davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Spanish Prince Degraded

Don Luiz of Spain, who is to be ex-
pelled from France on account of his
adventures in the Paris underworld,
heard that his cousin, King Alfonso,
had deprived him of his rank as an
infante and Of all his other honors
and dignities. King Alfonso's reason
is that Don Luiz has been guilty of
conduct unbecoming to q prince of
Spain,
Evening star., 1924-11-02
FRENCH HISTORY OF 1875
REPEATED In GERMANY
Reichstag Crisis With Monarchist and
Republican Elements Like Episodes
After Previous Struggle.
RY FRANK II. SIMONDS.

HE crisis which has been pre-
cipitated in Germany by the
proroguing of the Reichstag
/ and the call for an election on
Evening star., 1924-11-02

w YITH the political campf1res,
n topped off with red fire,
AN now burning low, the av-
erage American citizen
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Oppssition Loses Point.

tContihued on Third Page. }
Evening star., 1924-11-02
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

ALLIANCE in after-the-war
liberalism grew dangerous
to established institutions of
England.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

But the five years of chaos which
followed the signing of the treaty of
Versailles had. in the end, resulted in
two quite distinct movements in Ger
many. The moderate elements, which
on the whole had rallied to the re-
public and with the Socialists, who in
Germany do represent moderation 4s
contrasted with the Communist eX-
tremists, lost in influence and in num-
bers Misery and despair which ac-
companied the Ruhr resistance cul-
minated in the desertion of many of
the moderates to the camp of the Ma
tionalists-that is, to the ranks Of
those who advocated the restoration
of tho old imperial regime. At the
Same time other moderates passed
hover to the Communists' camp.
Z Last May this political drift ex-
pressed itself at tho general election
in pronounced gains for both the ex-
tre0o right and tho extreme left, for
the militant Nationalists, who would
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
LONDON PARK CHAIRS
 ARRANGED IN GROUPS
Sets of Two Predoninate As Crowds of Three or Four Are
 in Minority

London. Dec, 3n,-Remjttance of isoney long owed to various dopart- ments of the British government is not unusual but M. w. Shanley, the chair king of London, who has placed thousands of chairs about the citys parks which he rent for two pence each, has received from America his first conscience money q penny which an unknown Ameri- can forgot 10 pay for the rent of a. Hyde Park chair ten years ago. The penny and the letter have been pre- served as prized souvenirs.
 MT. Shanley's business is the only one Of it's kind in England, and was established by his father so years ago. Shanley now owns more than 10000 chairs and employs a large force of men to go about collecting the tupenny rental Receipt tickets are given. and the occupant may re- tain the chair the entire day for his two pence.
 Most of the chairs arc placed in groups of two, but it was an eye for business, not 3. desire t@ befriend lovers, that. dictated the~ grouping according to Mir. Stanley. He mo- ticed that people generally went about in twos, and that groups Of
 three or four were much in the min
 ority. So he arranged his chairs ac- Cordlngly.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
Stamford Police Get
 New York Rum Runner

Stanford, Dec. 30.-William Taub, who said he was bound for New Haven from New York with 250 bot ties of Scotch whiskey, gin and sherry wine, said by the police 10 be of inferior quality and presum- ably intended for New Years con- sumption Is held on a charge Of H. legal transportation of the liquor. He gave his age as %. his address az 1914 Grand Concourse, New York city, and was traveling In a touring car with a New York license. The liquor was coAcealed beneath the seats after Taub had been stopped by a local policeman.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
DAVID'S TOWER AGAIN
 TO SEE LIGHT OF DAY
Excavations Recently Made Clos' to Where Jewish Temple Was,
 show New Wonders

Jerusalem, Dec, 80. Excaya- tons In progress for siA months in ophel, close to the area where stood the Jewish Temple, seem to have revealed this as The Indisputable site of the City of David according to the Rev J, Garrow Duncan, di- rector of the Palestine Exploration Fund. His explorations have led him to what he is convinced is the eastern side of DaVids City, whefc he has discovered net only wall 27 feet thick and which he haa traced for 200 yards, but also a magnificent Tower Of David. He is certain he has discovered the real Jebusite wall of the fort which was standing when David took 1t in the year 1000 B. C. The discovery of remains of the ancient City of David Is of great in- terest to archacologists who have long debated the location of the original site of ancient Jerusalem. ! Mir. Duncan claims that in addition to finally settling this point, he has been able to prove that the site where Davd's City stood has been 1 continuously inhabited for over b. 1 GOO years some of the pottery un- carthed at Ophcl belonging to the cayc-dwollIng period &,0oo years E. C. and before. The site has yielded also basketfuls of Hebrew pottery, and any number Of handles vii h Hebrew inscriptions dedicated to Jehovah.
 The tower of David with its clean
 surface of white limestone, is now
 once more exposed to the light of
 day and visible from evHEy part of
 the city. The Palestine government has declared this part of the ancient
 wall a national monument, and the
 tower is being restored
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
LIQUOR TAXES 10
 BE LOOKED INTO
Conservatives Promise Attention
 to Burden Borne by Trade

Birmingham, Dec. 3o.-During the lifetime of the present conserI atiye government the question of the heavy burdens of taxation borne by the liquor trade will receive the closest attention Of the cabinet ac- cording to Colonial Secretary L. $. Amery.
 The secretary told q recent meet irg of the wine and spirit merchants theirs was q licensing trade because 1t dealt with commodity which when taken in moderation was harmless and enjoyable, and to that extent beneficial, but when. taken In excess was undoubtedly the cause of good deal of i'll health, misery, suffering and many social eyis.'
 The government could not, the speaker continued. deal with these groat problems in the crude and rudimentary fashion advocated by certain type of mind by sweeping away the trade altogether, or if that could not be done by harassing the members of it and making their lives miserable. The experience of the United States has shown that even if Great Britain could rise 10 the pitch Of 2 national decree ahol- ishing the production of alcoholic liquor, 1t would not solve the prob i lcms."
 Such decree might deprice mil lions of sober minded people of re- , treatments which had done them no harm in the past and of which there was no reason to deprive them,' the secretary said, adding that it would not prevent real incompetence as the American experience has shown"
 Concluding Mir. Amcry said that 10 indulge in liquor in moderation when it was allowed by the laws of the country was . perfectly natural moral and temperate action,' but 10 indulge in alcohol even In modora- tion against the laws of the country, and thereby inducing large numbers of people 10 earn their livelihood by lawbrcakinC was 'intrinsica'ly Q worse form of lAtemperance than drinking in a country where the law allows intoxicants to be drunk
 Mir. Amery declared he did not he lieve that that kind of legislation "Nhether carried ont nationwide, as in the United States, or by patch work involving various schemes of local option, would make for the good or tho promotion Of ram tenn perance."
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
FIND HARD CIDER
 IN GROCERY STORE
Police Seize Two Barrels in
 Jubilee Street Place

Two barrels Of alleged hard elder were seized last night in the grocery store ut i3i Jubilee street conducted by Albert PahotSky, who was ar raigned before Judge William C, llunGorford in police court this morning on charges Of violating the llquor laws, Pahotsky pleaded not guilty through Attorney Henry Nowich and the case was continued until January G for trial,
 Pahotsky was arrested after Ser geant Jatrlck 4. McAvay and Po- licemen Thomas J, Feeney and Thomas c. Dolan went to the store with search warrant and seized ihe two barrels of cider. An analysis Of the cider was previously made and it Is alleged 10 contain more than the legal alcoholic con- tent.
 sam Russo Of Portland. charged with non support of his wife and nlne-ycar- old child, pleaded guilty and agreed 10 pay sb q week toward the support of the child, He placed s200 bond to guarantee the payment for six months. He was arrested yesterday afternoon In Portland by Policeman I'ccney on a warrant issued on complaint of his wife, who lives at 30 Clark street.
 Anthony Stopanski of 72 North street was given a suspe nded sen- fence Of 10 days when the court found him guilty of assaulting his wife. He was arrested last night by Patroimnu William Polits after his wife complained that he had been drinking and was creating a disturbance at their home. Tho wife alleged that Shepanski beat her and drove her out Of the house.
 Baker Case Continued
 John Baker. colored, of 92S North street, charged with assault with a deadly and dangerous weapon, had his case continued until January l2 for trial when Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods told the court that Edward Coleman also colored. whom Baker is alleged to have shot in an argu- ment over card game on Christmas morning, Is still at the New Britain General hospital under treatment for his wounds. Judge Hungerford continued the case under s5O00, Attorney Harry Ginsberg repre- scented Baker.
 Baker was arrested by Patrolman n Walter Malona and William & Strolls and arraigned before Police court on Christmas morning on a charge of assault with intent to kill but when he was arraigned thl. morning, the charge was changed te assault with a dangerous weapon.
 Frank Fisk and Frank Sobrick arrested last week when the police seized about 40 gallons of alcoho in a garage on Overlook avenue had their cases continued unti January 6 for trial The men were represented by Attorney Stanley J Traceski.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
Deer Captured on
 The Main Street

Vancouver, Wash, Dec. So.--A two-point buck deer was captured alive on Main street here recently.
 The deer was ambling up the street from the banks of the Colum- bit river when several persons gave chase. He dashed down an alley, entered an abandoned building and leaped through window. then jumped 8 high fence and started back toward the river. The pave ment was wet, and the buck slipped and fell several times finally crashing into fence with his horns so entangled that he was held fast. Four soldiers from Vancouver Bar racks took the deer to the reserva- tion.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
NAME TO BE CHANGED
Norw cgian Parliament Makes De- Cision to Change Christtania to Olso As in Days of Old.

Christtania. Norway. Dec. So.-1he capital city Of Norway recently ceje- brated the Sooth anniversary of is existence under its present name, and with the end of the present year the appeMation Chrlstiania will be long 10 history as q thing of the past. Henceforth the scity is 10 be known as Olso. Eeginning Jan. 1. iqe5. all letters and cahl' grams should he addressed Olso, and no longer Christjania.
 The decision 10 20 back 10 the name Olso, by which the city was known from the year Of its found trg. io4s. until 1924. when King Christian " rechristened f. Das reached recently in the Nor0 "eIan parliament by a large ma ority of votes.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
Shipping Board Craft
 Stranded in Europe

London, Dec. @0.--A LT0Vds dIs- patch from Salonikl dated yesterday, says the United States shipping board steamship Slnsinawa, bound from Alexandria for New York with grain, flour and a genera cargo, was stranded outside Cape Kara in the Gulf of Saloniki The salvage steam CT Hermcs was standing hy,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
Wagner Is Noble Grand
 Of Gerstaecker Lodge

William Wagner was elected noble grand of Gcrstackor Lodge I. c. 0. r. at its meeting last night. Other officers chosen are as follows; vice grand, Louis W. Linn; recording secretary, Walter kosswig; financial secretary, Edward ]. Dehm; treas urer William ziegler.
 District Deputy Grani Master Charles Bailey of Middlrfown will install the new officers on January F. Next Monday the ode" will hold its annual Christmas party.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
American states-pC

Ten American siates-Tcunsyl- vania. New York, Illinois. Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan Ohio, Iowa, Missouri and California --barr more telephones than all foreign countries combined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
SEATTLE TURNS
out FOR SHOW
Thousands Gather TO See
Record Aerial Display
35 PLANES AT STADIUM
Is Farewell Party for the
Four World Cruisers
BY W. II. FRANCE

Shortly after noon. Saturday. tho
ihorofares leading to tho university
were packed with thousands OF Sc.
attic people thronging TO tho stadium
TO witness tho greatest aerial event
that has ever been seen in the
Northwest. given under the auspices
OF the Army Relief society TO honor
Mai. Frederick l. Martin and corps
OF flyers and mechanicians. who arc
here 10 start from Seattle next
week on their adventurous flight
around the world. Preparations for
the trip. which was originally
planned to begin Sunday. required
longer than was contemplated, and
the start has been delayed.
over thirty.five planes win take
part In the big demonstration that
will bid tho world flyers their official
God be with YOU" Army avlators.
both active and reserve, have flown
from Rockwell. Crissey and Clover
fields In California, from Portland,
Ore. and onc-th1t of Capt. Horace
n. lIolsen--from Langley field, Viz.
glnin. Al Of them are enthusiastic
ut being able TO play their part in
tho tribute TO the round.tho world
squadron
The capriciousness ~ prcma.
ture April day. which had alter.
mated threatening clouds with clear,
blue sky all morning. failed 10
Turn to Page .. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
STORM SWEEPS
WIDE REGION
Eight Are Dead in Wake of
Oklahoma Tornado
MANY STATES ARE HIT
Cyclones and Snow Gales in
Midwest and South
MANY STATES ARE HIT

KANSAS CITY, March pa tor
nado, sweeping across southern
Kansas. Oklahoma and into Texas.
killed at least eight persons, injured
nearly 100 and caused property dam
age amounting TO approximately
100000.
Heaviest loss was reported at
Shawnee. Okla, where eight were
killed by the windstorm. which swept
a path one block wide and four
blocks long thru the residential dis.
trict of the town.
SHAWNEE. Okla, March 90
Two National Guard companies were
on duty today assisting in relief
work and clearing debris left by the
tornado which struck Shawnee late
Friday.
Eight are known dead, i6 are in
hospitals and rs suffered minor in.
jurIes from the storm. Buildings in
a district OF four square blocks were
destroyed.
Tho dead:
Mrs. Myrtle Cunningham, 90,
Thelma Wilson. 20,
l.. NJ. Huddleston, so.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dingler. 65.
w. Il. Dix, 45.
Mrs. John Payton. died OF fright.
j. C. Callahan and his '4.year. old
daughter.
Many were given first aid treat.
Turn TO Page 3. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Keynote Address
Scores Teapot Probe
County Delegates Meet in Conventions;
Power Fight Looms

In a stirring keynote address
that covered national and local
topics, ,. &. Hcrbsman, tenn
porary chairman Of the rrpub-
lican county convention. which
met Saturiaywith $50 delegates
present, In the Hlppodrmne.
pleaded for unity and harmony
and pledced the republicans TO
the following platform:
Adjusted compensation FOR vet.
Grams: reputation and cessation Of
the Teapot Dome and other invosti
cations and scandals at Washlns.
ton: reduction Of taxes In county.
state and national governments
consolidation Of city.county govern
m.nts IN King county. elimination
of the friction between Puget Sound
and so-called cow counties IN
state politics: managerial and com.
mission form OF government in Sc
attic. reformation Of local Tax as.
eszments and a united ana har.
monious party for President Cool
idge's election.
In tho state government under
the republicans. se.00o.ooO in OK
penscs had been cut of. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

State Senator Daniel Landon OF
King county. chairman % tho ap.
preparations committee. and Lieut..
Gov. W. }. Coyle were praised Tor
this accomplishment
Coolidge. HsrbSman predicted.
viii have a solid Washington dele
CATION and win he nominated AZ
Cleveland on tho first ballot.
MAKES ATTACK ON
TEAPOT DOME PROBE
He urged support OF tho Mellon
TAX plan as $ state plank, tho sol.
der bonus. and denounced the Tea.
pot Dome Investigation and probe
Of Attorney General Daughorty "a
having passed tho bonds Of lcgitt
mate and necessary work into a
school OF scandal and character as.
sasslnation.
1.-The leaders OF these invcsth
cations are not only seeking TO
discredit the republican party
and It's officials he said. hut
are also seeking % destroy the
democratic party and the faith
OF the American people In re-
publican and democratic insti.
Turn 10 Page ,, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
LISTEN,

K ING county wants no side-stepping
~ today at the county republican con-
vention on the power question.
The convention should indorse plat
form of state power conservation. Of
course, there will be opposition to such
a move. Wherever there are political
meetings there are friends of the power
trusts, paid and otherwise, who fight
such action.
In past conventions there has been a
decided tendency to forget the power
question. Anti-public ownership sym
pathizers would like to do so this year.
But the power question is the big
thing. King county wants action If for
no other reason than to smoke out the
power trust workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

Editors Note: Insanity la
Washington increased from
Ia TO the hundred thousand
in 1910 10 more than $50 10
the hundred thousand In 1923
and II Is stu growing rap
idly. To discover the causes
and cures for mental diseases
which. under modern condi-
ton. threatens thousands. The
Star sent reporter to the
Northern state hospital ut
Norlun, near Sedro.iYoolley,
one OF fbe most modern In
the world. What Inc dis
covered will be told in two
stories. The first deals with
the causes Of insanity; the
second with It's cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
ny JIM MARSHALL

In 1894. out OF every 100000
Neutrality-suspicious.. 100 woro in asy.
iums. To-day, ont Of every 100000,
moro than $50 are confined as men.
tai lncompetents. Tho 1920 figures,
tho last available from the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene, give
the s,ato total Of a,fz5 patients
"Fronhy,' says Or. J. y. Tough
airy, assistont superintendent al the
Northern state hospital, at Norlum
the situation is growing alarming
IN things go on aH they arc II II
only u question Of time until hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Three Killed in
Missouri Storm

ST. LOUIS, Mo. March se,--
Three were killed and Is injured
in midnight tornado which hit
Scott and Mississippi counties in
Southeast Missouri, according TO a
telephone message here from
Charleston. Mo, The casualties oc-
Cured south OF sikeston, in Scott
county.
a woman was killed and her
husband badly crushed when the
wind toppled their homo at Cape
Girardenu, 80 miles north Of Skies
ton.
Damage was heavy in Southern
Illinois and Eastern Missouri.
Dwelling and telegraph and tele-
phone wires were torn up by the
storm,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
SLIGHT SNOW FALLS
WHILE SUN SHINES;
NO FEAR OF STORMS

A SLIGHT fail OF snow fell on
n Seattle carly saturday morn
ing. during similar furrios M the
coast from Portland TO Everett
The sun shono brightly thru riffs
in temporarily overcast sky
during tho storm"
Despite tho fact TINT tho tom.
poraturc fell TO 90 degrees above
zero Saturday morning. and was
expected by federal weather bu'
rcau observers 70 reach 20 d..
grocs Sunday morning. there was
little indication of continued
storms or damaging frosts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

TO BE pioneer in great accomplishment
And blaze trailway thru unmapped and awesom,
Currents of the globes expanse;
To do and fail-if Destiny should decree
In brave and gallant effort
At something new and Splendid
Were better than thousand years
Of futile grinding on an rksome treadmill.
So, to you travellers in the country of the stars,
We wish to shout good luck and cheerio
And all of us, who cling to daily tasks
On pavements of the city,
Will say our special prayers
For sunny sailing thru the skies
And home again with victory.
r CIoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

MAINS
VICTIM!
Curious Youngster
Crushed by Paw
of Gagged Animal
at Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, March 2s.-
slasbed and mangled by am
angry circus lion. little S-year-
old Schubert Hellgrem was res
cued from what appeared TO
be certain death by trainers of
the beast here today.
The small victim Of the king
Of beasts was scalped, while
lIged-sized pieces OF flesh were
torn from his arms and body.
He was treated at the receiy-
Ing hospital and surgeons an
nounced that he will recover.
With the curiosity OF youth, the
boy. the son OF DR.. and Mrs. II. NJ
Hellgrem. was watching the = D.
Henry animal show break camp.
He approached the lions cage
and was gazing at the huge beast
with great interest when a paw shot
out OF the bars and seized him.
Pulled close against the cage, the
youth was held firm in the grasp
Of the giant beast while long claws
tore into his body and sunk into
the flesh Of his face and scalp.
Mortified attendants rushed 10
the rear door OF the cage and
plunged long spears into the IONS
body. Roaring with rage and pain
The beast gave his small victim a
last vicious slash and dropped him.
almost unconscious. to the ground
The lion turned on his attackers
but the trainers escaped from the
cage. leaving the animal bowling
his defiance.
Little Schubert d'sniaved unusual
bravery witnesses OF the tragedy
said. The lad lay on the grass
without crying and waited until ar
ambulance could arrive and rush
him TO the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
SLIDE BUR|ES so
as Rescued From Avalanche
Crashing Downon Utah Road

PROVO, Utah. March 2s.-Fifty
men were buried In snowslide near
olmstead, IL miles from here, in
Provo canyon, this morning.
Last reports received here were
that 46 Of the buried men had been
dug out. with four still believed TO
be beneath the hundreds of tons of
snow that catapulted down upon
them while they were clearing Den
yer & Rio Grande tracks OF the rem
nants OF a minor avalanche which
blockaded traffic Friday.
All of those rescued sustained some
injuries. A few are believed serious.
~ hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Insanity
Alarming Increase in This State
If You Forget Easily-Beware!
How State Hospitals Treat Cases

tho population will be in asylums.
This generation may not reap
the harvest, but It Is sowing the
seed. Most insanity is hereditary
and unless the present generation
adopts strIctcr rules OF hygiene and
clean living tho harvest Will be
,,,t,. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
PHYSICAL CAUSES
GENERALLY TO BLAME

While II is possible for person
TO worry himself insane" such n
thing rarely happens. Or. Loughary'
and his chief. Dr. j. W. Doughty
agree. That is, If man keeps In
physical trim, there IL little lIkeIi.
hood that he will lose his mind. II
he breaks down physically. however,
the chances are increased.
1T is my theory" says Dr.
Loughary, who has studied insanity
on the spot for many years. "thnt
mental diseases arc caused, almost
solely. by physical means. In many
cases the disease is hereditary.
"But IL a man Is healthy and
look8 after himself there Is little
chance for insanity unless there Is
,.,,.,,,. f,nrfdIfary "A rain -