davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
RADIO MAKES SOUTH
 DAKOTA INFANT FAMOUS
Mother Tells Father Of Days Hap peningS, and Bahy Joins in,
 Through Medium of Rsdio

Pierre, $. n, March 2S.--During the course of his 20 years as passenger train conductor. Dana McSei1, s3 years old. has become kneun at every station on hts trick" between here and Rapid City SIS Radio Dana.r As direct result. his son. Bobby. IA months old. has 3 wider circle of friends than any grsy-hsirsd states man in South Dakota. according to Bobhis's mother.
 "How is Robbie ." cams q nuayy from Chicago Alaska. not long ago, and in the same mail grandma from down in central Illinois inquired in the spirit of lifelong friend. Did Bob- bic sleep well lastnlrht.' .'
 The explanation is that the train man has q room in his home here al- most completely disguised as radio cabin on an ocean liner.'He has more than ss,Aoo worth of apparatus tn- cluding q 100 watt sender and 3 cage aerial with a loo foot span Incident ally the whole house is wired for con venient use of his amplifer
 Every other day at nsop the con ductor checks his train at Rapid City and hprriss to the radio receiver of a friend. He tunes in at i2:is o'clock. and without fail begins to hear news of Robbie. Mrs, McNeil talks for 30 minutes. having both first and last words. The wireless news letter is repeated at $500 o'clock that night. Robbie ehiming in at intervals with a vocabulary now numbering six words.
 The innovation has been progress ing for more than year. Mesa ges of appreciation addressed to station 9-CLS have come in from Alaska, Cal ifornia, Texas, Virginia and any num- ber Of intervening points.
 Fresh Eggs S5c dog Russell Bros adNt
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
WOMAN TEA SHOP HEAD
 MADE LONDON FREEMAN
Miss Ranbridge. Mattress and Man sgeress in London for 3s Years
 Given Casket and Screu

London, March -s.--Among the pames of England's most illustrious men which are inscribed on the roll of Freemen of the city of London now appears that of Miss ]. D. Ban bridge. who is only a tea-shop man. sgeress.
 This honor has been conferred on Miss Cambridge because she served as waitress and manageress in Lon don tea rooms for thirty-eight years and because she is known to everyone who amounts to anything in the city as the most efficient pleasant and kindly msnageress in the city. She is a gray-hsired, middle aged woman and gave a motherly smile to the Lord Mayer ss she accepted the usual cssket containing the scroll,
 Miss Banbridge has seen many changes in tea shop life since she first became waitress.
 T think the most striking is the disappearance Of the bun and gla.s of milk lunch" she said. Girl clerks now sit down to square meal of meat and vegetables at midday"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Say :NoWStift Joints Must Go!
New Discovery Limbe<s 'Em Up and
 E,eh the Creaking ceasee.

Yes it's rue-rthe world progresses
 ~ All you ehave to do nowadays to timber up that stiff, rusty knee joint is to squeeze half inch of miracle working substance from a tube. Then rub it on the offending part for about a quarter of a minute OF until |, sealSs through the skin and disapsrars on its errand of mercy. Then read the evening newspapers and 90 te bed.
 The ehsrces are that your niisbe- having knee joint will lose it's "eresk" while you are dreaming about ths high fences you used to leap when you were . younTstsr,
 And is the morning" says one who has tried the new discovery. "yeu'll fsel SO happy that you'll want fe jump into your spotted clothes and walk briskly doan the street just to shev ths neighhors that you are not as old as they think yo uare."
 Joint-Esse they call this wonder working suhst, nse. for the reason that when ordinary remedies fail to linn. her up the stik, unframed rheumatic joint, or reduce the swelling. Joint Ease succeeds
 It's q good name for a good, clean, stainless preparation that in just few months has proven to a multitude Of people that lame. swollen, distort4 sd joints can speedily have ths kinks taken out of them and rerk ss as ever.
 But Joint-Esse is for hothersome joints, whether in knee, ankle, hip, shoulder. spine or finger snd for that purpose its sale Is immense.
 All druggists have s biz supply of it and druggists everywhere report e big dtmsnd.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
INDIAN COUNCIL
 SET FOR NEXT JUNE
Convention of Society of Okla h0ma Indians Planned at Tulsa

Tulsa. Okla. March as.-Between eight and ten thousand Indians, rep resenting virtually every tribe in America, are expected here in June to attend a celebration of the Society of Oklahoma Indians, which it is be- liered will be the largest assembly of sboriglnes ever held.
 In conjunction with the celebration ,nree day carnival will he held al which the various tribes will don war paint and exhibit their propfss in their traditional eeremonials, includ- ing ths spectacular corn and sun dances, and numerous games, The carnival will be staged at Sand Springs park, under present piahs. and most of the tribesmen. their sauaws and maiden. will he qusrtered in tents @
 The Five Civilized tribes of Okla homs will sponsor the fete. The origi- nal purpose in gathering the Indians together will be to perfect plans for the protection of social, educational and financial interests of the tribes, and to further government legislation toward giving the Indians more rights In respect to the holding of lands De- cision 10 hold the convention vas reached at 8 preliminary meeting of Indian leaders here. Tribes in Canada and Mexico have written the superin- tendent of the Five Civilized tribes st Muskogee that they expect to have al- most all their active tribesmen pres. ent for the celebration.
 In addition a group of Canadians interested in Indian affairs of their country are expected here for the event.
 Some who have signified thei inten- ton 10 attend are Charles l.. Loomis, authority on Indian affairs: Sir James Lougheed, minister of the in- tsrior of Canada, and Lady Lougheed; Brig. Gen. D. II. Mcdonald. member of the Saskachewan legislature, and James Mckay, chief justice of ssska- chewan.
 Among the tribes to be represent cd win be the Cherokees, seminoles. Creeks, Qsages. Navato, Blackfeet, Sioux. Hopis Chickassws. Delavares, Choctaws, Pottawatonnies. ouapaws, Wysndottes, Ircquois. Euchees, Shaw nees. Arapahoes and various Canad- ian and Mexican tribes. ~
 A huge barbecue will he served tthroughout the meeting. The Indians have been asked to bring their tribal costumes for the spectacular enter tsinments.
 Arrangements are being made to handle thousands of white persons who are expected to witness the rev. elries. Only certain parts Of the dances and othe. fetes, however. will he privileged 10 the outsiders. local Indian leaders say.
 Resolutions bearing on alleged mis- management of Indian affairs in Washington will be discussed. This matter was brought to light st the meeting here ct which the Society of American Indians was organized. Chisftains gre preparing tentative plans 10 submit to the tribes to bring about reformation Of any misman- sgement, and congress has been asked to investigate preliminary to the June meeting
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
GREAT LAKE STEAMERS
 READY FOR THE SPRING
Authorities Predict Li,eiiest Shipping Season tn a Great Many Years;
 Irefghters Are Preparing

Duluth. Minn. March 2s.--Reports from the Lake Superior iron ore fields and from grain and coal shippers have caused Duluth men in authoritative positions to predict ono of the lireliest early spring shipping seasons on the Great Lakes in recent years.
 With lower lake smelters rapidly diminishing iron ore gtock piles. and with a brisk demand for vessel bot. toms to carry grain from Dnlnth-su. psrior and Port Arthur-Fort William elevators, shipping men see great ac. iivity ahead when lake navigation opens This usually IS around May first
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Consider Radio Lectures
 As a Help in Education

Madison. Wis, March .s.-Estsb b. l.shment of hational standards and uniform credits for extension depart ments of all American universities and colleges will be one of the chief topics to. be discussed at the conven. tion of the National Association. Of Extension Division Directors and Workers here May s-lo. Of out standing interest also will be the question of insusnrsting radio classes Tn etxension work. The convention will discuss methods of broadessting extension courses by radio, as well as methods of sending lectures and state- ments of extension authorities.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

About 800 Indians from all parts of Oklahoma and few from other states attended the meeting here in February. s, J. SoIdani. osage In- dian of Ponca City, was elected presi- dent J. G. Sanders. q Cherokee Of Tulsa, was chosen secretary. They are in charge of plans for the com ing convention.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
JAIL IRISH TAX popeERs.

Dublin, March 2s.--VisorsuS steps are being taken in the Free State for the collection of the arrears of income tax which. during the troubled times before and since the treaty. were al- lowed to accumulate. In Dublin City and county, collections have been made by distrsint on the defaulters' goods, and in some instances default CTS have. been lodged in jail till the money was paid.
 
 Best Butter s5c lb. Russell Eros ddyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

University was officially represented
last night by III. T. Knappen.
Three of the Chronicles" were
shown last night. There win be
,thirty-three In the complete series,
depicting important events in
American history.
jamestown Shown.
Jamestown" the first Of these
pictures. showed the first perma-
'nent American colony, as 1t was in
1910. The romance Of Pocahontas
and John Rolfe enters the film.
wolfe and Montcalm" records
the gallant battle on the outskirts
Of Quebec. ''VincennAs" brings the
attention OF the audience to colonial
Virginia. and gives the first
glimpse Of western pioneers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
BIG SNOW ADDS
To FLOOD
MENACE
Fear OF Famine and Disease
in Stricken Districts -Warm
Weather Here.

Relief from the unprecedented
SHOWS Of yesterday and last night
was promised by the Weather Man
today.
Peeping from beneath the clouds
today: Old Sol began his task Of
Transforming. q, blanket Of five
inches OF snow into water, and be.
cause OF the slight freeze last nfght,
the thawing out win be so gradual
that there will be no. danger Of
impetus being given to the flood
waters.
Townspeople Of the region in and
around Cumberland were the ones
70 bear the brunt OF the snow
storm.
Deprived Of heat and light by the
floods. residents Of 71itzmilIor, Nd.
where five people were drowned: q
Ridgley, W. Va, Cumberland, 8
small portion Of Harpers Ferry,
Piedmont, WegteEnport and KeygeF
are today facing IN varying degreoe
the danger Of famine and disease,
One Town MaFOoned..
Cumberland ana IIarpers Ferry,
the largest Of the cities hit by the
flood, are rapidly reaching their
usual pace. Relief work In Harpers
Ferry is not needed. but Cumberland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Fill NJ s DEPICT
AMERICAN
HISTORY
Private Showing Of "chron-
lcIes Of America" Given in
der Auspices Of Yale Club.

Before q select aHdiencA Of 1000
representative Neutrality-suspicious., from
the Capitals official and unofficial
life, the first private screening OF
THE Chronicles Of America" was
given under the auspices Of the Yale
Club Of Washington, in Central
High School auditorium last night.
The showing Of the films was
opened by appropriate ceremonies.
a detachment Of United States ma.
rines followed standard bearers down
the center aisle TO the stage, then
turned and faced the audience, and
.aluted the colors, with bugles blow
Ing. ~"
Audlance Sings.
Thomas @. Sherman, OF the Yale
Club. led the audience in singine
the .Etar'GpagIed Banner" and
America" Ernest KnaeboI, pregi.
dent OF the club. introduced William
,. Culbertson. who outlined the OBJ
jects OF the films. ana told of the
careful research made in connection
with the picture.making. He said
the Chronicles" were being shown
privately in all sections Of the coun-
try prior to commercial release. Yale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Il stones throw Of their destination. ! r

Q stones throw % their destination.
When the. car passed over the
District line Leo Murray, motorcycle
policeman OF Ninth precinct. lying
IN ambush. started after 1t. Trail.
ing II for a half mile the policeman
finally brought the machine to q
stop.
At the police station the men are
said 70 have acknowledged that they
were bringing the >pre.V Oiakead bev-
erage to 9 local bootlegger, who had
large clientele among hotel guests.
They win be arraigned In Police
Court today TO angwer charges Of
ulega! possession and transporting
OF whiskey. Unable TO 1FKtee the
ball. the men spent last night at
the station house. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
$4,000 VERDICT UPHELD
~ ALIENATION SUR

TRENTON, April 2.-rhe su.
prede Court Upheld q verdict Of
10000 awarded in the Cufnber.
Land County Circuit Court to Ray.
nond H. Kugier, Of vinSland,
against George w. Arbubkls, Of
Lands township, for alienation Of
his wite's affections. 1t was
charged at the trial that Arbuckle
persuaded KuEler's wife to bring
about an arrangement whereby
kugler and she would live at Ar
buckles home. and KuRler would
take care OF Atbuckle's farm. Dur.
ms the stay ct the farm, the aliens.
ton occurred.
The court dismissed the conten.
uon that the verdict wae oxoes.
sive,. and that the trial ilidae erred
in his charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Watch Stolen Fl Years
Ago Finds Way to
Owner Again

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 2,
Chief Of Detectives Wills has
recovered q watch; valued at
$500, stolen from j. y. Kick
man, local business man, twenty
one years ago.
The watch was discovered
among other articles Of stolen
property and traced to the orig
iinal thief, executed for murder
in Chattanooga several years
ago.
The watch, detectives found,
has had q spectacular career.
having been stolen and re.stolen
q number Of times.
It was returned to the owner
today through information found
IN the records Of the jewOler who
first sold IL In 1901.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
LOYAL SERVANT WILLED
ESTATE OVER $4,000

TRENTON. NJ. j.. April s.--AEcst
OF an estate estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000 left by Mrs.
Emma L. Woodward Of Trenton.
win 80 to Miss Amelia stuart, her
negro servant. according to decis.
ion by Judge Wells In Orphans
Court. Mrs. Virginia w.. Arm.
strong Of Trenton, q sister Of Mrs.
woodward. contacted the will.
In signing an order permitting
probate, Judge Wells said he had
heard no evidence to indicate that
Mrs. woodward was under com
puIsion or influence when She
signed Il. He ruled that the be-
guest was the result Of thirty years
Of faithful service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

james ID. Hobbs
Treasurer National Woodwork
ing Co. Tre0evg-er Wardman
Construction Co. Second Vice
Preejde1St Treasurer Wardman
Park Hotel. Second Vice Prest.
dent and Treasurer Wardman
Mortgage and Discount Corpora
ton.
Esra Gould
Precedent Washington Mechanics
Savings Bank. Treasurer Rae
quet Club. Former Vice Priest
dent Merchants Bank and Trust
Co. Former President Of Du-
pont National Bank. Director
Wardman Mortgage and Dis
count Corporation.
Thomas r. Bones
Woe President Wardman Con-
struction Co. Woe President
Wardman Park Hotel. FIRST Woe
President Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
SNOW To HAVE.
NO ILL EFFECT
ON CROPS
PouItrymen Are Hardest Hit
by Storm That Probably
Killed Hatch.

While deailed reports are not
available as yet the opinion ex.
pressed at the Department Of Agri-
culture today indicated that little
apprehension 10 felt for the effect
OF yesterdays sn0wstornn on the
coming crops.
It IL pointed out that the snow
was wet. Much Of Il disappeared
rs 1t fell. What remains AccumIi.
lated, while icy on top Is slush BE-.
meath and In another twenty.four
hours win vanish.
Planting had hardly been started
when the storm developed. Fruit
trees were not sufficiently far I'd.
vanced in blossoming to cause the
nip Of last night to materially In.
lVre them. Consequently the blan.
ket Of snow VIII really prove ai,
aid rather than d handicap to
farmers.
Only a severe freeze coming now
w1ll change the condition, and that
ie disregarded az negligible posi-
Dinty. Surveys by representatives
OF the department are being made
70 determine the storm loss. It Will
ne several days b6tOre anything
IiKe denendable figures will be avail.
aD!e covering the latter. It In con.
ceded the heavy fall OF. snow some.
what enhances the danger Of an I'D
diaopal flood, but even II It de.
veloped 1t win BE- less destructive
than The one Just experienced.
Pouitrymen, II 10 understood, have
heen harder hit by the snow storm
than other farming factors. IN
many localities scores OF incuhaturs
are reported as having zone dead"
with the result that the prospective
Patch 10 . loss. Laying by the
hens has ALSO been checked up but
the egg shortage, It Ii insisted, viii
only be for q day or two at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

1880 X Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Harry >Wardrnan


Marry waFdmaA
Precedent wardman Park
Hotel Co. President Ward
man Construction Co., build
ers Of over 800 apartments
and 5000 dwellings, in wash
ingten. d. G. President
wArdman Mortgage and Dis
count Corporation.
JehA Poole
President Tedsral-American
National y X. Director
wardman Mortgage and Dis
count Corporation.
w. walIaAs ChiswelI
PrSstdemt Peoples Mutual
Benefit Insurance Co. d.
rector wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

| bill, was permanently laid to rest
by the Senate.
4 discussion, In which Mes6rs.
Robb. CantwelI and Roe took part,
preceded final action. Senators
Robb and Roe objected to the lobby
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

Is taking care Of scores Of the
residents.
At KitzmilIer the townspeople are
mafooned. The wooden bridge which
afforded communication with other
towns was swept away and the river
10 yet too dangerous for boats.
/. Scores OF houses have been swept
away in this town Of 5000 people and
the food supply 10 believed near ex.
haugtion. In addition there IL no
lighting for the town. Water Will
be supplied from other nearby towns
a. soon as the means Of conamunica-
ton are restored.
Work Of rehabllitating destroyed
sections. Of 9 score Of Maryland and
West Virginia towns has been
STOPPED by the snow.
Workers have bOen forced to turn
aside from their task Of repairing
streets, water and gas mains. and
bridges and have been forced TO
remove snow and Glu0h.
River GOes DOWW.
Fear that Q sudden melting OF
the snow might cause a reappear.
ance Of the floods was dissipate0
today when the word was sent out
from the weather bureau that the
Potomac rtver was nearly back 20
normal.
This would mean that the five.
Inch snow would have to melt alto.
g0ther within q few hours to cause
the river to swell enough to be Q
menace.
Washington has never before
seen such a heavy snow In April.
The city ESCAPED practically undayn-
aged. Very few telephone wires
were reported down, street car
traffic almost normal, and except
for the Inconvenience to pedeS.
TRANS and automobiles the city
suffered no harm,
Street cleaning apparatus wa
put to work soon after the snow
tall stopped and downtown streets
were soon cleared enough to permit
uninterrupted traffic. But few GO.
cidents were reported.
Blizzard Brings Suffering.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, April D.
GJfft ring in the se3ti0n devastated
by recent rising Of the Potomac
river Is said to be intense today,
following q raging blizzard which
by lest night had blanketed the
ground with nearly q foot of snow
Relief work In the flood stricken
valley was practically brought to a
standstill today and the meager
reports from the inundat ted towns
indicated that the victims OF sthe
flood were suffering intensely from
the bitter cold which accompanied
the blizzard, one of the worst on
record, for the month Of April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Phone Main 419O

Hon. Dan. Thew. wright
Former Justice u. 8. Su-
prems Court Of D. c. Cen
er0l Counsel Wardman Con-
struction Co. General Conn
sci Wardman Mortgage and
Discount Corporation. 81.
rector Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
ChAFIen La sSlscmaA
Real Estate, Operator. Ex-
pert in Real Estate Values
Director Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
1ruSSert n. ouiatsr
Secrstarv wardman Con-
struction Co. Eecret6rN
WardTnan Park Hotel. Dk
rector WArdmAn Mortgage
ana Discount Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

which. they said. had been active
In favor OF the bill. EenatOr Cant
wen, who is q physician, voiced
the professional protest against the
measure, which would permit opto.l
tnetristS to prefix DR." to their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
PHILADELPHIA
Rum SEIZED
At Gates
Two Said TO Have Admitted
They Were About to Supply
Local BootIsggeE.

After they had traversed four
States with seven cases OF alleged
"rums row" whiskey, Max Rosen
and Frederick Jaccak, both Of Phila.
0elphia, were arrested here within
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Voodoo Slayer Executed.

BELLEFONTE. Pa, April 2.-Lo-
renzo Savage. negro "voodoo doc-
tor" Of Pittsburgh. convicted slayer
Of Miss Elsie Barthel. a nurse. was
electrocuted at the penitentiary here.
Savage went to his death calmly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02


and assinsand then
been the
Discount Corporation ready
Of advantage
Mortgage
safely employ large Of money
Of fo-
provide fmdnd stockholders
participate in the profits Anybody
Of the Wadn Construction
wonder the stock IN the Wardan Mortgage and Discount
ready buyers
record putting this Cooperation substantial financial
10 that uniOning pftabhave
spon books There has BEEN no Lost expensive delays Everything has
been actOnhuashc achOnand the thought has
reality Il pes personally because
Ron pubhccpportuni participate proscts
nt significant WashigtOns Finance Cooperation
sucessfu?
This first allotment Of stock being sold
share $50 Preferred ,har.
dividend exptancyaLg <l2 opinion prove
better than that-and m guess
should promptly you get th cOb
ton of Preferred and Common stockton it's
Subscriptions be made for all cash-or for
share cashz0nd the balance in 30 ond6
Sincerely,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23

protecting the industry without put ting the burden on the nonunion miners. he said.
 Another recommendation of the board was that there shall be pub licity and no more secrets, that every thing shall be above board. He stat ed that the consumers, by knowing the facts, can shop around and pro- tect their own interests.
 This step will also cure the adul- iteration of coal and the pyramiding of prices.
 It was recommended that opera tors should be licensed and in secur ing a license, certain reasonable con- ditiens to safeguard the industry and the consumer should be met. A sort of special division could be estab- lished in the Interstate Commerce. Commission, which would supervise the coal industry. This is analogous be the supervision of the Federal Re- serve banks, hes aid,
 In summing up his talk, he said that the underlying principle is that the coal industry must cure its own evils.
 The Commonwealth club appointed Harold F. Dempsey, Henry T. Burr and Douglas A. Johnston a naminat- ing committee to submit slate of officers at the next meeting.