
square dealt
You have worked hard tried to do right tried do your
civic duty well your home duties in fact tried do
everything you have been called upon to do and yet you
are in the old rut
Other men whom you think less capable have never
worked hard you and who have always seemed get
enjoyment out Of life still farther ahead of You
in a financial way.
You think of these things and believe that conditions
are not equal.
You think that these have been more favored in
ways
You notice these fellows are on friendly with men
you could never find opening to approach
How do they make these friends and get these helps to
SUGGEST
But is it not true that you have paid little attention to
the big issues for you have made yourself busy with
little things-trivial mattersi
Easily satisfied with little accomplishments you
willing to put forth the greater effort requires to win
the greater aurels.
Your comfort and personal means "a you
than the results you might obtain you would cut the
personal slant and give service that is service
CceDyrShI iss& Intrnaaoaal Feature Services in~I
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
READER DISCUSSES SILVER
SPRING TRAFFIC SNARL

section It seems clear that they
win be committed in advance to
a raise in carfare, or any reducs
ton in frequency Of service or In
the number Of the crew, that the
company desires to make on the
ground that 1t Is losing money
and viii otherwise be unable to
meet it's obligations toward the
bondholderB. This writer l1Aa
often had occasion to observe that
those who at present own q little
OF the company's stock always Dc.
fend any action taken by that
company, no matter what It may
. Be.
Judging from Informal express
sions Of opinion. It seems very
probable that IL mass meeting
were called Immediately to decide
the question, the proposal Of the
committee would not meet with
approval. II the company actuo
ally cannot afford to pay the
sum assessed against It, II would
be better In the long run to raise
the amount by taxation and avoid
being committed to any policy
which the company ny adopt, a.
we surely win be In che Of popu.
lar subscription TO the proposed
bond issue.
The company has produced fig.
ureS to show that It IL running
the Washington and Rockville
railway at a loss. Very WE'LL
let us accept these figures and
not ask It to lose more money
on our account. but Jet us rather
endeavor to secure the permission
of the Public Service Commission
for the operation Of an independ.
emit bus line with busses Of the
right type; not to stop at the
District line and thus place pas.
sengers at the mercy OF the car
company. but to run all the way
to the downtown section. In view
Of the fact that we have greatly
increased in population in ten
years, 1t would be very strange II
an enterprising bus line should
lose the opportunity for profit
which this fate indicates. L.
The Washington times., 1924-05-15

Editor, The Washington Times:
A CCORDING to q recent item
in The Washington Times,
"A tho committee which repre-
scented Tie citizens in the section
Silver Spring to Capitol View, at
the hearing before the Public
Serfice Commission Of Maryland,
on May 8, with regard to the pro.
posed abandonment Of street-car
service In this section, a. q result
Of the impending elimination Of
the Silver Spring grade crossing,
has made q proposal to the street
car company to the effect that
the amount assessed against the
company az its share Of the ex-
penso Of constructing q subway
at Silver Spring. be raised by
popular subscription to an issue
Of 8 per cent bonds to meet this
expense.
While there 10 no doubt that
the committee meant to act for
the best, there can also be little
doubt that IL has exceeded its
authority In making this proposal
in the name Of the residents Of
this section, without first calling
for q mass meeting to ascertain
public opinion on this very i'm
portant question.
There are very serious objec.
tons to 10 made to this proposal,
and, in any case. It IL not for
those who ride In automobiles or
whose business does not require
them to make daily trips to and
from Washington, to decide this
question. but for those who must
ride daily in street cars or buses.
And the latter realize, as the re-
suit Of hard experience. that the
company's method Of loading q
street car Is not determined by
the comfort Of the passengers, but
by the standing room In the car,
including the space which should
be kept clear at the entrance and
exit.
II the money Il raised BY selling
bonds to the residents Of this
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
-. - = e -.

does know that Edith is BAD GIRL, who
has brought disgrace on her family. And
she's had a Complete Nervous Breakdown
and has had to go off to a sanatorium because
of it.
There's the sort Of thing I've touched to-
day-the sort Of situation that is touching all
Of us, in some form or other, during these
troubled times. Everywhere the Bad Little
Girls and Boys are getting into trouble.
and bringing sorrow to the home. BUT
WHO is THE REAL CULPRIT IN A CASE
LIKE THISTLE RECKLESS CHILD,
CAUGHT IN THE MESHES OF LIFE, OR
THE CONTEMPLATE STACKER OF A
MOTHER WHO VALUED HER OWN
COMFORT ABOVE HER CHnD'S WE'LL
BEINGf
The Washington times., 1924-05-15

w just come from pitiful place.
Little Edith lies in the hospital with
her newborn baby at her side-the
baby that has no fathers name. Edith
doesn't look much older than her baby as
she lies there in that bed, alone ashamed
and terribly afraid No, her family haven't
exactly "turned her out" When she's well
enough she and the baby viii go home. But
it will be home without love or pride for
Edith. Every day she will be branded with
the hot iron of the family's scorn and resent
ment For she has "disgraced them she
is BAD GIRL.
Edith agrees that she is BAD GIRL She
has been telling me about it in poor little
voice, as thin and bewildering as her tiny
baby's cry. It's all her own fault-so she
The Washington times., 1924-05-15

A RECENT news item stated that Butler Brothers
~ wholesalers in merchandise, had announced that
Evening star., 1924-01-20
DECLARES RUSSIA
BIG U. S. PROBLEM
DR.. James Brown Scott Addresses
Washington Study on For
eign Policy. g..

Russia furnishes one of the most
perplexing problems of today" DR..
James Brown Scott, president OF the
American Institute of international
Law, said in an address on "An1er-
lean Foreign Policy" before the
Federation of Women's Clubs head
quarters. 1884 N street northwest. yes
terday.
ut has been said that we should
recognize Russia, but we have a right
TO know what We are recognizing and
whether there is a government In
Russia ready to recognize and live up
to international law" he said.
Referring to the Monroe doctrine and
the policies Of the United States. he
Isaid the doctrine of this country had
always been one of non intervention.
Isolation Not u. 5. Policy.
THE policy of the United States
has not been that Of isolation. but
this country has been very careful to
ascertain just what 1t Is going into
before making treaty" he said.
This does not mean that We should
stand by with deaf. ears. We should
cooperate In. those things which are
of interest to US.
mean that whatever. we say is law
in the western hemisphere is law.
This would be simperialism. 1t means
that we will not stand by and see
/ the overthrow of Latin American
countries or. tolerate Europe's Inter-
ference In -saffairs of the western
hemisphere that do not. concern
them" he said.
In conclusion he said: 1.-The Monroe
doctrine is a law OF the United States,
depending upon the United States for
its enforcement