davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-01

The church, the oldest and most in
lluential institution in civilization out-
side of civil government, has been al
most entirely responsible for the mod
ern conception of right and wrong az
well as for the present method of
law enforcement.
Civilization has obtained its atti-
tude TO crime and the criminal from
the church. 1t has not at the same
time assimilated the gospel of for
glVeness TO the extent of influencing
the operations of the law through the
application of the gospel remedy for
sin.
The church has offered Christ as
the remedy for sin. The Christ of
the church imparts consciousness Of
forgiveness as well as the power TO
refrain from sin by the creation of
new moral sense which perfectly
dscriminates between right and
wrong and chooses the former. The
state offers nothing whatever to the
criminal save the fine, the prison or
the moose, thereby revealing the i'm
potency of civil government. The
tsory of Mary Magdalene is utterly
lost in the application of the law in
criminal courts, in the arguments of
states attorneys and in court. DEGREES.
A Christian world will place equal
stress upon the law of punishment
and forgiveness, the latter implying
governmental action not only in the
ourtailment of crime by proper train
ing, but in methods of reforming
those who are moral misfts What
Christ impaired to Mary Magdalene
a Christian government will impart
by the best remedies for moral ills
available, as it provides treatment
for the physically diseased and the
mentally deformed. A perfect Christ
tan state will kill no one either by
the moose or the electric chair. 1t will
not thus deliberately disclose its inn
potence to reform the most vicious.
1t will demand service in some form
from every individual-and it will
care for those who are morally in
competent to render such service as
it now cares for the hopelessly insane.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-01
Observation-Disclosures

Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago
attorney, who is conducting the de-
Tense of young Leopold and Loeb,
confessed murderers of Robert
Franks, has established precedent in
defense cases. He has deliberately
waived the usual insanity plea and
declares that the two college students
are not morally responsible, and
therefore should not be compelled to
suffer the extreme penalty.
So far as the Review is aware this
is the first time in the history OF
criminal cases that plea for elem
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-01
I,OAnD OFF cENsoRs.

HfIAND TIFF IENHUHH.
j. H. LEDNAliD, Letter Carriers.
j. 4. MeGRATlI. Plumbers.
l.. H. IaughoG. Sheet Metal Workers,
No. 20.
DAN MENELEY. Janitors.
WOODY MARTIN. u. Of II. T. No. 27I.
ARTHUR MOSS. building Laborers.
FRED PALMER, Barbera
JESSE ADAMS l. \. 4. y. IL.
A. u. JOLLY. Electrical Workers No. S27
r. E. KuSTER. Electrical Workers No. COL
Join n. TlERNEY. Cigar Makers.
JAS. nsOWN. Typographical Union No.
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
WGYD DRAMA REBR0 ADCAST HERE
DISTANT STATIONS

This Program Is Sent BIZ Mail and Corrected By
Telegraph, But Subject to LGst-1S1tNte Changes
The Washington times., 1924-12-04

Several thousand students of
music sat in straight backed chairs
Of Carnegie Hall in the immediate
presence of Willem Won Hoogen.
.straten as he conducted the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra through
this most magnificent work Of
Tschaikowski last night.
They could and did applaud.
For those others of the million
of US who heard the symphony,
many of us alone in a. room with
radio, comfortably seated and
comfortably attired, possibly In the
semidarkness Of shaded lights, we
doubt that there was much irclinaH
ton to give any thought to the
brilliant Won Hoogstrateh or his
brilliant musicians.
Under these conditions the emo.
tional music of any great symphony
would have swayed even the least
musical of us.
But the "Pathetique" caught us
up and whirled US this way and
that through all of the thoughts
OF the master who wrote II.
The thing became personal for
each of US. The leader and his
musicians were beshadowed by the
vividness Of our own introspcc.
tions-of sorrow, Of tragedy ami OF
tragedy with a smile which Is
pathos.
1t was not surprising that after
the last tear Of the "Pathetique"
finale, Graham McNamee should
come back on the air, faItering In
his words, his voice husky, and
his eyes probably dImmed.
1t was cruel sort OF kindness
to bring US out of the depths of
thought in which we had sunk.
The Brahms First Symphony"
which followed the "Pathetique"
was no doubt as masterful a pre-
sentation as the Tschaikowsli mas
terpiece.
But we could never quite get
into it after hearing its predecessor.
If radio should never bring us
anything more magnificent than
the Philharmonic "Pathetique,"
despite its despair, we will never
theless always have deeper rever.
ence for the mahogany box that
took us a-wandering through the
wales OF thought last night.
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
n. \. DINNER
PROGRAM
LISTED
Secretary Mellon and Will
Hays Speakers-commo
dore Concert at 7

An entire program of New York
and Schenectady features will be
broadcast tonight by WRC, joint
" with WIZ AND WGY.
The leading attraction will be
the presentation by the WGY
players of Thompson Buchanan's
play, "A Woman's Way" The
radio drama is scheduled for g
o'clock. Immediately following
The play, WRC will rebroadcast
the addresses to be delivered at
the Alexander memorial dinner Of
the Columbia alumni at the COM
modore Hotel, New York. Among
the speakers will be Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Wads-
worth and VIII Hays.
Dinner Concert In Air.
The dinner concert also will be
broadcast from New York, where
VIZ will present Bernard Levitow's
Hotel Commodore Concert Orches-
ra from to o'clock.
Following the dinner speeches,
VIZ will present the Waldorf AS
orta Hotel Dance Orchestra in an
hour Of dance music, broadcast
direct from the ball room Of the
hotel. This concert also will be in
GUIDED on the WRC bill.
The cast Of players and synopsis
Of action for "A Woman's Way"
follows: General Livingstone, Mau-
rice g. Randall, Mrs. Livingstone.
, Helen Campbell; Mr.. Lynch, John
LOTUS; Sallie Livingstone, Lola.
Sommers; Mrs. Stanton, Clara
Swanker; Mrs. Elizabeth Blake
more, Marjorie Tyler: Bob Living
stone, Edward E. St. Louis; Oliver
Whitney, Charles s. Baumes; Mrs.
Belle Morris, Estelle Rogers; Mr..
Morris, Jerome Lovenheim; Wilson,
Frank Oliver; Howard Stanton, Ed
ward II. Smith; Marion Stanton,
i2osalie Greene.
Act Library in Howard STAN
IONS house on upper Fifth Ave.
nue. OppOSlL6 the park.
Selection, Joys Of YOUTH. .Bendix
Orchestra.
Act Insane as Act I. Time
Thursday evening. the week follow
ing.
Orchestra.
Selection, "Nicodemus" Schall
Act III-Place-Dining room at
Howard Stantons. Time-At the
close of the dinner announced in
| Act II.
Selection. Salute the Colors"
Anthony
Orchestra.
Children's Hour
The Children's Hour will be con-
Quoted from WRC by Peggy Albion
at. 6:45 o'clock.
After midnight entertainment to-
night will be featured by a pro-
gram of numbers broadcast direct
from the Piccaddilly Theater, New
York, by WGBS. Other attractions
will be the weekly Oriole Revue
from webb, Chicago; an organ
recital at WSB, Atlanta; a concert
by the LIE Claire Hotel Orchestra
from Voc, Davenport; Midnight
Rendezvous at WFBH, New York,
and a concert by the Doherty
Melody Boys at WLW, Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
THREE ALLEGED HoLD-UP
MEN UNDER $4,000 EACH

Bonds OF $4,000 each were re.
quired of Sidney A. Schwartz,
Frank Hernek, Charles B. Nc.
Donald. Theodore, w. Merritt, Vic.
tor Perry, Jerry Mann, and Scott
w. Smith for their appearance
Tuesday for a preliminary hearing
before Judge McManon on a charge
of robbery.
Three warrants for robbery have
been sworn to against the men
who are said to be members OF
the biggest hold-up gangs that has
infested Washington for many
years.
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
PARENT-TEAcHER GROUP
OF LANCDON TO MEET

The Langdon Parent Teachers Az.
ISOLATION has called a meeting for
tomorrow night in the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church Hail, Rhode
Island avenue and Twenty-sacond
street northwest.
Mrs. Philander D. Poston, Henry
G. Clark and Mrs. William q, Ban.
herman will speak on Platoon
Schools
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
Philosophical Address

Professor Edward e. Richardson
will speak before the Society for
Philosophical Inquiry Saturday
Afternoon N Corcoran Hall OF George
Washington University. He will re.
view Doctor ]. D. Sterrett's Free.
dom Of Authority"
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
WIDOW GIVES STACK
INDEMNITY TO POOR

CAIRO. Dec. 4.ANative news.
papers today stated that the widow
of Sir Lee Stack had been offered
100000 pounds in settlement for his
assassination. but that she re.
fused it.
She requested it be given to the
Moor
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
ROnping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Ligtener-Il

When Tschaikowslxi wrote his
"Pathetique" and then hurried
along to his death a quarter Of a
century ago he little imagined
that on December 8. 1924, the mas.
ter symphony in which he expressed
his own despair, and his unsettled
faith would be brought back to life
under the baton Of another, at one
time to play havoc with the
emotions of q million persons.
Had Peter Hitch considered that
possibility, we are inclined to be-
lieve he would have avoided the
responsibility Of the undertaking.
A million persons coming together
under the spell Of the "Pathetique"
music in one evening-that Is q
situation capable of many results
dangerous wave of dependency
or great religious revival, accord
ing to the character of its audi
ence.
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Home made
Here'0 an easy way 70 saNe' %, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tFieds

You've probably heard Of N
But But RSSW% gcT e SUSsI u.sSS FJ " W
they could hardly keep house
without it. It's simple and \
cheap. but the way it takes hold |
OF a cough will soon earn it Q
permanent place in your home.
Into q pint bottle, pour an
ounces Of Pinex; then add plain
granulated sugar syrup to all up
the pint. Or, use clarified molas-
Sos. honey, or corn syrup. instead
Of sugar syrup. It tastes good,
never spoils and gives YOU Q full
pint Of better cough remedy than
you could buy ready-made for
three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how
quickly this homemade remedy
conquers q cough--usually in "a
hours or less. II seems to pene-
trate through every air passage
loosens o dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegIn, heals the
membranea. and gives almost i'm.
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle. hOarseness, Group, bron.
chitiS and bronchial asthma.
Pinex 10 q highly concentrated |
compound Of Norway pine extract, /
and has been used for generations \
for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask III
your druggist for "21a ounces { III
Of Pinex" with full direo- $W
tionA, and don't accept any &Il
thing else. Guaranteed to ESsT
give absolute satisfaction or
money refunded. The Pinex4s S6x
Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind ~k
DIMES
The Washington times., 1924-12-04

Cathedral Heights Meeting
The Cathedral Heights Citizens
Association meets tonight in st.
Adams Guild Hall. Subjects under
discussion will be membership,
coming, car service, schools and
District Of Columbia suffrage.
The broad ax., 1924-03-29
SOUTH SIDE

Berry q Co.,
$40 z. 47th ST.
Beverly Electric shop.
1872 w. 95th So.
Bright0n LIuhtIng Fix
ture Co.,
3982 Archer Ave.
Bronkline Electric Shep
7i33 So. Chicago Ave
Calumet Electric Shop,
IIit5 Michigan Ave.
Chatham Electric FIX
ture Co..
72l E. 75th St.
Coliseum Electric Co.,
5422 8. Halsted st.
o. S. Dawson.
1881 {. 47th 81.
The broad ax., 1924-03-29

NORTHWEST
Art Iona Novelty q Gift
Company.
1909 Mliwaukee Ave.
The broad ax., 1924-03-29
4parkn stars.

The United States naval observa-
tory says: "a dark star is an invis-
fble or very feebly luminous star. Al Il
Is impossible to estimate the proper
tion of stars that are dark 1t Is con-
ceivable that these may greatly out
number the visible ones. That many
dark stars do exist, however, is shown
by their effects on the orbits and on
the light Of certain luminous ones. and
by the appearance of novas."
The broad ax., 1924-03-29
The Commonwealth Edison Company
~ w. ADAMS STREET
PHONE RANDOLPH 1880

The following Electric Shops carry full line Of
pIiances and sell the Federal Washer on Easy Terms
The broad ax., 1924-03-29

w. MERLE FISHER
ARTHUR c. UTESCH
CARL HORAUG
WIN. BLUEMER
ROBT. G. KING
The broad ax., 1924-03-29

you can't treat all men In the same
way when they come TO you with a
bright suggestion" says an employer.
zone type OF man you must thank sew
eral times and possibly reward him
for his thoughtfuIness. He goes away
delighted and tries to think up more
good ideas. Another type would feel
contempt for me If he told me some
thing I didn't already know. I'm
obliged to tell him that have already
been thinking Of the very thing he
suggests"
The broad ax., 1924-03-29
Wanted
Advertising Solicitor

"A live or wiue awake newspaper
man or solicitor can earn some easy
money by calling on or addressing
the undersigned.
Julius F. Taylor, 6206 S. Elizabeth
street. Phone Wentworth 1897.
The broad ax., 1924-03-29
WEST SIDE

BaIxek & Baza,
35i4 W. 26th St.
Bridpeport Electric Co..
1913 W.. Attn 81.
City Electric Co..
ais W.. 26th 9t.
Cody Electric CO.,
ISIS w. Madison st.
De Luxe Light Co.,
l7A5 w. Madison St. !
DeTamhIe's Flee. shop.
2S4e W. North Ave.
Fritzshal Electric Co..
5657 w. Madison ST.
Robert b. Garth.
SOIL W. Lake St.
Home Electric Appliances
Company,
535g w. Chleauo Ave,
LexingtDn Electric Co..
7l9 8. Western Ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
COLT MAKES NEW
MARK BUT FAILS
TOLAND THE RACE

North Randall, Cleveland. Ohio,
Aug. 81 (By A. P.)--Aftery setting a
new worlds record In the first heat,
Colonel Bosworth. Belwin- Mary
Worthy colt, owned by Thomas D.
Haggart. French Lick, Indiana, and
driven by Lon Mcdonald, the veter-
an Indianapolis reinsman, was un-
able to finish better than third in the
following three heats and Mr.. Nc
Elwyn, w. II. L. McCourtie's Guy
Axworthy- Widow Maggie colt. driv-
en- by Ben White, Lexington, Ken
lucky. won the championship stall
lion stake. one OF three classics de.
cided here today.
The event, with a value of 80, 70J
Of which $5.O62 went to Mr.. Nc
Courtie of Dallas. was the first rich
stake of the year on the Grand Cir
cult for three year old trotters.
Eta Drouien won the Emery
Purse. $1,000, for 2:15 class trotters,
and the Century, with O similar
purse for 200 trotters went to Title
Brooke. Both are from the stables
Of Thomas w. Murphy, Syracuse,
and are the only winners he has
driven at this meeting. both having
won Friday also.
Colonel Bosworth clipped two
fiftns of second OF the worlds
record established in Atlanta in
1917 by Miss Bertha Dillon, when
he trotted the mile in 2:02 As.
After breaking at the nfst quarter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Started at SIS A. II.

Revliavik, Iceland. Aug. 21.-(By a;
P)-The American round-the-Worlo
fiers and Lieut.. Locatelli, Italian ar
man. hoped off from here at 80
o'clock this morning.
The fliers passed the Z. S. cruiser
Richmond, on patrol about 20 miles on
the coast from Iceland, at 9.35 O'CLOCK
Lieut.. Locatelli was leading ms
American companions, Lieut.. Lowell II.
Smith and Lieut.. Erik H. Nelson, by
five miles.
The weather was beautiful and nying
conditions were excellent when the
av,ators set out. Lieutenant smith
plane lifted from the water rev min
utes after s o'clock and Lieut.. Nelson
plane was off two minutes later.
Lieutenant Locatelli who caught up
with the Americans to accompany them
across the Atlantic after lone flight
from Pisa, Italy, got off II minutes
after Lieut. Nelson. All of the take
offs were made easily, none OF the
fliers having the slightest dimculty In
jockeying from the water.
The fiiers are headed for Fredericks-
dal. near Cape Farewell, at the south
ern tip of Greenland. a hope OF about
S25 miles. Bad ice and weather condi-
lions in the north Atlantic had forced
them to abandon their original inten-
ton to make the shorter fight to Ang-
magsalik or to another harbor 20 miles
north Of there which later also was
found to be icebound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Chicago Produce Market

Chfcago. Aug. Il.
Widespread hot weather; highly ben
general selling Of corn today and
brought about sharp break both in
the corn market and in oats. The
wheat market. too. sympathized. Corn
HE TO 1.11a, with oats II to &c down.
Wheat closed unsettled at to 1c net
decline, September 1888 to 1.26s and
December 1914 to 1919. In provisions
out outcome was to 40c drop.
Lowest prices Of the day in the corn
finish and showed a maximum setback
OF 4gc from yesterdays closing quota
tions-that Is. about SIC loss compared
with Mondays top figure: Although
the, weather forecast indicated that
cooler temperatures would reach the
eastern edge OF the cold belt by Fri
day, the fact that meanwhile the sud
def rise OF tho mercury together with
welcome sunshine appeared to be Wis
iting the territory where most needed.
gave such great impetus to selling that
no important rally was witnessed aft
err the downward swing Of values had
got well under way.
Reports that five more cargoes had
been purchased in Argentina to come
TO this country attracted some notice
in the corn pit. On thu other hand, re-
ceipts were exceptionally small, the to-
tai being just 62 cars.
Wheat prices had decided upward
tendency until the weakness Of corn
wheat was Of g. larger volume, and
there were unfavorable weather condi-
tions in western Europe. in Canada
and I'm Argentine. Large receipts Of
wheat, though, as we'll as corn weak
pess. proved finally to be heavy han
dicap on wheat bulls.
Provisions gave way with grain, de-
spite an advance in the hos market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
PRINCIPAL PERKINS OFFICE At C3NY -. /
HIGH SCHOOL NOW IN new BUILDING
CHANGES MADE FOR GREATER EFFICIENCY

removed. In their place three show
er baths have been Installed and the
room will be converted into a locker
room where the boys Of the various
athletic squads may change and
clean up after hard afternoons
practice. The slate for these shows
ers was taken from girls base
ment in the old building. which was
condemned several years ago and
has since remained unused. The
work was done by the ianttors at
The building and the entire Job rep
rescntS a comparatively email out
lay. The girls basement above
mentioned has been utilized as q
storeroom for Chixzle While sup
plies and materials for other student
activities.
Athletic Directors Office
On the second floor moreyimprove-
ments have been made that will
make the school moro efficient. The
teachers room which was Under the
stairs leading to assembly hall will
be used as an office by the athletic
COACH and the room formerly used
by the coach will be a recitation
room. The homo nursing room will
be used for that purpose alone. The
club is now to be used as a store
room.
4 bare recital of the changes at
the school does not in any way in
dictate the great improvement that
has been made in the arrangement
OF the building. The principal one
is of coSrse the change in the situa-
ton of the Office, the new location
placing the principal In a position
to keep better in touch with the acti-
vities of the school, which was i'm
possible heretofore because of the
isolated position occupied by the Of
fee.
The others while OF lesser inn
portance all go to make for greater
efficiency of the teachers and stu
dents and for easier conduct OF the
affairs of the school. Many OF the
ceilings and wallis in the building
have been freshened and the entire
school bears a changed air. ~
Ono Hour Longer School Day ~
With tho inauguration of the two
session school day this year the stu I
dents will actually get one hour
more n day at the school. This hour
will be taken up with supervised
study and will consequently lessen
the amount OF home work that will
be necessary.
Principal Perkins has been keep I
ing in close touch with the various
pupils and their needs and already
the work for each student who will
attend the school this year has been
mapped out. He will be in his Of
fee each day commencing Septem-
Der > and continuing until school
commences on the eighth, and will
be glad to talk over with any parent
the needs of his child or children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22

Chicago Cattle Market

chicago. Aug. u.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; weighty
inss practically unsalable; many bids
20 under Wednesdays extreme decline !;
few loads highly finished offerings
steady at 11,00@11.10 mostly to ship
pers: desirable yearlings and handy
weight steers strong to 2o higher: light
warnings showing most advance: de-
mand mostly active for youngsters av-
craging under 900 pounds; extreme top
yearlings 11.25. averaged weight 977
steers showing weighty steer decline
she. stock strong to higher; desirable
heifers rs up; fat cows 10 to Is higher;
bulls steady; vealers closing so higher:
outsiders paying upward to 14.00
packers 12.50@1S.50: little country de-
mand for feeder steers; desirable light
stockers about steady.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; uneven, S to
mostly 10 higher desirable lights
ing 10 to 20 advance: tor 1925: bulk
good and choice 100 to 240-pound av-
erage 90g1020; desirable $50 to $50
pound butchers 9.S0610.15: better 140
to 150-pound average 9.4019.70 desir-
able strong weight slaughter pigs 900
1886; packing sows S.40GS.90; infe-
rior grassy kind down to 500; esti-
mated holdover 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: active: fat
lambs fully steady: sorting moderate:
bulk desirable native lambs 1859
mostly 900@e50: bulk range lambs
14.00914.25; top 1925; sheep dull rs to
so lower; good range ewes $50; off lots
fat native lambs 45065.75: feeding
lambs steady: heavy weight lambs
1850; some held around 1926
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
u. S. WORLD FILTERS
Continued from Page ons)

from Halifax telling OF the receipt Of
advices to the effect that the TWO
Americans had landed in Greelahd
this evening were read with interest,
Difficulties in communications
when the fiiers were stationed In
Iceland almost invariably meant a
delay of several hours in transmits
sion OF messages and it was assum-
ed that similar difficulties had been
encountered today, explaining the
absence of official advices.
Interest in the flight. however.
was at its height. Officers of both
services were at their desks await
ing word, while the general public
beseiged newspapr Offices with q
constant stream of inquiries.
The planes are understood each to
have taken 400 gallons of fuel on
hoard at Reykjavik. Past perform
ances haveindicated a consumption
of 20 gallons an hour, which would
insure IL hours continuous flight
with a maximum radius in that time
of about 1000 miles. These figures
would hold, it was declared. only if
every element was at maximum
efficiency-with just the right wind
TO furnish the greatest lift" and
with pontoons unweighed- by i'm
mersion in water. A flying time of
l. hours was the aim of the aVia-
tors in their flight today.