davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
OSulipan Hits Kolstead Act
 and Kan Bigotry in Keynote
hands of each other.
 PathOs of It All.

The pathos Of 1t all lies in the thought that the shortness of life and the sameness of mems objec- tiyes cannot plead the uselessness of bigotry and the need of tolerance that softens. Yet. like thieves in the night. como movements which sweep across the country with start ling regularity to crystalline indi- viduai and impotent intolerance Into a formidable power. This country has observed the coming and pass ing of many such events in the past. Today 1t again finds itself confrost- cd with new outbreak.
 This new move manifests itself as antagonists to Jew. Catholic, Negro and Italian. Perhaps It's sponsors forget that 1t was huuble Genoese whose caravel, manned by Jews, Portuguese, Spaniards and Italians laid open the wonders of this hem isphere. Perhaps they overlook the fact that the Negro carried a musket in the recent war and if need be was ready to die for this land Perhaps they have forgotten the part which Catholics have played for the greater glory of these United States. Perhaps they deny that the man upon whose teachings rest the dogma of every Christian church was himself Jew.
 Love for America
 Love for America is not 80 selfish as to banish all thought of the land of ones forbears. What if I, as a descendant of Irish ancestry, expe- rience a thrill of pride in the noble history of the Emerald Isle, and what if on St. Patrick's day go out into Gods good sunshine with sprig of shamrock on my coat and an Irish ditty on my lips? Is my love for American-my land--to be computed by the beauty of the shamrock or the lit of the ditty? care not what yard stick another may use, but my measure will be the golden tape of decent, comprehen- sive charity and consideration of a brother human being.
 As regrettable as it Is, the fact remains that the religious issue has assumed political aspect. If national oil lands have been trait orously bartered away, they can be recovered. If public officials have violated their trust. they, can be prosecuted. If the public treasury has been footed. it's loss involves but inanimate property. But if mans right is denied 10 worship his God at the shrine to which his mother taught him to toddle, then has he indeed been robbed of priceless lib- erty. And if liberty be not a po- litical question, pray, tell me. what is. Let the people of Georgia WOO this new phantom If they will, let the people of Indiana pay homage to the exaggerated power of an in visible empire. let the Republican party in Connecticut continue it's sphinx-Hke policy of subservient fear of the hooded order, but let no man or woman in this grand old Commonwealth court the friendship of the ku klux klan and dare to call himself a Democrat. Fearless and outspoken,, let us enter this battle, not in the cringing attitude
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

 into silence that is paralleled only by that of the legendary gentleman, Where lies the responsibility for the last of the tfiumNrate Of cabinet SUI permen, Albert Fall, republican ap- pointee and American traitor? Rank ing in rankness next to Forbes is the action of this man whose hands must reek to heaven with the odor of the bribe, for which he sold his soul,
 Little wonder republicans refuse to explain where explanations serve only to make the mire deeper. l am as convinced of the personal honesty of Calvin Coolidge as am of the existence of God, nevertheless, the
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

responsibility for this sordid story of graft and corruption must, does aud shall rest only on the doorstep of the republican party, where 1t properly belongs. When parties accept pow CT, they must likewise assume the responsibility for the proper use of that power, The president may say q am honest" but his words can't oblIterate the memory of the suffer- ing of wounded soldiers: the republi- can press may scream that corrup- ton Is not an issue. but their rhetor- ic can't efrace the picture of the lit- tie black bag full of gold.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

tContinued on Page six)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Betty Broadway
Goes A-visiting
Lockwood National Bank.
An Institution With All
Modern Banking Con-
veniences.


Broadway was passing by
the Lockwood National Bank,
and she paused to admire
the architecture of the beau
tiful building. 1t seemed to
Betty that the building Of
the Lockwood bank express
ed the character of the bank
itself. One look at the solid,
massive building and she
knew instinctively that it
housed a bank of the strong
est and most substantial ma
ture-a real bank in a real
bank building. Betty was so
interested that she went in,
and asked to be directed to
the presidents office. She
was introduced to Jack
Muir, president of the Lock-
wood National Bank, whom
Betty prevailed upon to take
her through the bank and
explain to her how a mod
ern bank is run.
Mr.. Muir told Betty that
the Lockwood was among
the very first banks estab-
lished in San Antonio and
that it had been actively en-
gagged in business ever since.
In the old days, explained
Mr.. Muir, almost all the
business of the bank was
conducted through one
wicket window, and he
asked Betty to note how
different are modern bank
ing methods, for now the
Lockwood National Bank
has a large number of diff
ferent departments, some in
charge of young men, and
some in charge of young
women who are most oblig-
ing, and most eager to at
tend rapidly and accurate
ly to the wants of the banks
patrons.
Mr.. Muir pointed out to
Betty the statement window
where statements and the
cancelled hecks are
promptly delivered to wait
ing patrons by the lady in
charge. Next Betty was
shown the safety deposit de-
partment, where, for small
cost, patrons are furnished
with a safe deposit box
which can be opened only
by the owner of the box
who has his own key. Mr..
Muir explained to Betty that
the safety deposit box is one
of the greatest conveniences
offered by a modern bank,
because it makes possible
the safeguarding of valuable
papers such as wills, deeds,
policies, and securities, and
at the same time, furnishes
a safe place for the deposit
of jewelry and other val
uables not in immediate use.
These safe deposit vaults,
explained Mr.. Muir, are in
the banks fireproof and
burglar-proof vault. Betty
was fascinated by the mas
sive steel doors of the vaults,
and Mr.. Muir explained to
her that they were operated
by time locks which permit
of entrance to the vault only
at the time when the bank
opens for business.
Before leaving the bank,
Betty decided to powder her
nose, and she was directed
to the ladies' rest room,
where she found beauti-
fully fitted-out dressing ia
BILE, as well as comfortable
chairs and writing desks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

history city, certain into business
the business center the the matown
of
a Wills
O. II
asymattrt
n
of Il
street,"
a
Il
destined leading
Il
Evening star., 1924-10-02

ments and all other organizations of
the LIST Division not designated above
will meet at Edwards board room,
1416 H street.
Tonight the veterans will be enter
tanned at smoker and reunion at
Pythian Temple by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
AS the veterans come into the Union
Station, where the central registra-
tion is located. they will be assigned
billets for their stay here. given cir
culars announcing the program of
exercises and entertainments and an
official badge, which will be their ad-
mission to all 1st Division affairs.
Capt. c. c. Lowe, who has been direct
ing the arrangements, today urged
that all 1st Division veterans In this
city register Immediately at the sta
tion, and receive their badges and
tickets of admission. Practically all
Of the seats at the dedication exer-
cises will be occupied by the veterans.
At the request Of the officials of the
1st Division, the District Chapter of
the American Red Cross will have a
unit of uniformed volunteer workers
in the parade Saturday. This unit of
Red Cross workers is being organized
by Mrs. w. S. Spencer. vice chairman
of the hostess and recreation COM
mittee of the District Chapter. Mrs.
Spencer requests that all volunteers
for the parade report to her either at
Evening star., 1924-10-02
TICKET SCRATCHING
ADVISED BY LABOR
Federation Sends Instruc.
tions to Followers as to
Voting Split Ballots.

Instructions how to scratch" their
ballots in the coming election sc as
to vote for the La Follette-Wheeler
electors and candidates for the House
and Senate whose records are accept
able to the American Federation OF
Labor are to be given organized
workers of the country, under plan
outlined today by Frank Morrison,
secretary Of the federation and a mem
Der of the campaign committee.
Letters sent by MIR. Morrison to
secretaries of all State federations of
labor urge them to collect and dis
seminate information as to how
split" tickets may be voted.
THE voters in the general election
this year." said Mr.. Morrison, will
have greater difficulty in casting their
ballots to express their choice for
candidates for public Office than ever
before. They will have the La Fol
lette electors in one column, and In
practically every State there will be
no other candidates in that column.
Call to Support Labor.
THE American Federation of Labor
as you know, is sending the members
of it's affiliated unions the records OF
Senators and Representatives who are
candidates for reelection, calling
upon them to vote for our friends
and defeat our enemies, irrespective
of party affiliations.
Every effort should be put forth to
advise and inform the workers &c
split or Scratch their ballots when
necessary to do so in order to vote
for all the candidates they desire to
support"
The State secretaries were advised
to circulate a letter explaining In
simple terms how the ballot should
be marked. and if the ballot is COM
pliCated, to print samples for dis
tribution among voters.
Senator La Toilette will deliver his
next campaign speech Monday night
Evening star., 1924-10-02
VAUGHAN CLASS ELECTS.
George B. Bryan President OF Cal
vary Bible Group.

George B. Bryan was elected presi-
dent of the Vaughn Bible Glass OF the
Calvary Baptist Church, at the annual
election of officers held in the Sunday
school room of the church last night.
John B. Abraham was elected first
vice president. Other officers were
elected as follows:
l.. l. Willoughby, second vice presi-
dent and chairman of religious work;
George H. Harris, secretary; r. A.
Sauer. assistant secretary; Hugh w.
Smith. press secretary; L. l. Tolson,
treasurer; H. A. Wood. chaplain; r..
H. Talbot, librarian; Chas. w. Guest,
director of orchestral; r. S. Ashford,
editor: J. ST. Clair Hambly, chairman
membership committee; James Wick,
chairman social committee; J. E. Fox,
chairman sick committee; Carl Bo-
gardus, chairman group leaders; j. A.
Patterson. G. c. Willard, L. E. Griffith,
E. L. Hodges and w. d. Kimbrough.
uSherS.
Supper was served after which Guy
Reynolds, recently returned from
Alaska, told of his experiences. DR..
H. c. Mcneil of George Washington
University faculty also spoke. Prof.
l. d. Bliss delivered the charge to the
new officers and George B. Bryan in
troduced the speakers.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

and from then on he expects to keep
on the move, invading d score or more
of States and speaking at least once
daily until election.
The Senator's Monday night address
will be in a city to be announced as
soon as arrangements for the meeting
are completed. An itinerary made
public today at La Toilette head
quarters showed that he will speak
Tuesday night, October Z, at Scranton,
Pa; Wedne sday night at Newark. N.
j.: Thursday night in Detroit; Friday
night in Cincinnati, and Saturday
night in Chicago.
No speaking engagement is booked
for Sunday, October -, but on the
following night Mr.. La Toilette is
scheduled to speak in Kansas City,
Mo, and on Tuesday night, October II,
in st. Louis. No announcement was
made as to the Senator's speaking
engagements after the st. Louis rally,
but it was said he probably would
forge his way through the Northwest
to the Pacific Coast, returning to
wind up his campaign in the Middle
West and East
Evening star., 1924-10-02
WASHINGTON is BESIEGED
BY VAL0ROUS VETERANS
Continued from First Page.)

ments and I'd Machine Gun Battalion,
at Army War College grounds, Wash
ington Barracks. foot of AZ street
southwest. Gen. Frank Parker now
commands these famous regiments,
which are quartered on the United
States transport San Mihiel. Gen.
Perker always wants to see the vet
Grams, and so do the others still with
the old outfits.
The 1st Field Artillery Brigade. in
cluding Artillery Brigade headquar-
ters, 5th, 9Th and 7th Field Artillery
Regiments and the 1st Ammunition n
Train. will hold their reunion at Fort
Myer, with supper and smoker for
the visiting veterans.
Here the veterans will find the
whole present organization of the 9Th
Field Artillery, containing many old
friends. If they want to take a stroll
around the horse lines and gun parks
of the old regiment, they will be
ready for inspection.
Engineers to Gather.
The 1st Engineers will gather in
the cabinet room on the second floor
of the New Willard Hotel, with
smokes and a welcome for all.
The 26th and 2Sth Infantry Regi-
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruf

. The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it then you
! destroy it entirely. To do this.
get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to
s moIsten the scalp and rub it in
sgently with the finger tips.
= Do this tonight, and by morning, most,
If not all, of your dandruff will be gone
and two three more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF il. no
/. matter how much dandruff you may have.
ss. You Will find. too. that all itching and
1 digging of the scalp will stop at once.
/ and your hair Will be fluffy. lustrous
: glossy. silky and soft, and look and feel
q hundred times better.
IS You get liquid aryon at any drug
store and it never fails to do the work.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

Oriental Rug Salon
Hamadan Scatter Rugs, for
mer1y priced at $3.50 and
S65.OO; NOW. $47.5O
Evening star., 1924-10-02

tions 50 simple any woman can dye
or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts
waists, dresses, coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang
ings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color 10 wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
The Linen Shop

Standard quality sheets, size
81x9O inches. Special. SIPS
All=Wool Scotch Plaid Blank
cts for double beds. Special,
nair $3.50
Regular S1.50 Slightly Soiled
Colored Bordered Martex
Bath Towels. Special,
Regular SOC Colored Bordered
Bath Towels. Special,
each ............... 49c
Moses 'sDe Luxe" Pillow Cases
size A5x36 inches. Reduced
to, each. .45c
Purchases Forwarded Prepaid
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR D
Evening star., 1924-10-02
North 1897 or Main 1910, and full in
structions will be given.
"DIAMoND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW

Beautiful home
dyeing and tint
ing is guaranteed
with Diamond
Dyes. just dip
in cold water to
tint soft, delicate
shades, or boil to
dye rich, perma-
nent colors. Each
15-cent package
contains dire
Evening star., 1924-10-02

Regular $3.50 Silver Bleached
All=Linen Table Damask.
Special, yard. .$1.95
Regular S5.25 All=Linen Table
Napkins, size 22x22 inches.
Special dozen. .$4.OO
Regular S5c Bleached Cotton
L a Bile Damask. Special,
ydFW .OOC
Regular SOC Al1=Linen Dish
Toweling. Special. yd.. .29c
Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size
9Ox@@ inches. Reduced to,
each ............... $1.9O
Any Shipping Point in the u. S.
n
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Drapery Department

New voile and n4arquisette
curtains, drawn work with
filet motifs-hermstitched.
Very good qualities at these
Special Prices:
Reg. $3.50 pair, now. $3.50
Reg. $500 pair, now. .$4.OO
Reg. $3.50 pair, NOW. .$4.75
Reg. $3.50 pair, NOW. $500
See the beautiful new Sum
fast materials for Draperies
and Side Hangings-soft, light
weight, plain or figured DAM
ask effects, or heavier mate
rials as darmasks and veHours.
New green's, reds and orange,
ETC., with trimmings to match.
You cam buy the materials
only, or we will estimate ON
making your draperies conn
p1ete.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-25

viduals, and majority vote decides. The Senate membership being 96, AZ votes would elect a vice president, who would immediately succeed to the pres ideney, just as Coolidge succeeded Harding as soon as. the vacancy oc- cured.
 Tn the present Senate there are 43 democrats, 5l republicans and , farmer labOrites. rhese figures would appear to ensure the election. Of Dawes. pro vided there is DO change in the char actor of the Senate as result of the November elections and providing al ways that La Toilette would not switch a number of republican senators from the Coolidge Dawes ticket and procure votes for Bryan. The margin Is mar row. and La Felette might easily be the deciding factor
 One need only go back to l9l6 so see how delicate is the present situation. En that year the electoral college stood PIT for Wilson and 254 for Hughes. A third party candidate controlling, for example, the l3 electoral votes of Cali fornia, would have thrown the election l0to the House How many electoral votes La Toilette wiA control as Q re suit of the coming election IS some thing for political writers to figure on.
 La Toilette supporters are claiming he will carry between, eig ht and sixteen states. If he carries only Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da kota and Montana, such result would likely prevent either Coolidge or Davis from winning the necessary majority of 266 electoral votes necessary to elect the president. Even the electoral vote of any one state might prevent q ma iority.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-25

favor of Patrick Savage, ana against Jerome Warren. Julius Shatferlk and Harry Steeu. co-partners as Warren X Company and Golden Horn Mining Company. a corporation, and ordering the sale of certain property, to-wit: All of the right. title, interest and estate of the defendants Jerome Warren, Julius ShafTerik and Harry Steen, lndlvldu- ally and as co partners, as owned ana claimed by them and each of them on the l9tb day of April, 1923, Tn ana to the following described lode claims to wit: Gold Horn, Muriel, North Star. Divide. Victor and Comstock. each and all of said lode claims being c0ntlgu Ously situated and lying and being De- tween Slate creek and Black creek. on the left limit of Otter creek, in Otter precinct, Fourth division. Territory of Alaska. together with all mineral bear. ing earth, rock and gravel situated lu and upon said lode claims, and the ma chinery and equipment owned by the said defendants on the said property. and which said interests of the said de- fendants were thereafter transferred to the defendants Golden Horn Mining Company. a corporation; and that l will, accordingly, offer said real estate and machinery and equipment for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 18th day of Novem Der, 1924. at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the United States Marshal's Office, in Flat, Alaska
 Dated Flat, Alaska October 9th, 1924.
 GILBERT B. STEVENS,
 United States Marshal.
 By w. w. Estes, Deputy.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-25
May Be Neither Cool4' idge, Davis Nor La Fol-
 lettey Next President
Fairbanks News-Miner

Fancy conservative newspaper pub fishing in its eolumns a story to the effect that neither Coolidge nor Davis nor La Toilette will be elected presi- dent of the United States in November. At first glance suctr statement might seem outside Of the realm of possibfE ity, but the political situation is com plex and the election machinery such that it does not require much ic1agina- tion to foresee the possibility, if not the probability, of sucn situation. Almost anything may happen h No- vember.
 There are 53l votes in the electoral callege.a The electoral college is com posedofeelecLorSSfro from each state, equal in number to the namber of senators and Representatives to which the state is entitled For example, New York state has 2 senators and z3 representa- aives Therefore, New York has 45 votes in the electoral college. The sotal'membership of the electoral col lege eQ QnaIst the total membership of Che Senate and House-531., h voting it will be remembere that the people vote for the electors of their states, these names appearing on the ballot aod hot those of Coolidge or Davis or La Toilette.
 The constitution provides that ma iority of these 53l electoral votes. or 266, is necessary to the choice of a president. The person having the greatest number of votes, of course,
The Kusko times., 1924-10-25

"Chauffeurn being too professional, the wordsmiths are looking for term to designate man who drives his own car It is safe to say that terms used by pedestrians will not be aocepted.- Littls Rock Ark ] Gazette
The Kusko times., 1924-10-25

It does seem as if some of the funda- mentalists were overdoing ii. Here is a South African church condemning prohibition because the Bible says nothing about it.-Tacoma Ledger.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-25

What yo' got, niggah?''
 "I'se got fo' ives"
 "Well, dey ain't no good. I'se got "Uh, 'tain't no Use fo' me to play poker, nohow. gifts good han an [ gets it beat"