davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Oh, Hcnryi

Mn. Reel; Henry. how many times must I tell you to stop drop ping ashes on my rugs?"
 Reel: Well, can you beat that" Mrs. Reel: "No, but you~can take 1t out and beat it - right awayl"
 Paul S. Powers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
. . .

When a woman wants 10 reform a man, it's to make him less at- tractive to other women.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Another American objection to Continental hotels Is that the bath towels are not worth stealing.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

and read without blink. The paper should be folded In . neat and careful way. Nor creased around the edges to the editors dlsmay. The Fun Shop wants no chestnuts, but It always pays one we'll Tor humer that Is bright and clean, and if t rings the bell"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

tssued Daily Sunday EKcepttdl At Herald Bldg. S7 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 Year
 t2,O0 Three Meath,
 75c. q Month, Battered Et the Post oIice at New Britain Rs Second Class Mail Matter,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Joining the 'analysers' is does seem timely to observe 1t has once again been proved this IS a conservative country and that so long as the Republican party can muster behind it's ticket rhe big business interests it is an unbeatable party. It may be true American voters are swayed b! their prejudices and not by their intelligence, but idere is one prejudice that overshadoWs avery other-that is the preJu- dice in favor of their pocket books. So long as party leaders keep unshaken in the minds ot business leaders the idea that Republican government Is good for business and the belief that a change is bad for business, SO long will it continue to be the dominant and successful party in America. driven from power only at rare intervals, and then not because of its record or the caliber of it's can- disates, but because Of an in- ternal split of the 1912 propor- tions."
 Said "analysis" Is considearb more logical than his former maj azine article.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Might Change Her Mind

Might Change Her Mind
 Edna: "But I thought you told me you were going to marry JackT' May: Gracious, no; you must have misunderstood me, dear. merely said we were engaged"
 l--Charles Bloomer,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

When a mans wife Is obstinate. he calls her pig-headed.
 When he's pig headed, he calls 1t strength of character.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Fairy tales are what a dutitul mother tells her children; and what an undutiful husband tells his wife.
 Violet NJ. Leroy.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

"NIalc and Female Created He
 Them"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Carl Deringer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
FRANKFORT HOST
TO BOYS OF '61'
Muncie Delegation First to
Arrive,
BIZ Ttmss spectal

BY Fumes SpeCtGt
FRANKFORT, Ind, June 3.--Del-
egates. and visitors were arriving
today on every train to attend the
forty fifth annual encampment of
the State G. A. r. and allied organi-
cations.
The first delegation to arrive was
from Muncie, a special car BRING
ing thirty veterans.
The headquarters train from In
dianapons, bearing more than hun
bred veterans and many distin.
guished visitors. will arrive this aft
ernoon.
Registration Of delegates was first
on the program. A meeting of the
council of administration, d band
concert and a public reception
marked the afternoon.
Business sessions start tomorrow.
The delegates win number about five
hundred
Veterans will be guests tonight at
a reception and banquet by the Sons
Of Veterans in the Masonic Temple.
National Commander Saltzgarber
Of the c. A. r. and National Com
mander Quinn of the American
Legion are expected here this after
noon.
Both viii address the big campfire
meeting marking the close of the en-
campment tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
FREES John DIS
GRANDDAUGHTER;
SCANDAL FOLLOWS
Mayor HyIan Orders Probe
of Judges Action in
Speeder'S Court.

By NEA Serrice
NEW YORK, June 3.-Can a
Rockefeller get away" with an of
Tense that often brings a 800 fine
if not a Jail sentence?
About this cloud of doubt is gath
ering a storm that threatens 9
wash-out of New York's traffic court
procedure.
For Mss Abby Rockefeller, 81
year-old daughter of John D., Jr.
arrested twice for speeding this year
and pleading guilty each time, has
been released quietly on suspended
sentences, imposed by the same
judge in each instance. He is Nagis
trate Norman J. Marsh, and it is
about his head that the storm will
break just as soon as he returns to
the bench from a vacation.
Thousands Protest
Thousands of protests have come
into the offices of public officials
and newspapers. All stress the same
charges of favoritism. All want to
know if:
There is one law for the rich
and another for the poor?
A rich mans child is entitled
to any more leniency than a poor
mans?
At result of this public protest,
Mayor Hylan has ordered his com
missioner of accounts to make a de.
tailed Investigation of the Traffic
Courts disposition of Miss Rookie
feIler's case.
Before the inquiry began it had
been said that the recent case was
the first in which the millionaire's
daughter had been convicted. But it
was soon discovered that she had
been summoned to court last Jan
uary for driving down Riverside DR..
at the rate of thirty-fve miles an
hour. Further investigation showed
that she had pleaded guilty and had
received a suspended sentence.
Given Late Hearing
When hailed to court the second
time, charged with speeding at
Twenty-Five miles an hour, Miss
Rockefeller got a hearing late in the
afternoon after the routine business
had been disposed of, and most per
sons thought the court had closed
for the day.
And again she escaped public at
tention.
Yet usually a person summoned
for traffic violation has to hang
around the courtroom all day waiting
Tor his case to be called. The whole
procedure is in open court, with
everybody listening in.
In an attempt to cut down the in
creasing toll Of automobile accidents
ana deaths, magistrates of the Traf-
nc Court have been doing out the
4, 'aV1est sentences possible to those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

J. D. Strachan, 1868 Broadway,
will preside at the unwilling Of a
monument Saturday, June 7, at Mil
waukee, to the memory Of Chris
topher Latham Sholes. inventor of
the original Remington typewriter.
Strachan, a member of the National
Shorthand Reporters Association.
was accompanied by Charles E. Wei
Ter, La Porte, who was a personal
friend Of the inventor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
COOLIDGE WANTS
DELEGATES TO PICK
RUNNING MATE
President viii Not Dictate
Choice for Vice President
at Convention.
Bg United Press

6U Cmtt6U PT6SS
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Presi-
dent Coolidge will inform the Ropub-
lican national convention at Cleve-
land that he hopes the delegates will
make their own choice for the vice
presidential nominee, It was declared
on the Presidents behalf at the
White House today.
This course was followed by the
late President Roosevelt in 1904, it
was pionted out at the White House,
and President Coolidge will adopt
the same policy.
viii Not Dictate
The President was reported today
as feeling that the delegates who
will be at Cleveland from all sec
tons of the country will know the
sentiment of the President re garding
the nomination of a man for the vice
presidency. Mr.. Coolidge prefers the
delegates make the choice them
selves without any dictation from
him.
Charles B. Warren, American am
bassador to Mexico, has been virtual
ly agreed upon by Republican lead
ers for the important post of chair
man of the resolutions committee.
On Way
Warren now is on his way I'd the
United States from Mexico to attend
the convention. He is expected to
confer with the President in Wash
ington before going to Ohio.
Former Congressman f. W. Mon
dell, Of Wyoming, Republican, viii
be permanent chairman of conven-
ton
William Butler, manager of Presi-
dent Cooidge's pre-convention cam
paign in Cleveland today announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
AYRES EXTEND SPACE
Lease Taken on Property West of
Store.

Upper floor rooms formerly occu-
pied by William Beam, just west of
l. S. Ayres' store, Washington and
Meridian SITS, will be occupied for
storage by the Ayres store. A lease
for twenty-one years involves a rent
al Of about 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
RABBI POINTS OUT NEED

Rabbi J. J. Gittlemann, Louisville,
KY, addressing the Congregation of
Bethel at the Woman's Department
Club Monday night, declared for the
need Of a new synagogue under con-
struction at Forty-Third and Ruckle
Sts.. He stressed religious training
of children.
Louis Sakowitz, president of the
congregation; Samuel F'rommer,
Mrs. Louis Sagalowsky and Isaac
Marks talked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

brought before them. They have
been particularly hard on second and
third offenders.
1t is from persons thus convicted
and fined that most of the protests
against the disposition of the Rookie
Teller case have come. They point
out that the girl is a second offender
yet released without fine!
But then" they grumble, she's a
Rockefeller. And were just poor
dubs."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
new TREATMENT FOR
SWOLLEN GLANDS

People who have enlarged glands
ought to know that by freely applying
Emerald Oil daily the gland can be
brought TO a head and all the germs
and poisonous secretions discharged
and destroyed.
Furthermore, the opening will heal
surely and speedily and without leav-
ing an unsightly scar. People who de-
sire this Treatment should secure a two
ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil
full strength) and use as directed 1t
is very concentrated preparation and
a small quantity lasts a long time 1t
Is mals0 used to reduce swollen veins.
Hook Drug CO., Hang Drug Co., Henry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Honor Roberts Name

An additional nurse for crippled
children will be supplied by the In
dianapolis Foundation in honor of
James Z. Roberts, one Of the first
contributors to the foundation. The
nurse will be under direction of the
Public Health Nursing Association.
Mr.. Roberts died May Is, 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Drug Clerk Wins an Appeal

Harry Kemp, 1913 Central Ave,
drug clerk, was found not guilty of
selling liquor to Dallas R. Dean, 81,
of 1884 Ringgold Ave-, on appeal
before Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns. Kemp was fined 800 and given
thirty days in jail in city court when
Kemp was identified as having sold
whisky In Criminal Court Dean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
CAPT. KINNEY IMPROVED
Case of Driver Who Struck Detec.
tive Is Continued.

Slight improvement in the condi-
ton of Jeremiah Kinney, SO, of 523
w St. Clair St, captain of detec-
tives, hurt in an automobile accident
Sunday, was noted, today.
Kinney was severely bruised and
cut when he was struck by an auto
mobile after alighting from a street
car at Indiana Ave. and California
ST., case of Dan Mallery colored, 328
w Twenty St, driver of the
machine. was continued in city
court Monday until June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
RUMORS OF WAR
SPREAD THROUGH
BALKAN STATES
Tirana, Capital of Albania.
BeSieged by Revolution
lists, Say Dispatches,

By United Press
ATHENS. June 3.-Unconffrmed
dispatches from Albania declare that
Tirana, the capital, is about to fall
into the hands Of revolutionists.
Athens, rumor factory of the Bal
kans. has received varied reports
Of progress of an uprising in Al
bania during the past forty-eIght
hours. The reports seem to emanate
from rebel sources. Apparently some
form Of revolution has been attempt
ed aimed against Tirana and Du-
razZO
American Minister Involved
One report said the American min
lister to Albania had been asked TO
leave the country for seeking inter
yention of the League Of Nations.
The report did not say who had
made the request one Of the first
rumors in the wake Of every Balkan
uprising is concerned with a slight
or insult to- the American minister,
the purpose being 10 enlist sympathy
of the United States.
There were persistent reports yes
terday Of fighting outside of Scutan
anu it is was said thirty-two govern
ment supporters and eighteen insur-
gents We're killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Typical Engagement

But the two fleets are strung
alongside in any case.
They steam in tho same direc-
ton always.
Otherwise they'd pass one an
other and the fight would be over.
If one commander believed him
self beaten in advance he doubt
less would prefer this. but his ri
val surely would want to stick
along with him and keep the bat
tie up.
In the engagement represented
by the diagram the battleships are
steaming in line, firing at each
other.
The aircraft carriers have sent
out squadrons Of bombing and tor
pedo planes.
In the forefront destroyers, and
a few cruisers, are converging up
on one another, each side trying
to turn the others advance guard
and get the enemy battleships with
their torpedoes.
The submarines are subnnerging,
preparatory to getting in their
work if the fight drifts their way.
The two trains of auxiiaries
have discreetly beaten it in the
direction Of more peaceful scenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
TEACHERS TO GRADUATE
Commencement to Be Held for 26O
Women June IL.

A class of $50 women will grad
uate from the Teachers College of
Indianapolis June 10, DIR. Eliza
Baker, president, announced today.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered Sunday afternoon by
Prof. George H. Tapy of Wabash
College at Broadway M. E. Church.
DIR. Virgil E. Rorer pastor of Meri
dian ST. Methodist Church, will de-
liver the commencement address at
10 a. m. June IL at Murat Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Romnanian Also Mentioned

Another example of the rumors
that reach Athens and are circulated
from here is one received here this
morning from Bucharest, totally I'M
confirmed, which says that General
Averescu, Roumanian military lead
er, has requested King Ferdinand to
dismiss the cabinet, otherwise it
win be overthrown with $4,000 bay
onets."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

many elements constantly are war
ring for independence.
The country has no ruler and there
was talk for a time of making Harry
f. Sinclair, the American oil mil
Honaire, its king.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

Albania is a Wild. mountainous
little country on the Adriatic Sea,
between Montenegro and Greece. II
has been an Italian protectorate, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Long Battle Line

Farther ahead yet. more light
cruisers, in line, their attendant
+. destroyers In their wake.
In the very van the advance
scouts-light cruisers again, de
stroyers. too. preceded by a line Of
fleet submarines, at the surface
for the sake of speed, but ready
TO submergc at the first sign of a
clash.
With each subdivision Of the
fleet is an airplane carrier. or
more. If they are available i'm suf-
flcient numbers. each with a strong
destroyer guard. for the carrier is
a vulnerable ship.
Trailing the main body Of capt
tai craft, at the extreme rear. ex-
cept for a destroyer escort and a
cruiser or two, is the train Of aux
iliaries.
lowering overhead. In the lead
and on either flank, are dirigtbles.
ready to give warning OF any foe
before he can he seen above the
horizon by the surface fleet.
How They Fight
This is an ideal formation. It
presupposes a perfectly balanced
fleet which Americas emphatical-
ly is not
Maybe there are landsmen who
imagine two fleets which are look
ing for one another. on trouble
bent, meet head on.
They never do.
No ship and no fleet wants to
be caught head on and "raked"
A commanders first thought is TO
swing his vessels alongside the
enemy, so as to bring his broad
sides into play.
If the forces are approaching
one another from opposite direc-
tons, at the first signal from his
scouts each commander begins ma
neuvering TO bring his vessels in
line. parallel with the foe s, in bat
tie formation.
The home fleet presumably tries
to stick to it's own shore. to avoid
being cuff off from its base. Pos
sibly. If it's much the stronger. it
seeks the seward side. hoping to
drive the enemy upon hostile
coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Modern War Fleets Use Same Methods Days of Long Ago

BIZ YEA Serricc
lTU3ASHINGTON, June 3.-In
WI the old days .: win ,1s1i,,s. =.
great stunt was to maneuver his
craft across an enemy's bows or
athwart his stern and rake him
fore and aft"
There were three main reasons
for this trick:
1. A shot through a vessels
whole length was apt to hurt
worse than one through from side
to side; there were more things
for it to hit on its way.
2. A shot fired a little high stood
a better chance Of hitting some
Where farther along tire full length
of the target ships deck than of
hitting within its width alone; in
the latter case it was likely to go
clear over and fail in the sea on
the far side.
8. A ship lying broadside to the
foe could bring to bear on the lat
ter her full battery of cannon,
while the victim craft could effec-
lively use only a few guns through
bow or stern ports.
Same Idea Today
Different as naval fighting is to-
day in many of it's details, this
principle still holds good.
A fleet commanders whole idea
is to forge ahead of the line of
enemy ships, bear in upon them,
raking them with shot, if possible
break their formation and scatter
and sink them one by one.
A modern war fleet in cruising
formation is mighty complicated
thing.
The battleships are the nucleus.
A Zigzag line of destroyers pre-
cedes them. with two or three light
cruisers in the lead Strong lines
of destroyers and few more
cruisers, strung out tandem, flank
the big capital fighting vessels.
sterboard and port
Sone miles ahead are still more
light cruisers, widely de9loyed and
each attended by a couple Of de-
stroyers at least, to guard against
torpedo attacks.
Farther yet in advance is a com
pact cruiser squadron 49, battle
cruisers If the feet has them; if
not, the heaviest available craft
OF the cruiser type. Destoyers
guard this force. in advance and
on either flank. with a few steam
ing in the rear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Your yardstick

YNHE story of mans progress is written
daily on the printed page-in messages
from all corners of the globe Only history
can measure it.
Yet the progress that concerns you most
the better talcums, tooth brushes shoes and
automobiles that can give you daily salts
faction-you can measure as you read.
Advertisements are your local yardsticks
They tell of the new and the best your own
dealers carry.
If you read the advertisements, you can
buy wares that repay your confidence
wares widely advertised because widely be-
lieved in. Moreover, by helping you select
the new, economical and best today, the
advertisements help you save for the new
and best tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

Let the advertisements keep you alert,
pr0gressiUe Let them help you save.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
SCHOONER BLANCA ADRIFT
 CANNERY CREW ABOARD

The five-masted schooner Blanca is adrift some where on the waters of the North Pacific ocean with a load of distressed cannery girls, the crew of a herring plant to the westward. The Blanca was in tow of the steam ship Redondo up to yesterday morn ing, when the tow line broke, and the vessel disappeared in the heavy gale blowing. At the time the yes sel went adrift the Redondo had her in tow three days or more. The lat ter vessel is now combing the seas in the vicinity of the mouth of Cook Inlet for her tow and fears that it may be cast ashore. Up to 10 o. clock last night no news had been received that the Blanca had been found.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
COLLEGE TO HAVE
 A RADIO STATION

Tn the near future, says the Fair banks Miner, the college stu dents will be listening in on Los Angeles, Chicago, and all other ra- dio stations broadcasting in the west A radio set was recently purchased by the college, and Professor R., Q. Brown is now installing it.
 Radios have not been very sue cessful in Fairbanks, but Profes- sor Brown sees no reason why this should be so, and expects to have no difficulty Anchorage and Sew ard receives radio broadcasting, and the difference in distance should not be enough to cause any trouble.
 It is the hope of the college authorities to install a broadcast ing station as soon as possible Miners in the hills could purchase receiving set at low cost, and get the latest news, day by day In many districts prospectors and trappers have no intercourse with the outside world for months at a time. With radio set they not only would get the news of the day, but would also get the benefit of lectures given by instructors at the college. It is the aim O the College to give the greatest pos sible service to the people of Alas ka, and a boardcasting station would increase the value of it's work to { large degree.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
PROHIBITION BUREAU
 CLAIMS MORAL VICTORY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Federal prohibition agents issued a statement today outlining 39 months liquor law enforcement, claiming a complete victory for law and order over the outlawed liquor triffic. The statement said tha. enforcement is becoming more .ffectivc daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
REMAINS OF SCOTT WILL
 BE BURIED AT SEA

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The remains of Admiral Sir Percy Scott, naval author ity, who died last week, will be buried at sea in accordance with his wishes. He will be taken twenty miles out on a cruiser and inferred with full naval honors.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
RUSSIAN LOAN DRAWS
 FIRE OF BRITISH RADICALS

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The proposed Russian loan has drawn the fire of the British parties. Proposals are the chief point of attack on labor in the elections, and there is much rowdyism at the meetings. "The Red Flag" a Bolsheviki song, is being sung by the extremists.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
CONVICTED OF FRAUDULENTLC
 ISSUING MEDICAL DIPLOMAS

SACRAMENTO, Oct 25.-Dr. F. F. Roung, prominent physician here, was convicted today before State Medi- cal board of examiners of fraudulent ly issuing diplomas as the head of the Pacific Medical Colle'.:a He will be deprived of his i"ense anG practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
FRENCH RACER RETIRES

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Due to an injury to his foot the French racing stallion Epinard will not race again, but will be retired for breeding pur- poses in France, according to state ments issued by the horses owners.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
KNUD RASMUSSEN TELLS ORIGIN ALASKA ESkIMOS

SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-Knud Rasmus- sen, the Danish explorer, who arrived here today from Nome, said his study of the Eskimos in Alaska and Siberia had convinced him that they have a common origin.