davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-04
A TRIBUTE TO TROOPER WALLACE

At the fire which badly damaged the Gandey
Paper Mill last Wednesday, Trooper John j. Wallace
of the first the scene where he rendered
valiant service. Due to unmanageable hose his uni
form thoroughly drenched at the beginning of the
fire. but he continued fighting the flames, oblvious to
the icy water which had saturated him
And when George Abrams overcome by smoke,
it Trooper Wallace who brought him down the
ladder to the fire patrol and accompanied him to
the doctor He returned to the fire where he remained
until the fire completely extnguished.
The establishment of the State Police in New Jer-
sey is of the most gratifying accomplishments of
its government in many years And the personnel of
the troopers is of quality of high character and
age seldom found in police organization Troopers
render valuable service not only in maintaining the law
and apprehendng criminals but in acts of public benefit
wherever help is needed Thousands of motorists have
known this service the public highways when exper
fencing motor troubles.
Continued in next eolumnl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-04
BALANCE THE BOOKS

Legislators Congressman and Senators would do
quated laws instead of scrambng burden the
books with 1t has been proposed by wiser
than | that RULE SHOULD BE ADOPTED
THAT NO NEW LAW BE PASSED UNLESS AN OBJ
S0LETE LAW is FIRST REPEALED. A good beginn-
ling for New Jersey would be the fossiized Blue Law
which nobody observes and which nobody expects to
be observed
lawyer and his friend one day discussing
law observance. The lawyer, (for wonder,) claimed
that too many laws being placed the statute
them His friend disagreed He claimed that if people
about their business in orderly way they had
nothing to worry about concerning laws.
Whereupon the lawyer bet his friend that he could
mt pass a single day without violating law The
friend took the bet, and before night he had been
arrested three times for law violations he had never
been conscious Of. The lawyer had to that.
He had been arrested for unlawful assemblage" be-
he stopped the street to talk with friends
and in the of the conversation had criticized the
he had been arrested for dsordery conduc
because he the street, he had been arrested fo
tresspass because he took short cut
cant lot AND HIS WIFE HAD A CASE MADE
AGAINST HER FOR SOME MINOR VIOLATION OF
THE GARBAGE DISPOSAL ACT.
WE NEED LESS LAWS AND sANER LAWS TO
MEET THE TIMES!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-04
EDITORIAL
tconanued from preceding column,

(Continued from preceding column)
One instance that came to my attention was when
La Lambertvle motorist stalled on lonely part
lof the River Road in the middle of the night Efforts
Ito secure a garageman in Lambertve were unavail-
Last week the Jersey Senate unanimously voted sal
ary increases for the Troopers, providing maximum OF
81 5000 yearly in increases 5000 year instead OF
sO0 as heretofore The Assembly should make it unan-
limous when it comes to that house. thus making 1t
final with the Governors signature.
;r R,t Trooner appeared and with the knowledge of
motor mechanics which they all seem to have, he soon
had the motor started Nor would he accept pay for
his service.
These men are public sentnes for "a hours a
day they are exposed the rgors of weather in all
and the element of danger they face is trag
cay illustrated by the recent episode at French Hills
Inn a,.den of desperados, where Trooper urich was
murdered and Trooped McManus was beaten into in
sensibilty.
Trooper Wallace is a splendid example of the type
of hardhood eharacterzng the New Jersey State Con-
stabulary
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-04
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

John MeCauey, the proprietor of the restau-
rant at North Union and Church Streets is determined
to maintain the establishment in decency and order. He
announced when he took the restaurant that the
disturbances and disorders previously occurring there
would have to stop In pursuance Of this policy Robert
DENIM arrested last week and committed to the
County Jail in default of payment of fine of $500.
Mayor Moonan and the State Police have endorsed
McCaueys efforts maintain ORDER and they will back
him up in providing orderly restaurant for the
public.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-04

Luther, knox, Wesley and Others Quoted as Wine and
Beer Drinkers


ASSOCIATED Press in Trenton Tmes)
NEW YORK, Feb ia statement asserting that
the Synodica Conference of the Lutheran Church be
eves that the Vostead Act should be obeyed but sis
out of sympathy with the Prohibition Act" was iesved
today by Professor THEODORE Graebner editor of the Lu
theran Witness through the American Lutheran Pub
lefty Bureau of New York.
Professor Graebner who is member of the faculty
lof Concordia Seminary and whose publication Is the
official organ of the Missouri Synod, cited Martin Luz
ther John Knox, John Wesley and other leaders of the
reformation as drinkers of wine and beer He assert
ed that the insistence of churches total alb
stnence is a reversal this point of historic Protes-
tantism" but added that the Luthern Church believed
the prohibition law should be obeyed
"Whie soldly ranked the side of law enforce
ment" the statement continued, "the Lutheran Church
out of sympathy with the prohibition act and with the
entire type of legislation which it represents The Luz
theran Church holds that everything not forbidden in
Scripture is permitted The churches which have put
over prohibition through the political organization, the
League hold that nothing is permitted I'M
less specifically authorized in the Bible.
''These churches furthermore look upon the State
as the secular arm of the church which shall enforce
obedience to church regulations by the policemans billy
and handouts The Kingdom of God according to these
churches is not peace and Joy in the Holy Ghost but
is meat and drink to be regulated by the police author
tiles"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-04
EDITORIALS
LOCAL FIREMEN SHOW THEIR METAL

The fire last Wednesday at the Gandey Paper Mill
threatened to be catastrophe 1t had gained much
Roadway when discovered that the entire third floor
ablaze The alarm sounded at 4:40 P. NJ, and
at $50 the fire out.
And usual the New Hope Company "on the
job" with the four Lambertvie companies. But it
noted with regret that several sections of the New Hope
hoses in extremely bad condition. Such service
they render should receive better cooperation at the
hands of the Borough Council.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-04
THE JEWISH FARM FAMILY

"The Family Of the Jewish Farm
err" is an interesting contribution to
the January issue of "The Jewish
Woman" by Mrs. Esther w. Ostro-
lenk, wife of the director of the
National Farm School.
The return of the Jew to the
tilling of the soili and the hearty
endorsement of the move by Ameri-
can Jewry, she believes, are evil
dences that America is the perman-
ent abode of an overwhelming pro-
portion of those now here.
-Doylestown Intelligencer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-04
ON THE MARCH!


An officer was drilling his men.
II want every man to lie on his
back, put his legs in the air and
move them as if he were riding a
bicycle" he explained. "Now begin. }"
After a slort effort one of them
stopped. "Vhy have you stopped,
Murphy" asked the officer. "If you
PLACE, >sor,9 was the reply, "0i'm
coasting." Exchange
PADEREWsKI GIVES s2S,487.67
Indianapolis, Ind.,-Ignace Jan
Paderewski has made the largest
individual gift to date to the Amer
lean Legion endowment fund for dis
abled veterans and orphans of the
World war, according to National
Commander John R. McQuigg. The
gift totaled S28,48767.
The world-famous pianist and
World war hero of Poland played
four benefit concerts for the fund
recently, because of his interest
in America and in the disabled afG
orphans of the war. Net only did he
give the entire proceeds of the COR
certs to the fund, but he also de-
frayed all the expenses of himself
and his large staff.
Proceeds of the concerts We're:
At New York, $9,42363; at PhiIa-
delphia, $5,771.17; at Washington,
Sc. 679.87. and at Boston, S6,613.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-04
A GOOD BET

Two sweethearts from Aberdeen
were rambling round when they
came to movie.
The young man ran his eye over
the front of the building. 1t rested
on a title in large letters-"The
Woman Pays"
"Jean," he said, ~ think we'll
gang in here"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-04
COLLEGES ARE WARNED AGAINST DRINK EVIL

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Mrs Maxwell Hall Elliott
president of the Aumnae Association and trustee Of
Hunter College, womens college, said today at the
Saturday lecture of the National Democratic Club That
colleges should take drastic steps" to prohibit the
ryng liquor by students She asserted that she had
already taken up the matter with the Dean Of Hor-
ward University.
Prohibition has brought serious problem to the
colleges, Mrs Elliott said, because students follow ey
ampes by their parents who ha drinks sei ~
in their clubs.
"The secret and underhanded way in which the
drinking is done is almost serious problem and
almost as pernicious as the drink" she asserted
Associated Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-04
INK FROM OTHER
PRESSES
Humorous and Serious Topics
From Leading Editors
of the Country
POOR DAD,

Maisie had been presented with a
set of skunk furs by her father.
When one of her college friends Wis
tied her that evening she displayed
them, and remarked, isn't it strange
that such a mean, sinking little
beast can provide such beautiful
fur ?"
The father here interrupted by
saying: Gratitude / didn't expect,
but civility / demand"
ColIa1a Danar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
HE WAS LYING BACK COURSE.
BROKEN

sons farm they were received by
Betty Bridgnorth. The doctors dag
nosis had changed her plans. She
thought that Johns interests de
manded her constant presence, and a
district nurse from Mallaig was only
too glad to have the help of such d
thoroughly efficient assistant.
You must contrive to make this
business quite informal" she advised.
"Conningtons nerves are in very
bad condition. If he gets too excited
he may relapse into delirium and die
without recovering consciousness. The
one thing he cannot endure is the
barking of a dog. Ferguson has BAN
ished every cur in this house for the
day. and Police Constable Campbell
stationed in the road, is trying to stop
the yelping of passing mongrels."
rs the man willing to testify, do
you Think" inquired Dingwell anx-
iously.
Yes. l think / have convinced
him that he ought to play the game,
even at the eleventh hour. He is
under no delusion as to the gravity
Of his state, and wishes now he had
fallen in France. as the intervening
years have brought nothing but mis-
cry Are you all ready?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
The Law of the Talon

hand. and gave no thought to that of
his adversary.
Mr.. Dingwell. however. might not
appreciate an analysis Of motive trans
lated into action which would almost
SAVIOR of necromancy to one not aware
of FurneauX's peculiar genius, so the
disappointed artist sighed.
You're right, of course" he said
sadly jumping to conclusions has
been the bane of my professional ca
reer. Had | conquered the habit early
in life / might now have been mayor
of Pudsey or chief constable of Mid
dlesbrough."
The procurator fiscal had sense
of humor; it warned him once again
that FurneauX hardly ever said what
he meant. He saw clearly, however.
that if Connington meant telling the
whole truth Johns presence was es-
sential Fortunately. too, Sheldon
was an expert shorthand writer. A
dying mans dispositions have to be
put on paper at the time, read to him,
and, if possible, signed and attested:
A record of the proceedings in short
hand is a different thing altogether,
and might prove invaluable when the
whole affair was submitted to court
of inquiry.
When the four men reached Fergu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

There's a small table, with pens. ink
and paper. by the bedside. but dared
not bring in more than a couple OF
chairs. Don't troop after me! Drop
in quietly-John and you leading, Mr..
Dingwell."
Connington's bed stood between the
door and window which was not in
the center of the wall but nearly OPP
posite the pillow. Betty and the
nurse would have changed it's posi-
ton had he not begged to be allowed
to look out. He would not even let
them lower the blind when the sun
shone directly on his face. There was
a pathetic significance in the whim,
and they did not gainsay it.
He was lying on his back. of course,
owing to the broken limb, but his
head and shoulders were well propped
up. When the newcomers entered
the room he turned slightly, and his
unnaturally brilliant eyes passed from
one face to the other.
Good morning. SIR" he said to
John in a weak but distinct voice, just
as he would have addressed his com
pany commander off parade in the old
days.
Good morning, Connington," said
John. I'm sorry you're so badly
crooked"
His kindly tone, the utter absence
of rancor, the smile of the wartime
leader for a known and trusted soldier
those perfectly natural traits in so
far as John was concerned seemed to
have an alarming effect on the
stricken man. His sallow skin showed
more extreme pallor and he began
to swear at himself in unmeasured
terms. Obviously, he was not so much
moved by remorse as by sense of
his own folly.
Betty Bridgnorth put an arm under
his shoulders and lifted a glass of
brandy and water to his lips.
Come now, Ferdinand" she said
cheerfully. that's no way to speak
before a lady. Pull yourself together,
my lad! Here are some excellent peo-
pie come to see you. Tell them what
you have told me. and you will do my
cousin John a lot of good while it
won't cause you a ha'pOrth of harm"
Copyright. 1925. by Louis Tracey
Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
By Louis Tray
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Jim Parke. Hudson Bay Co.'S agent
at Moose Lake. is greatly disturbed by
news item i'll an English paper announcing
the coming marriage of Alistalr Spencer
PantOn to Eileen Grant and referring to the
prospective groom the heir presumDtlve
of Lord Oban. whose only son. John Bridg-
north Panton. Disappeared some years ago
and whose death is about to he presumed
by law. Parke decides to leave Moose Lake
and go back to England
In the meantime, Eileen Grant is marr1ed
III London to Alistair Panton. Immediately
after the ceremony she learns that John is
alive and is on his way to England To claim
an inheritance left him by his aunt Lord
Oban John Panton's father tells Eileen that
his son had been dismissed from the army
and that he is unable to forgive him. Eileen
goes off to Inverlochtie with .Alistair as
planned but she tells him that she will not
live with him his wife until the matter
about John is settled To her satisfaction
john accompanied by his dog Spot. ar
rives in England. He carries letter of in
PRODUCTION to Mr.. Leslie. lawyer living at
with them and he accepts their hospitality;
London. John meets an old army friend. Sir
Arthur Frpnsham. who tells him that he
has evidence that he had been drugged by
one of his men on the fatal day he refused
to lead his men out of the trenches.
John imparts this hit of information TO
Mr. Leslie and the latter calls meeting at
his house of INSPECTOR Winter Of SCOTLAND
ford Judge of the Probate Court. and Fren-
Eileen reads letters which come from John
to his father and to Alistair. and she is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
INSTALLMENT XIV.
COnningtOn Senses His Own Folly.

4" HE procurator fiscal had found
kindred spirit in David Leslie.
The two had fraterniZed al
i ready, so there was prompt
agreement as to the course to
be followed during the next few days.
At last Furneaux raised his diminu.
tive body slowly out of the depths OF
a comfortable chair by a careful bal.
ancing act in which both hands and
feet shared equally.
IF yawn may dislocate my jaw.
he said. "All incautious movement
might risk every joint. No man has
ever been more tired than l and sur
vived it. Please don't reckon on me
for active service until the day after
tomorrow"
Nevertheless, after a few hours rest
the little detective was himself again.
He avoided the inquest, it is true, but
was ready for the fray when serious
message from DR.. Stevenson warned
Mr.. Dingwall that Connington's depo-
sitions should be taken, since there
was every indication that he would
not last out the day. He was already
showing marked symptoms of a sharp
attack of pneumonia; his heart was In
a bad state, too, and the real danger
lay there.
F'urneaux suggested at once that
JOnn SnOulO attend Win Tie Icpl CSCh-
tative of the law
"Mr. Panton is the only person who
can persuade Connington to reveal
the actual facts" he urged. NO mat.
ter how willing, the man himself can
not Judge the true value of his in
formation unless the very officer he
tried to ruin is before his eyes. He
is sure to ramble a good deal, and try
to palliate his actions by putting
gloss on them. In Mr.. Panton's pres
ence, however, he will be constrained
to tell us just what took place in
France, and that is the one thing or
vital importance now"
Mr.. Dingwell was surprised.
Important enough" he said, but I
hardly agree as to it's relative i'm
portance. Surely what we want to
know first and foremost is how Mr..
Alistair Panton met his death"
But we know now, don't we?'
Most certainly. 1 don't. I assume
that Connington struck the blow which
proved fatal. But what was the i'm
mediate cause of the quarrel? How
did the two come to meet at such a
late hour in a secluded place like the
landing stage? What was the object
of their meeting? Were threats ex-
changed? 1 cannot understand. Mr..
Furneaux, why you say we know
these things, because we do not
1t cost the detective real effort to
refrain from pointing out that the
dramatic scene by the side of the lake
was human document writ so plainly
that those who ran might read. Those
two men shared secret which, If re-
vealed, involved both in ruin. He
knew, just as surely as though Abstain
Panton had told him, that the fatal
deviation was made when Sir Rignald
Lansing announced his Forthcoming
departure. Panton then lost his tenn
Der. Beaten and rebuffed at every
turn, he decided to wreak vengeance
on the poor dupe whom he had bent
so easily to his will in France. But
the dupe had grown desperate, and
had never been a physical weakling,
as his army career proved beyond
question. And that was Alistair Pan
toms undoing. He played his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

1rrned in her belief of Johns innocence:
She quarrels bitterly with Ahstair. and
verlochtie On his arrival there he discov
ers that Connington. one of the men of his
former regiment. has Just arrived. presum-
ably to see Alstair. and his suspicious are
again aroused against his cousin.
John meets Eileen In the village and she
tells him her faith is mistaken. That night
after dinner Alistair walks down to the lake,
and he is hardly out of sight of the house
when police whistle disturhs the neigh
borhood. Alistair is foun> dead on the
boathouse pier. and presumably has been
murdered.
Connington is suspected of the crime and
John sends his dog. Spot. to trace the fugi-
tive. search party finds the dog guard
ing Connington. who'd been injured in his
flight.
Continued from Yesterdays Start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

/" HE procurator fiscal had found
a kindred spirit in David Leslie.
The two had fraterniZed al
i ready, so there was prompt
accrooraont &c To the course to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

Continued tomorrow
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-13
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DTOCABNa TPE6yET OCTABAEHNH
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