davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

work during the smallpox epidemic.
 With the smallpox epidemic, prac-
 tically at an rnI. il would hc fitting for the city Of New Britain to ac- ! knowledge in material way it's up- l prcciation' Of the tirelcss efforts Of the health depart m"nt employees to whom credit for the successful fight against smallpo& must be given. With no isolation hospital at the
 outset of the epidemic to assist in cf- frctually quarantining patients and with an unNaccinated public to con tend with. the department held the epidemic 10 less than forty eases.
 "Few realize how great were inc tasks that Were undertaken by the health board. Few know the amount Of laborious work much of it Of most disa grecabIc nature that was done. Working oftentimes to a poinf of almost exhaustion. Dr. rullen. his staff of inspectors. nurses. techniciams and clerks offered not word of pro- test against the extraordinary duties that the situation caused to be piled upon their shoulders.
 The regular health department staff worked seven days a week. many times from before 5 o'clock in the morning until after midnight and con- tinurd this schedule for several weeks Their work was that Of supplying food and medicines to patients carrying up coal. removing ashes, repairing broken plumbing. taking patients to the isolation hospital, preparing the bodies Of the dead for burial and hurying them. fumigating houses re- leased from quarantine and multiple other duties. Entire responsibility rested with this group for the proper management of the cases and their control.
 No promise Of additional cumpen- sation was given these loyal c'aploycs. They worked on without thought ot inc dangers to which they were con stantly exposed. ThcIr one concern being th"ir duty to others. If there ever was scif-sacritice ou the frontiers oi civilization this was it. i
 We believe such loyalty should not i 90 unnoticcd and would recommend {, 10 the common council that steps be : taken to reward the health depart i mcnt cmployc5 for their splendid , work"
 The resolution was signed by AL i dcrman conlon, Dohm and Judd and 1 Rutherford and Stanley.
 Dr. II. T, llray. chairman of the . health board spoke in favor Of tic
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Berger Has Amendment
 Plan for Constitution

Washington. April 17.-Congress could have power by a ma aiority vote of both houses 10 call a convention for the purpose of amending the coll stitution under an amendment to the constitution prepared today by Repre- sentative Berger. socialist, Wisconsin. "The present constitution" he said, was designed by the money men," and a new constitution is required ito enable people 10 rule themselves. and be suitab ble 10 present day needs"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
AID. JUDD ELECTED
 PRESIDENT PRO FEM,
Republican Slate Approved by Council Without Dissenting Voice

Alderman William II. Judd Of the third ward was elected president pro tenn. of the common council at th,. first meeting of the lgel-l92j fiscal year, last night, and the anticipated objection to placing Alderman (. J. Dehm at the head of the finance com mittee failed 10 materlalizc, the first ward alderman winning that position by unanimous vote ol the 2S council members present.
 The council recommended 10 the health board that members of the regular department statt be paid d bonus of 10 per cent ot their yearly salaries for their work during the smallpox epidemic, the money 10 be taken from the regular department fund.
 Recommendation of the normal school committee as 10 the use of the old building were adopted and reports Of other committees and departments were accepted.
 Judd I> Elected
 The republican, members submitted the name of Alderman Judd for mayor pro tcm. and Councilman John Maerz amended that Alderman r. L. Conlou be mayor pro tcEI.
 Alderman Judd Nas elected. These voting for Conlon were: Councilmen Bradley. Ringrosc, smith, Dunn, Maerz and Lynch.
 Those voting for Judd were: Alder men Dchm, Falk Johnson and Pa- jcwsii anu Councilmcn Bcns.iou, N1f 'irl, St Lcrc, Buckley, Rutherford, Bartlett, Caldwell, Stanley. Carlson, Robertson, Booklet and karpensti,
 Standing committee agreed upon at Monday nights caucus were approved.
 After the report was adopted, Ald- err1an pajewski arose and said; My only objection is that all wards but the first seem To b. forgotten. The first ward has three chairmrn."
 Alderman Johnson submitted |, solution To pave Jubilee street along the Connecticut Co. right of way. The resolution was referred 10 the board of public works. l
 Several other petitions were rrcciv- eu and referred to boards tor action.
 City Win t>c Old Normal school
 The committee appointed to con~ sid.r the future Use Of th" old nor nal school recommended that it he turned over iu tho school department 1 The uoa- English speaking classes atypieal cins-cs and open air classes l viii be accommodated in thr build- ! ing as wei! as syme Of the Monroe street gchool claeaes. School admin. |, iftratlon offiecs will aIeo be located . there.
 On motion Of Alderman D"hm. the i report was adopted.
 Tho city hall commission reported that definite action Wil bu taken at it's next meeting on a quarters on the third floor of cit" haii.
 The court Of honor committee of tho Chamber ut nommrrcc asked $IU0 ! for. the repair of the memorial. On motion Of Alderman Judd Inc appro- pration was made.
 Bonis for Health Dept, Workers
 Alderman cOnion and others pre- st nted the following resolution, urg- irg that some r, tard bn sisen the health department cElployts for their
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

fight until the end; that he was neither whining nor repininG and that it was of no consequence whether he succeeded or forever met defeat"
 krucgcr auditorium which was the scene of the Johnson meeting. tonight will be occupied by Coolidge suppor- tors. Among the speakers will be Senator Edge and former Governor Edwin G. Stokes.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

years of test for it's purpose. On some we pay the makers i5'o premium to get them exactly right.
 The crankshafts are maehined on all surfaces, as was done in the Liberty Airplane Motors. This to give perfect motor balance, at an ex- tra cost to us of $6oo,ooo yearly.
 It has more Timken bearings than any other competitive car within Sl 500 of its price.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
HAS GERMAN MEASLES.

Philadelphia, April l7.-Mrs, Gif' ford pinchot, wife or the Governor oI Pennsylvania. has German measles al hor home in Milford, Pa. She so no- tihcd the republican women of P"nn' sHlvania in a telegram from New York, where she had been visiting friends. She later lett for Milford by motor.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Springtime k Celery King Time

A cup Of freshly hrewed Celery King every other night will drive poisonous waste from the system, Will tone np the iirer brighten up dull eyes and iiIl your whole being with the joy Of living.
 It's just the right spring medicine purely vegetable and fine for the kid- dics-they like il.
 E,er,onc needs a spring ionic.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

10 Chinese imperial prince, con- tractcd cold two days ago in Sioux Falls, S. D. When his condition be- came worse the next two concerts were cancelled. and the padcrewski returned to Chicago. wiring in ad- vance for four veterinarians to meet the train.
 Pingy's -ailment was diagnosed as "rhinitis complicated by gastritis." A long rest and careful treatment, with special attention to diet, will be nec- essary for recovery the doctors said.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
FAITHFUL TO HIS DOG
IadcrcwsI>i Cancels Engagements 10 Hush to Chicago 10 Get Medical Aid For His Pet.

Chicago, April 17.-lIlness Of his pet Pekingese, Pingy caused lgnacc Jan Paderewski. pianist and former premier of Poland. to abandon part of his concert tour and rush to Chi cago yesterday 10 obtain the services of the best veterinary surgeons of the middlewest.
 The dog. said once to have belonged
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
What If saUes you

What If saDes you
 We build lso,ooo cars yearly. All such major costs as engineering, dies, overhead. etc, are divided by l50,ooo.
 We build in model plants, with modern ma ehinery, which have im- mensely reduced the manufacturing costs.
 A car like this, built under ordinary condi- tions, would cost you from S2oo to s4oo more.
 Learn, for your own sake, what that means to you.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
The Truth About this Lght-Sx-plus proof on proof

cars in this class called in auditors to compare the operating costs. They made comparisons on 32e cars, run ming up to 2s,ooo miles.
 It was found that this Stakeholder Light-Six cost for operation ll.4fo less than the average of its rivals. This figure included depreciation. That meant S2o7.50 saved on 25,oo0 miles. All because of this quality con- struction.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Send for thc book

Mail us the coupon be- low. We will send you free our new book that will inform you on five simple things which re- veal the value of a car. For instance: It will en-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

Ninety per cent of what married men leave behind them is life in surance money.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

THIS Stakeholder Light-Six is
 the supreme value in the 3 thousand dollar" class.
 It offers, not few, but scores of advantages. In its chassis it repre- sents the best that modern engineer ing knows. In its steels and quality of construction it is identical with the costliest cars we build.
 This is to offer you proofs. Then urge that you sec it before paying Sl ,o00 or more for a car.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

aDIe you 10 Iooh az any car and tell whether it's been cheap ened to meet a price or offers true quality.
 It will tell you why some cars rattle at 10000 miles and others don't. It shows one single point in closed car which measures whether you're getting top or medium quality. The book is free-clip the coupon below.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Infinite care

The steels are selected from 5 formulas, each ono proved best by
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Some epidence

SOfIe ett<GffSS
 The extra values which this car typihes have made Studebaker the largest builder of quality cars.
 They have made these cars a sensation. Sales have almost trebled in three years. Last year 145.l67 people paid s2ol,- 100000 for Studebaker cars.
 The multiplying de- mand has forced an in- vestment of S50,00o, 900 in model plants and equipment. Of this. S38,- 900, 900 has been spent in the past five years, so the plants are up-to-date.
 The engineering de- partment which designs and experiments this Light-Six costs SSoo,ooo per year.
 The machines which build it arc modern and exact. 5l7 operations on
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

this car are exact to iJ1o0oth of an inch. 122 operations are exact to one-half ii10o0th of an inch.
 1.20o inspectors are employed to submit each car in the making to 52,00o inspections.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Studebaker Light-Six Scores of extra values

The equipment is unusual. The cushions are of genuine leather, and are ten inches deep.
 Every part and detail aecords with Studebaker traditions. And the name Studebaker has for 72 years stood for quality and class.
 Mark this result
 Some men who operate fleets of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
PRINCE BIA|N[S
S0V|ET FOR
PARIS BAN
Don Luis Ferdinand Tells of
Events Leading to ExpuI-
sion From France

BRUSSELS, Nov. AT am the
victim Of political plot, claims
Don Luis Ferdinand. Prince dor
leans Bourbon, first cousin OF All.
phonse XIII, King Of Spain, ex-
planning his recent expulsion from
France following braMl in the
neart Of the Apache district Of
Paris He granted an interview
!ust before being ordered by the
Belgian government to get out Of
the country.
The disturbances took place in
resort in the rue dea TouPnelles.
The police interfered and all present
were taken into custody. The
Prince was only released after dis
closing his royal identity and ex.
planning that two men dressed as
sailors held him up at the point
OF revolver demanding his money.
Shortly after this incident Prince
Luis was informed by the minister
Of justice that decree OF expuY.
sion had been signed and that the
FRINGE had twenty.four hours to
leave France.
Blames Soviet.
am the brother.in-law OF Grand
Duke Cyril Of Russia, who recently
proclaimed himself Car. OF course.
this was resented bys the soyiets.
And to show their power they
brought pressure on the French
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14


government to have me expelled.
You see that quite clearly. don't
you? That is the only possible rea-
son for my deportation, for GER
tainly they cannot give the affair of
the rue Tournelle as their excuse,
continued the prince. If the French
government tolerates these resorts.
how can they expel man for
visiting them?
Moreover, IL was expelled for
being found in this house." protests
the prince, there are hundreds Of
American tourists who should also
be thrown out of France and never
permitted to return. because it is a
known fact that these places derive
their principal source OF income
from American sightseers.
Entertainment Risque.,
''The establishment in the rue
Tournelle specializes in spectatcles
which will admit are a bit risque,
and perhaps the actors are some
what scantilv sattired. but one pays
the price of the show and that's all
there is to it.
Many a royal visitor to Paris
has been to this very house and has
not been expelled from the country
afterward. The night of the trouble
paid my money to see a special
show that was to be staged for my
companion, weIl-known Partisan
music hall star, and myself. but
after waiting considerable time
without any amusement, / demanded
my money back, whereupon these
two terrible men, dressed as sailors.
rushed into the room with reyoly.
ers. 1 refused to be blackmaiIad
and called for the police. That's an
10 you see any reason in that for
my expulsion?''
Expects Title Back.
When the international Naws
Service reporter called the Prince,s
attention to the fact that King Al.
phonse had shorn him of M title
OF Infante Of Spain, the Prince
seemed more amused than angry.
The taking away Of my title of
Infante Of Spain is unconstitution.
q, responded the Prince. "Ai.
phonse ~ a.. constitutional king.
ana when he allowed Primo de
Rivera to set up d Dictatorship. he
torssVore his right to the throne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
Stone Asked To robe
Great Merger Of
BreadInalSers

Attorney ! General Stone was
asked today by the Peoples Re-
construction League If the De-
partment Of Justice had author
ity to investigate the pen1ing
merger of baking interests into
the Continental Baking Corpor-
alton.
In a letter to the Attorney
General, Benjamin C. Marsh,
secretary of the league, suggest.
ed an inquiry Ito determine
whether its purpose or probable
results will be to increase the
price Of bread to consumers and
thereby to be in restraint Of
trade"
IAN excuse for higher retail
prices for bread will be offered
on account Of the somewhat
higher prices for wheat" Marsh
said, "but the. figures are prac-
tically clear that no increase is
necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
MAKE
old MOSCOW
IN PARIS
French Restaurants Losing
Out in Vogue Created BY
Emigre Throng
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
international News Service.

PARIS. Nov. 14.-Russian res
taurants threaten to take away the
clientele cf many good French ones
in Paris. with the Russian colony
growing every day, earthquakes are
springing up over night like lnusn-
rooms and attracting tourists. as
well az exiles who are trying to exc
out q pitifuI existence in a strange
country.
Like in Old Moscow''--tie name
itself is drawing.ca the sign,
painted In bright blue, on q tiny
restaurant, with "a porter 1T the
door, in long redingote of the same
tone. He IL q former duke. and the
man who relieves you Of your coat
and hat was once In the regiment
OF the imperial guards. His wife,
who was well known at the court,
serves the zakousl5is and hors
doeuvre, with charm and pity at
the same time. From time to time
Q guest, upon leaving, bows and
Kisses her hand--'like In old Mos
Gov" before giving her his little
tip.
In the little Room Of the Blue.
blrd q table Is spread out, with
nolifka, vodka, zoubraffha. fresh
caviar and sailed agourtzis all the
delicious dishes which were the
glory Of Russian gastronomy-
roast sucking-pig and blinis, the
savory pancakes, with melted but.
ter and sour cream. In this atmos.
phere, ''recreated," which they
loved in old Moscow. are the ex-
Hes, who labor hard to be able to
come to the restaurant once
month. One was a colonel, now a
plumber-and French plumbers do
not earn ten dollars day. An.
other makes cheap jewelry, a for.
mer general in the Cars army,
making use of a process learned
on the banks Of the Volga.
Like in old Moscow" they are
all there, in their bright national
costumes: the vodka flows, and the
orchestra plays languorous tunes,
and now and again a tzigane sings
q plaintive air. Here and Tiers
one sees a head bowed on the
table, the shoulders shaking with
sobs--a parsonage whose name
was, perhaps. pronounced with ter
ror long ago I'm old Moscow" and
who is now no more than lonely
exile in Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14

His signing of this decree without
its first having passed Parliament
is unlawful and refuse to recog-
nize it.
Anyway" concluded the Prince,
"the King took this title away from
my brother three times, and each
time handed it back to him. /
don't care much about a title that
isn't worth any more than that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
GREENCASTLE 100
YEARS OLD TODAY
City Celebrates With Pag-
cant and Huge Cake.
Ru Tinted Press

By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Oct. "a
Memories Of the days when Green
castle was not much more than
spot on the landscape were recalled
by old-timers here today as the city
celebrated the Tooth anniversary of
Putnam County.
The center Of the celebration was
a street parade in which old modes
Of travel and modes Of living in the
pioneer days were depicted. The
people Of the county gathered relics
from all sections and displayed them
in the parade. They ransacked
CARRIES, cellars. barns and every
hidden corner to discover articles
that would recall the days of their
grandparents.
A yoke Of oxen was brought from
Shoals. Ind, to be used to depict the
''Forty-Niners."
The pageant depicted the coming
of the first settlers here way back
in 1923: their making friends with
the Indians end the founding OF the
city. It depicted the establishment
Of De PAW University. the first
churches and schools. 1t recalled
the excitement attended with the
coming of the first railroad. Again.
It brought to mind to many residents
now living the tragedy Of the two
great fires in 1874 and 1875 which
practically wiped out the town.
The climax OF the celebration was
the cutting of q huge birthday cake
with 100 candles. The honor Of the
cutting was given to Mrs. Eva TORI.
SO, oldest native woman born IN Put
ram County.
DR.. Warren Sweet, head Ct the his
tory department Of De PAW Uni
versity. was the historian for the
centennial celebration and was in
charge Of the pageant.
Mai. John Dunbar, Civil War
veteran, and oldest De Pauw grad
uate, shared IN the festivities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
NOT In Signs Are Tackled on
StatehOnSe Department Doors

ering ammunition against Fighting
Bob
Bob Bailey, for years elevator
operator at the Statehouse, has been
absent from hi little cage for sew.
eral weeks. 1t is reported that he is
down in the mining districts getting
his old cronies all het up about Jack
son and Coolidge.
A Real Juggler
Chester Davis. attorney, State fire
marshaTs department, has been
juggling arson cases with one hand
and arguments in favor of Repub.
1ican General Assembly in the other
for these past weeks.
And, of course, Ed Jackson. by
now, has nearly forgotten where his
office is in the State house, appear
ing there only at intervals to prove
he is still Secretary of State.
Outside of the headliners, scores
of lesser lights, tucked in and about
the appointive jobs at the State
house, are putting in theic ticks at
precinct ward meetings whenever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
MOVIE TINGE IN
Church MUSIC
Lutheran Body DiSapproyeS
Theatrical Stunts.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Infuence OF
the movie has crept into the church
to the extent that much OF the
church music Of the present day has
a movie theater tinge, committee on
church music reported to the
United Lutheran Church in America
convention today.
Church music should be composed
% Excite devotion and be free from
profane association" the report
stated.
Another abuse that IS beginning
to find its way into some Of our
churches is the playing Of soft music
during certain spoken parts of the
sermon, even during prayers" the
report stated. This, too, seems to
be derived from the movies. II is
distracting and some Of the music
is fippant type. even irrevant.
Stunts Of this kind leave a theatrical
impression and cannot possibly min
lister TO devotion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
A Coming Screen Event

IONA Gales novel, Faint Per
fume," will soon receive a film trans
lation by B. p, Schulberg, who will
use this detailed chronicle of small
town life as the basis of one of his
nine Preferred Pictures to be made
this season. The same story will be
presented to Broadway in play form
under the auspices of Brock Penn
berton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24

The stiff breezes which precede
general elections have pulled through
the Statehouse corridors and well
nigh depleted the offices Of the poll
ticians and party workers. Even the
elevator operator is ''out among
EN-" drumming up Republican
votes.
Henry Roberts, custodian, who
heads a department of the Repub-
lican State committee, was the first
to pull down the roll top and mount
the platform. Frederick E. Schorte-
meier. secretary to the Governor and
candidate for secretary of State,
while combining most of his speech
making to evenings, still ships off
half a day here and half day there
to further his cause.
McCardle Is at It
John McCardle, vice chairman OF
the public service commission, re-
Gently took to the midnight oil, pre-
paring speeches to show how the
Government railroad operation in
Alaska was a flivver, thereby gath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24

possible. If it takes talk to hold
their jobs, they're doing nothing else
but.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17
R|1|41.
H9isqeI{Ci
Put II OFF

Mrs. Blank (vislting) -" Really,
James and l meant to call long before
this. but somehow we kept putting of
the evil day. Telegraph.