davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-05

Denver, Colo, April 5.-Frank b,
Stronger, cashier of the Citizens State
Bank Of Stratton, Neb.. up to a year
ago, was arrested yesterday by Denver
police. According to arresting officers,
he is held in connection with an in.
yestigation of the disappearance Of
$4,000 from the bank.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-05
Maine Jurist Dies.

Portland, Me-, April 5.-Associate
Justice George Mckay Hanson Of the
Maine Supreme court of Calais, Me-,
past supreme chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias, died late last
night after an illness Of one week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-05
Gould defends Tennis Title.

New York, April 5.-Jay Could.
national court tennis champion, de-
tends his title today against Hewitt
Morgan of New York who yesterday
defeated W. ID. MACPHERSON of Lon
don in the final match before the
challenge round.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-05

Florence Macbeth, coloratura So
prano, Chicago Civic Opera company.
Main Avenue High auditorium, April
5, Sis p. m.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-05
FATAL RIOT IN POLAND
Strikes and Disorders Follow Reduc-
tiOns in Miners Wages.

Warsaw, April 5.-Reductions in
wages and the question of the 46-hour
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-05
For Easter
Arrest Theft Suspect.

Have a suit tailored by Henry
Kohler. At the bridge on Commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-05
Lunch Is to IS Cents

Coffee, tea or milk included with
each at the Winter Garden.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-05
Aunt Clara

Is doing the good old Southern cook.
ing at the Winter Garden.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-05
WHIT EMEN'S PRIMARY
LAW IS HELD VALID

CONTINUED from page one.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-05

Your MONDAY MeaI
Is best enjoyed at the Winter Gar
den. 25c to 65c is the price.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

Mir. Davis was decorated with the insignia of Vhe Stanley Rule and Level plant by Harry E. Parker of that factory and lieutepant general of the Blue army. Thefminister called attention to the Red army banquet on Friday evening and the Blue army banquet of January 29 and said he was glad to see the armies showing some life.
 A hand painted copy of My Creed" by Howard Arnold Walter, was suspended over the pulpit. This creed has been adopted by the class. Henry Walter, father of the late mis- sionary who was author of the creed, is attached to the Stanley Rule and Level plant and was introduced to the class.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
EXCHANGES FALL OFF
Heavy Selling of Foreign Demands Causes Sharp slump in Market in New York Today.


 New York, Jan. 14.-Heayy selling of the Foreign Exchanges in Euro pean markets brought about sharp recessions in the British. French and Dutch rates at the opening of today's Foreign Exchange market here. De- mand Sterling dropped 8 S-S cents to s4.23; French francs broke 22h points to 4.43h cents and Builders dropped 45 points to 36.95 cents. Italian lire advanced 10 points to 44s1s cents selling for the first time higher than French francs, which created a new low record for all time.
 Local Foreign Exchange dealers ex- plained that the strength of Italian lire was due to heavy purchases of that currency by French interests
 'In selling ten thousand francs" one dealer said, "A F'renchman re- ceives ten thousand or more lire and doesn't believe he is losing any thing because he receives an equal number of Italian monetary units for his francs. In buying dollars, how ever, he receives about $450 for ten thousand francs. This transfer to dollars, which makes it necessary to accept less than 1-20th of American monetary units for his francs, appar- entiy makes him feel that he is talk ing loss.'
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

I don't know how to use it, can't
 seem to get good grip on it, but l know it has great many uses and Is a delicate piece of workmanship. The only objection I have to this level is that it has alcohol in it. It is the only thing on Gods earth I know of that can be full of alcohol and be 'on the level' am like the old man who said I don't drink my self. but I always give my auto a little alcohol in winter to keep it warm
 T am talking to you about the re- ligious significance of the things you are doing. and I want to talk about That is the rule that has no flaw in it. That rule was sent out 2,000 years ago and it has never come back.
 There was a rule which was sent out good many centuries before that, but that rule came back. When Jesus came he said, I will give you rule that will not come back be- cause it has no flaw in it..
 Before that time Confucius had given a rule, Do not do anything to anybody which you do not wish them to do to you. Jesus said there was a flaw in it because it is negative-do not do. Jesus said, I am going to send out one that has no flaw in it. Whatsoever ye would shat men should do unto you. do ye even so to them.' That is the positive side. That rule has been out now for 2.000 years and has never come back Tor repairs. That rule is fiawless. It took centuries for the world to come to the place where that rule could be made. Jesus said that all the teach ings of Moses and or the law and the prophets and all religious teaching in fact could be summed up in that rule for our lives.
 There were more than 150 differ ent processes to finally, through evo- lution, make that golden rule possible that Christ proposed. The first ethics tried 10 harmonize us with nature. The second great teachers. Socrates and Plato, the Greek philosophers, tried to harmonize man with man so that people could live together in peace and brotherhood. The third stage came after Christ. in a way. and represents Marcus Aurelius and other Greek philosophers who tried to har- monize man with himself to so live that his conscience would be clear.
 Then the fourth rule was given to us, that perfect rule, which Christ gave "Nlatsopyer Ve would that men should do to you. do ye even so
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
DRIVER IS FREED

Stamford. Jan. 14.--James A. Shan- non, exonerated by Coroner Phesan in the death from an automobile collision of Charles Speh a retired fire depart ment captain was freed in city court today when the prosecutor recom- mended a nolle of a complaint against him based on the accident. The court granted the motion.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

to them" That rule harmonizes man with God, and man with himself and man with nature. If you can live in ] harmony with God then you will live i in harmony with nature, you will | live in harmony with yourself and you will live in harmony with your 1 fellowmen.
 Christ said, If you will keep this rule I have given you you will keep all the laws given you by Moses and the prophets
 You say, Davis. I don't know | what to do under certain circum. stances Are you an employer and you don't know what to do? Just forget yourself as an employer and walk over 10 the side of the laborer and ask yourself, If l were he what would l want. him to do for me" Are you laborer and you don't know whether to believe all this about an honest days work for an honest days pay, how much interest you ought to show in your employers business? If you can stretch your imagination, walk right over to the other side and consider yourself as an employer. with your capital invested in the business, with all the strains and anxieties during hard periods twhen every year 20.000 people fail in busi- ness). They say 10 yourself, If l were the employer in this factory what wopld I want him to do for me?' Whenever you make up your mind what the answer is and appl- that rule you have solved the prob lem. That is what Jesus Christ meant when he said, Whatsoever ye would that people do foI you. then you do that for them
 If you are about 10 treat some- body's sister or some other mans wife shabbily, stop and think, If I were in that mans shoes, what would l wish him to do to me-
 Do unto others as you would have them do unto you That is the rule and level that makes life square. If you live by that rule yon have got somethAg that win never fail."
 Blue Army Scores.
 In the attendance contest between armies the blue army won again, hav- l ing 2Sl to the Red armys 271 and ! the White army's SO. There were 632 men present in New Britain. 506 ! in Mount Vernon and 43t at staten Island. "A
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

'"' A''"' '"' " f'F 'bttF- tbdfs.
 After ali the careful preparations oi the wood that 1p"s into thr rule. aomc of them co5nc bart. J;m tho stanley Eale and ir-et has q guar antre bac.s of 'a"H ar'ic.r. tHry stand fark 0f aHythiGg t5at f1t right there is where tl1r ra Ht Of their trade mark comes in snd tHr high standing thr company ru5cys.
 Picking ID a carpeu'e-'s Ievel. Afr. batis continued. 'This is a lctpl any earpenter uouid b. prou1 to own.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
MRS. EMMA JOHNSON HAS FRACTUREDARM
Familiar Figure to Christmas
 Shoppers is In Hospital

Mrs. Emma Johnson is in the New i Britain general hospital with a frac- tured arm. This bare statement re- veals only to few the real human | interest story back of it.
 Mrs. Johnson is known to small circle of intimate friends by name, but her face and always present smile are known to hundreds if not thousands of New Britain people.
 Every year for few weeks before Christmas the Salvation Army puts out it's kettles for the reception of contributions to the annual distribu- ton of Christmas cheer to needy folks in the city. The busy Christmas shoppers have noticed for years the kindly features of little woman whose face showed the tpaces of hard work, but always was wreathed in smiles. Never word did she have to say to anyone, but always there was the memory of that pleasant smile which the shoppers, hurrying on their errands, carried with them to their homes. Few people ever stopped to inquire who she was. thinking, prob ably because she wore a uniform hat that she was a paid member of the army.
 The woman was Mrs. Emma John- son of 131 Main street. Mrs. John- son is 56 years old and for many years, since the death of,her husband, she has been a worker in the Salva- tion Army She earns her living by doing housework. washing and such other jobs as the army can get her. But when the Christmas season comes along, she does her bit" by standing on the streets in the cold and gather ing in the pennies to help make others happy
 Saturday night, while arranging some draperies in her home, a chair upon which she was standing col lapsed and threw sher to the floor, where she sustained a fractured arm. She was attended by Dr. F. T. Fro men, who ordered her to the New Britain general hospital. This morn- ing Ensign Frederickson of the Sal- vation Army took her to the hospital.
 With her soifrre of income cut or. Mrs Johnson stands in need of what assistance she may receive from those. who Have sc6h her 'ileasants ssmilt iA years gone by The Salvation Army has agreed to do what it can 10 help her and a benefit concert will be giv- on in the near future to raise funds.
 -
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
UPSET PARoCHIAL SCHOOL

New Haven; Jan. 14.--For the third time, last night intruders in the school rooms in St. Elizabeth's con- vent, opposite and belonging to at Johns church. tore down charts and pictures from the walls, opened desks and scattered their contents. wrote on the blackboards and did other annoy ing acts. The police believe the in- truders were boys.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
BOSTON HAS ROUNDUP

Boston, Jan. 14.-In the roundup of suspects which the police have been conducting actively since Gen. Butler began his cleanup of Philadel- phia nine men were taken in an auto mobile in the south end early today and two were arrested in other parts of the city. The police said that one of the men in the car had a revolver and they began an investigation of the possibility that the party had come from Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

England's national debt in 1914 averaged about IS pounds per head of the population; six years later it had risen to ITO pounds per head.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

Cdl"s. crzillers. coeki"s pies. pas rirs. pudding br brought nearer ts perfection if H1toreJ with Takers r. stracts .-ad,t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
F|REBUG SOUGHT
after BLAZE
Woman Escapes When Home
Is Destroyed by Flames

Fire Marshal Robert l..
LANG and the police Thurs.
day launched n rigid In.
vestiEntion into supposed In.
cendiary fire which may lead TO
an arrest. Starting nj ESQ a.
M, II totally destroyed the
homo Of Mrs. J. De~a, 212 9Th
ave. n, with loss Of $500.
Nelghbors who were awakened
by tho fire declared that they saw
three separate biazes thru the win
dows Of the house. one fire seemed
to DO In the front OF the house: an
other In the rear. and tho third up
stairs on tho second floor.
Mrs Dowd said hhc discovered the
flames when sho awoko hair chok
ing 10 find her bedroom blazing
She went 70 n house next door and
asked them 70 call tho fire depart
mont.
Several companies OF flrcmor
wero busy for moro than an hour
playing streams Of wa,os into tho
flaming structure. and onto the
walls and roofs 81 nearby houses.
In the ruins The firomen found
evidences OF fireaug's work. they
said A bottle OF gasoline. almost
empty, was found in r partly
burned part OF the house. Mrs
Dowd moved into tho place last
Thursday, IL was reported. Tho
bullcing hnd previously been unoc
cup!ed for almost n year
Tho owner Is John McComlk
Burke hotel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Karelle's
Wife Asks
a Divorce
Says Loyalty to Navy
Demands Action
Against Him

BECAUSE her loyalty 10 the navy
ID Is the creates, force Ia her life,
Rosemary BevRn karollo filed ault
for divorce Thursday from Lester
b, Karelle. navy yard paymaSter
who abseondcd with government
funds May g..
That was tho hardest blow Of
all. said Mrs. Karelle. trace Of
tears dlmming her eyes. I'VE had
been so loyal TO the service"
The suit for divorce. filed by ~.
torney George Olson. charges cruel.
~ In that Karelle ls fugitive from
the state and has abseonded with
funds
New shortages in Kareil's &C.
counts OF about $500 were dlscov.
cred by the board OF investigation.
authorities at tho navy yard dc.
clared Thursday The new short.
ages brings the total TO ss.tso.
But. according to Mrs. Karelle.
there arc "other complications" In
the case which prompted her to file
her suit for divorce from her hus.
band. These arc OF serious nature,
Ehc said. and have nothing whatever
TO do with shortages. but are
connected with naval affairs. Mrs.
Turn To Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
MAY INDICT TWO
BOYS TODAY
Guard Against Perjury in
Murder Trial OF Youths

CHICAGO. June s. - Indictments
will be returned before night charg
Ing Nathan Leopold. Jr.. and Richard
Loeb with the murder of 14.year.old
Robert Franks. Robert Grove. states
attorney. predicted today. Only
some unforeseen development can
forestall the murder indictment.
Thirty.six witnesses have been pre-
scented to the grand jury so far and
others will testify. beginning at Q
a. m, today. Three stenographers are
taking notes Of the testimony 70
check against any possible perjury
when the trial opens.
The SIS. 900, 900 defense machine
is preparing to start It's lombard
ment In an attempt TO break down
the damaging case against the youth.
fui murderers.
Clarence barrow. who heads the
defense. outlined two points which
will come In for lambasting from the
start.
That Leopold aud Loeb signed
only stenographlc notes of their con.
fession 10 the murder and no tran.
scripts were made.
In case the testimony Is stricken
out Of the court record, Darrow says
tine state will not have a shred OF
positive evidence to offer In the muir.
der case. All the evidence to date Is
clrcumstantial, no pointed out, as
there is no ono who saw the murder
or saw young Franks with the two
confessed siayers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
W0RLD FLYERS
ARE IN CHINA
Lieut.. Smith Makes lump
and Reloins Companions

SHANGHAI. Jun. s,--Lieut. Low.
ell Smith. commander OF tho United
States world flight. arrived at noon
today, after a successful flight from
Kagoshima. Japan.
LisutS. Nelson and Wade. who ar.
rived yesterday. were waiting for
The commander and greetss him AZ.
fectionately as he came ashore from
his plano.
Smith was delayed By an acct.
dent In the tAke-off from Khgoshi.
ma. yesterday. and could not pro.
coed until he had completed minor
repairs on his machine.
The commander was enthusiastic
when hc arrived here.
Weather conditions are tho hes,
we have encountered since tho start
OF She flight" nc said. we expect
10 get under way again soon"
Lieut. Smith left KaEosslima a,
$40 a. m.
Tho commander made n perfect
landing as he rejoincd his comrades
here The flyers expect to get away
early DAY after tomorrow. their next
hop being 20 Annoy.
In tho meantime. official and In.
formal receptions will occupy their
time and there II manifold In
Lieut.. Eric Nelson's motor which
must be replaced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
SEATTLE P-I IS
CALLED UNFAIR
Placed on "Llst" by Action
OF Central Labor Council

The Seattle Post fntcllizencer was
placed on tho 'unfair" list wednos-
day night by action Of tho Central
Labor council rnooting at the Labor
temple, Sixth ave. and Unlyor.
sity st.
The action was taken after the
striking employees presented their
case TO tho delegates to tho council.
The printers, tho mailers and tho
sterootypcrs are tho trades that arc
on strike Mt tho Post -Intelligencor
Tho action is Interpreted by the
strikers as an expression OF con-
fidence by the Labor council in the
striking employees and mr. an In.
dorsemcnt Of the demands which in
stgatcd the strike.
The P.-I. was also placed on the
unfair list" Wednesday night by
the Allied Printers association at
their meeting In the Labor temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
DAIRisiES FACING
DIFFICULT YEAR

Grazing meadows are cropped off
by dairy cattle and the dairymen o,
tho county face n difficult year
With no hay here. a shortage 10 Kure
TO result In higher prices for the
commodity. Grazing herds. due "a
lack Of pasture. must be fed weeks
earlier than in normal years.
The loss to berry growers will be
huge. Henry said. unless rain comes
soon The berry bushes will produce
only fraction OF normal production.
Henry said Tho first berries viii
mature, but tho remainder will dr.
up because CT lack OF moisture.
The potato cron Slll be way under
normal this year and Henry expects
general shortage OF tuberu thruou,
Tho country, with hlgh prices.
To bKsRvato tho situation, the
water department has forbidden gar.
dcnerS In West Seattle and the Lake
Buricn districts the use Of city water
for irrigation purposes. sprinkiing
on lawns has been limited IS one
hour by order OF Water superlntend.
ont George Russell.
Farmers are worried By the stu.
alton and that causes an unsettled
condition" Henry said. Many poul.
try growers have sold their hens. fol.
lowing tho February price slump"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
STILL HUNTING
M0NTROSE
Search Is Switched Again
by Sheriff

Posses that secured tho wooded
country near tho home OF Mrs. ].
d. Dahl. sister OF David Montrose,
all Wednesday night. were called
off by Sheriff Matt s,arwieh Thurs.
day. Tho search for the fugitive
and alleged hijacker was transferred
TO other folds.
Sheriff starwieh said Thursday
he believed the reports that Mrs.
Dahl had carried food TO her broth.
er in hiding near her homo were
mfoundcd.
Louis Barrel. dairyman and nj.
legged moonshiner. who was shot
thru the stomach in n hijacking
raid last Monday. was reported TO
be improving nj Rcnton hospital
Thursday. Barrel was shot twice
thru the stomach when no refused
10 give the gang OF hiJackers. who
posed a. officers, protection money.
The bullet penetrated two mites.
tines.
a second sriillng OF the four sus.
poets. two Of whom arc former 20.
licemcn, was continued by Deputy
Prosecutor T. II. Patterson Thurs.
day. Patterson and squad OF
deputy sherlffs visited the Barrel
efn-n on May crack lato "Wednesday
and re-enacted the scene OF the
shooting. as outlined by Ernest and
Barrel. brothers OF tho wounded
man. The men arc o. T.. Rcdden
and Joseph II. Burt, former police.
mon, and Harry Lanlackor aud
Chester Rothnrincl. booze runners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

ington, and to the rural communities
as we'll. That II would mean electric
power at n price that would easily
place Washington In tho front rank
as q manufacturing state. And fur.
thermore, that II would free us from
the private power trusts that have
controlled most manufacturing cen.
tors.
He also pointed out that Il would
cnnblo cities like Seattle and Taco.
ma TO exchange power, when one was
short and tho other long.
Knowing that Washington was
among the leading states in undo
veloped water power for hydro .olcc.
tric purposes, ho signed up.
Soon he began TO receive letters
and circulars telling of the dangers
that Turk In the Bono bill, and ask
Ing " ho had read It,
lIo was Informed that no would
be ombnrlling OH development
lTurn to Page !, Column o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
GO AHEAD WITH
PLANS FOR TRANSFER

orders for the transfer OF the
men were received AZ the hospital
Wednesday. DR.. w. V. Spencer. ex.
eCltive officer In charge al cuAh.
man. declared Thursday that he was
going ahead with plans for tho
transfer. which VIII take place
next Monday.
when news OF the transfer came,
the patients were inccnHcd. declar.
ing they would not go TO American
Lake and be forced 10 carry thru
life the stigma OF having come from
an insane asylum"
The men declare that the transfer
will make the American Lake hos.
pltal no crowded that tho insane and
neuropsychiatrie patients cannot be
transferred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Moue Vets
to Asylum
on Monday
Despite Protest, Boys
Must Leave Cushman
for Lake Place

TACOMA. June 5.-charses that
4 Gen. Hines has lied 10 the pres.
idcnt and has double.croAsed the pa.
tlcnS at Chhman hospital were
contained telegram which the
tnen from Cushman wired 10 Preri.
dent Coolidge Wednesday night. pro.
testing against their transfer 10 the
new American Lake institution.
The men declare that they viii re.
stat any attempt at transfer. Rs they
say the American Lake institution
is nothing moro than nm insane asy.
lum. while the Cushman patients
arc not insane, but neuropsychiatrie
pAtlents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

contest.
The grocors are arranging 9th.
or prizes In other competitions
for the event. Hut they are par.
tlcuiarly anxious to find tho
largest family with "a mother In
her twcntlos.
Remember mothers, you can't
got tho associations goat by
bringing all your children. Their
goat went 10 Alnslta with Linden
Pentz in hia 16.foot open boat.
And Scrogro. M A. was named,
Inns been found good sailor 40
far,
SO bring tho kiddoa and acc
how much they arc worth In gro.
corlcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
BY FIELDING LENNON

SEATTLE will bid farewell TO It's 10
~ remaining fire horses Friday
noon when three picked teams OF
tho faithful animals will make their
final run thru the downtown streets.
marking the anniversary OF the fire
OF 1889 and tho completion OF the
motorization OF the fire depart
ment.
With harness shining and heads
held high, the heroes OF many n
fire will pull an engine, hose
cart and ladder truck down
Second ave. from Stewart to Marion
SITS, Their hoofbeats, beating now
strange tattoo ON the paved street
will offer striking contrast to the
purr OF the giant motors that will
propel tho new equipment which
will follow after the horses in the
parade.
NOT A HORSE
LEFT ON THE JOB
After Friday not a horse will DO
left in the fire department. The last