davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28

SAVIOUR; and 1 wish you to remember that word, a
shall soon have Of these PARALLELS to tell you
about
The people listened to all that Saviour said but
and Jews had spoken to of them against Him.
and some of them inclined to do Him harm and
to murder Him. But they afraid yet 10 do Him
any HARM because of His goodness and His looking
divine and grand-although he very simply dressed
almost like the poor peopethat they could hardly bear
to meet his eyes.
lNE morning, He sitting in place called the Mount
of Olives teaching the people who all clustered
round Him, listening and learning atentivey, when
great noise heard and crowd Of Pharsees and some
with great cries and shouts dragging among them
woman who had done wrong, and they all cried out To-
gether Masterl Look at this The law says she
shall be pelted with stones until she is dead But what
say you? what say your
Jesus looked upon the noisy crowd attentivey, and
knew that they had come to make Him say the law
wrong and cruel and that if He said So they would make
ashamed and afraid He looked into their faces but
they still cried out Comet what say you Master? what
say your
Jesus stopped down, and wrote with his finger In the
sand the ground HE that is without sin among you
let him throw the first stone It her." AS they read this
looking anohers shoulders, and He repeated
the words to them they went away by ashamed
until not of all the noisy crowd left there; and
Jesus Christ and the woman hiding her face in her hands,
alone remained.
Then said Jesus Christ, 'Woman where are thine g.
eusers? Hath man condemned Thee7" She answered,
trembling. NO. Lordr Then said Saviour sNeithsx
do condemn Thee Go! and SIN no moret"
sg+at fC0ntinued Monday) 1i.S<e~t7!
seesge4oe Mse@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28
rHE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print Il
sItnout fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
! gan or the mouthpisce Of any psrsOn. clique.
/. faction or class; always do it. utmoat for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
mi stica; denounee vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ
zation; tolerant Of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevats
and not contaminate the reader; never com
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28

One cogent reason for giving up
smoking is advanced by Emma Goldman,
the famed anarchist. She says that the
first time she went to Jail she found it most
painful to be deprived of tobacco and that
inasmuch as she never was sure when she
would go to Jail again, she decided it best
TO give up the habit altogether
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28
SIDELIGHT rs
By MARCY b. DARNALI,
Former Editor of The Key West citisen

The late Tom Watson, of Georgia,
once declared that the whole secret of
success in politics is to remember that it is
impossible to exaggerate the stupidity of
the public" The bunk which certain poli-
ticians succeed in making the voters be-
lieve convinces us that old Tom was more
than half right.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28

Real mothers-in-law are permitted a
certain amount of leeway in messing up
family affairs, but Glasgow Judge has
ruled that mere prospective mother-in-
law must deny herself such liberties.
Hence. Mrs. G. II. Stewart. who interfered
with her sons marriage to Miss Grace
Leighton, must pay the prospective bride
$3.50 damages
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28
A South Dakota newsr

A South Dakota newspaper asks !:
Would you send news of death in cir
cular letter? Would you put news of your
wife's party on a moving picture screen?
Would you use hotel register to tell that
you had enlarged your store? Would you
tack the news of your daughters wedding
on telephone pole? Then, why in heck
don't you put your advertising in the news
paper, too?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28

Arrested for wrong parking. an
Omaha chauffeur laughed at the police
man and later insulted the judge. who
gave him 80 days. Then the culprit laughed
some more. saying: I'm driving for the
warden of the penitentiary. and I'm in for
life"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28
Tom Pillion. of Chicago. witness

Tom Pillion. of Chicago. witnessed a
sad movie and laughed heartily while
others wept. until he was finally elected
from the theater, He sued the manage
ment and the judge upheld Pillion's right
TO laugh. regardless of the nature of the
show. and awarded him $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28

of Florida. who is spending a while
with relatives, il out every after
noon on the golf course. lie says
the links in Key West are the fin
est he has ever seen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28

Beware of blind dates" See what
happened in Chicago: Claude Judge, blind
musician. got divorce from his blind
wife because she ran away with Jim Loves,
also blind, Now Judge is planning to
marry Jane Williams. a blind singer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28

A certain gang of thieves in Salt Lake
City could hardly be classed among the
'light-fingered gentry" They stole an en-
tire blacksmith shop and $4,000 bricks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28
The Hitherto Unpublished Manuscript Kept Secret IS Years
Lesson Of Forgiveness as Exempiified in the Episode
OF the Accused Woman Stressed in the
Lonq-fiidden Manuscript.

Editors Note-The punctuation ana
Intended Dickens
printer fooaDed
the present publication.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
hapPenings Here Jast 10 Years
Ago Today A. Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

Walter Johnson, employed in
the construction work on the new
San Carlos theater now being
built on Duval street. fell this
morning from u scaffold on which
he was working aud dropped q
feet 10 the ground. 1t is under
stood he stepped on the edge of
one Of the planks which tilted.
causing him Ia lose his balance
and preeipitated him tn the base
nent of the building. johnson
was taken TO DIR. Loves hospital.
The extent of his injuries has
not been determined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28

Election for the proposed is
suance of 100000 in bonds for
completion Of the golf course
and other improvements will be
held in the city hall tomorrow. As
has been announced before. only
property owners will be allwed 10
vote. There Is very liitIe interest
being displayed in the election.
This. say politicians. indicates that
the measure will meet with little
or no opposition. The apparent
lack Of interest is taken 20 mean
that citizens realize $3.50. 900 has
been expended on the course ard
il will be gnwise 10 leave Il IN
complete.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28

Several Key westers have asked
II condemnation proceedings on
land On Boea Chica and Geiger's
Key, authorized by the board Of
county commissioners az the last
meeting. will in any manner him
der the program Of rnad building.
The Citizen can assure these az
xtoas ones the condemnation pre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28

There wiIl be . Meeting held in
the chamber Of commerce rooms
this afternoon 80 obtain the bal
anst eeesSary to complete the
pui E.a - Of stock in the new hotel
20 u aaasant Of $50. 600. which
was offered Key West some ;isne
axe. Eat $4,000 IL needed and
is TIE opinion Of tkase most IN
seresssssi that that sum viii be ~.
cured NJ .he meeting this after
noeH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28

Judge jefferson D. Browne.
chief justice Of ths 1PTsEns court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28

Washington Camp Patriotic CT.
der Sens Of America viii. with
the woman's auxiliary. celebrate
the twentieth anniversary Of the
organization Of the camp in their
hall this evening An excellent
program Of songs and music has
been arranged
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28

ceedings will have no effect on
the work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28

Editorial comment: There are
some folks in Key West who OPP
pose about everything progressive
that is proposed. but are ever
ready 10 share in the gravy
when the progressive move is real
ICED. Selfish satisfaction reflect
ing unfavorably on themselves and
the community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28

Charles F.. Roberts, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy NJ. Roberts, of
Fleming street, was recently
awarded a real leather pocket
purse by the Remington Typevrit-
or company as winner in q speed
contest in typewriting conducted
by the company at the school in
Evanston, Ill.,. which young Rob-
erts is attending.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Staying HOLDS
4 SUSPECTS

CONTINUED from Page -
Mitchell running from the place.
Both were placed under arrest.
In the lobby they said Mcmahon
was staggering toward the door.
When police reached the room
Melincov was dead, the room in
disorder and a discharged 80
caliber pistol near the doo-.
The dead man, police said, had
$500 in cash in his pockets.
The other man arrested In
sonault-was taken into custody
in front of the hotel on suspicion
police said.
Little could be learned from
other occupants of the hotel con
corning the group in the room
where the men held their meet.
ing" Several persons reported
hearing loud talking, however.
Girl Heard Shots
Miss Madelyn Coin, who occu-
pied a room adjoining, told
police she heard someone shout:
"Take that"
Shortly after, she said, she
heard a shot, followed by three
others, and finally another which
she said sounded as if it had
been fired in the corridor.
Jones is said by police to be q
Well.knoWn bondsman.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Mill Supply Blockade
Planned bV Strikers
BY International News Service

BY international News Service
Still defied by the manufactur.
ers, who refused their challenge
to submit issues to arbitration
union leaders of the textile work
ers met the end of the second
week of their national strike to
day with plans to prevent the
mills from receiving foreign
materials.
Meanwhile, the Presidents spe
cial board of inquiry continued
conferences with representatives
Of the workers, employers and
NRA officials.
Although Chairman John G.
Winant has made no statement
since Wednesday, when he re.
ported the manufacturers declined
to submit the strike issues to
arbitration, it is reported the
board is now drafting a report
for Mr.. Roosevelt.
Code Changes Seen
This report is expected to sug.
gest that the President intervene
and order the textile code be
amended to correct some of the
wage and hours of work provisions
now protested by the strikers.
Francis j. German, strike chair
man, said he is considering a pro.
posal to have the various affiliates
Of the A. F. of L. which handle
imports to refuse to touch imports
of yarn and other materials con.
signed to those mills in operation.
He said the strike situation to-
day sis fine" On Monday, he
said, there will be a substantial
additional shutting down Of mills
New organizers are being placed
at strategic points. He added:
"I want to make it plain that
we have just begun to fight and
that we are going to win this
STRIKE"
He said he had been advised
that the wool sorters have voted
to join the strike. He said their
grievances were many and real"
and that the strike should be the
means Of exposing a rotten sit.
uation in this branch Of the in.
duStry."
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
GIRLS SLAY|NG
HOLDSESCORT

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Sept. IS
G.N.sO.-Lawrence Kilmer, 26,
was held in the county jail today
charged with the Staying of Miss
Agatha Arnold, mis- 22-year-old
sweetheart, following a roadhouse
party.
Undersheriff G.. w. Booth, who
swore to the first-degree murder
warrant, advanced the theory that
Miss Arnold was slain on the
highway beneath the tireleSs wheel
of an automobile.
Arraigned before Judge H. M.
Fellens, Mr.. Kilmer pleaded not
guilty and a hearing was set for
September 27.
The girl was found in a dying
condition in a ditch near Byron
shortly after she and Mr.. Kilmer
drove away from a roadhouse
where they had spent the evening.
She was suffering from a frac-
tured skull, broken leg and sew
eral severe bruises. Taken to a
hospital here, she died within a
half an hour.
Undersheriff Booth captured
Mr.. Kilmer in a nearby cornfield.
The girls clothes were found scat
tered along the highway.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
W|LLMOTT BODY
HELD BY j. 8,
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
conditions which existed aboard
the ill-fated vessel before and dur.
ing the fire, was going on behind
closed doors today. The hearing
in the case before D. N. Hoover,
deputy chief of Navigation and
Steamboat Inspection, which be-
gan last Monday, was adjourned
for today and will be resumed
Monday.
Reexamination Of Acting Capt
William F.. Warns and other Off.
GERS of the craft will be under
taken when Mr.. Hoover's inquiry
resumes Monday.
Abbott Story Checked
Captain Warns will be asked
particularly whether he ordered
Chief Engineer Eben S. Abbott
to flee the ship in a lifeboat
Mr.. Abbott declared that it was
at the acting captains command
that he neglected to go on his
post in the engine room.
The officers insistence that a
firm alarm was sounded will be
another of the major points in
the re-examination. Mr.. Abbott,
Fire Engineer Anthony Bujia and
Third Engineer Arthur Stamper
insisted that the warning was
spread.
Passengers, however, declare
that they heard no alarm rung.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
MYSTERY Wells
HOTEL DEATH

CHICAGO, Sept. IS GN.S).
Police sought an answer today to
the strange death of a comely
brunette Unidentified as Margaret
Roumel, IS, whose body was
found strangled with neckties
and tied to a bedpost in Loop
hotel at midnight.
Mrs. Roumel was the divorced
wife Of G.. T. Roumel, downtown
tavern owner. in whose room the
victim met death. She formerly
resided at West Philadelphia, Pa.
Authorities temporarily dis
carded the possibility of suicide
when Sergt. Frank Donahue, of
the coroner's office, following an
investigation, said:
ut looks more like kill
ing than suicide. The body is
in an uncomfortable, if not i'm
possible, position for suicide"
Police ordered a search for
Roumel as a witness at the COR
oner's inquest today.
Police found no suicide note.
Ten months ago Roumel asked a
court injunction restraining Mrs.
Roumel from taking her life, but
the request was refused.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Legion Post Given
Kitchen by Women

A $4,000 kitchen and $500
worth of equipment, including
silver, linen, dishes, a six-gallon
tricolator and IL banquet tables,
were presented to American
Legion Post, No. "a, of Alexan-
dria, last night by Mrs Harry
Cation, president of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A.
The kitchen is in Gadsby's Tav-
ern and is the most complete in
the city. Money for the kitchen
has been in the bank since the
organization Of the Ladies Aux.
iliary in 1920. The Y. M. c. A
never became a reality in Alex.
andria, but the auxiliary, with
its first president, Mrs. Cation,
and first treasurer, Mrs. Carol
Pierce, still in office, never dis
banded. Following the presenta'
ton a reception was held in the
Legion room of the Tavern.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
c. D. P,
SENATECHO|CE

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. IS.
DR.. Joseph Irwin France appears
to have won the Republican nomi-
nation for the United State Sen
ate.
While official returns from the
triangular struggle will not be
completely tabulated until next
week. the results reported up to
this morning indicate that he will
be chosen by the State convention.
There will be 149 votes in the
convention and IS are needed for
nomination. None of the candi-
dates will have a majority.
DR.. France appears to have 81
delegates, c. Wilbur Miller, IS, and
John Philip Hill, 80.
1t is probable that Mr.. Hill will
withdraw his name and Mr.. Miller
will remain in the fight for the 80
votes thrown into the ring by Mr..
Hill. DR.. France claimed today
that he will have at least 76 votes
under this procedure.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
the sense that the compensation
is nil. But the labor of handling
the drive is certainly not honorary.
Continued on Page 20, Col. -
PLAN PROMISES
STRIKES END
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Guard troops. These were Sayles
vile, Woonsocket, Canton, Pom
tiac, Bristol and Apponaug.
American legionnaireS and vet
Grams of foreign wars, wearing
their wartime helmets, were given
arms in other towns.
Gas Supply Stored
Supplies of steel helmets, tear
gas bombs, riot guns and shot
gun ammunition were piled up in
Providence police headquarters.
The weeks bloody riots in
Rhode Island rapidly developed a
relief problem. The town OF
Woonsocket, literally sacked, suf.
fers 100000 property damage.
Seven thousand, or Al per cent
Of the $1,000 of the employed
citizens were out of work, due
to the strike. Their pay loss was
estimated at $125, ,000-a devastat.
ing blow to the town of $4,000
population. Guardsmen were Civ.
ing their food remnants to rag.
ged children.
The Communist threat over.
shadowed other developments
Federal authorities were watching
all developments but were help
less to intervene unless Local
authorities first proved terrorist
leaders were aliens unlawfully in
this country.
Levine Arrested
Among the Communists arrested
was Samuel D. Levine, 40, of
New York city, a writer for
Communist papers.
In the raid, police seized highly
inflammable Communist literature
Several pamphlets, obviously new
Imprinted for distribution among
strikers, bitterly assailed Francis
j. German, national textile strike
leader, for adopting policy oi
standing with folded arms"
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
CUTTERS HUNT
PIRATE SHIP

MANILA, P. T., Sept. IS I.N.S0
An additional cutter, the Canlaon,
today was ordered by Governor
General Frank Murphy. Of the
Philippine Islands, to join the
search for the Hayun Maru, fish.
ing boat, which escaped after its
crew assertedly attacked, robbed
and threw overheard a group of
Filipino constabularymen.
At the same time Atuski XII
mura, japanese consul, reported
receipt Of a message from the For
mosan government denying that
the Hayun Maru was Of FormoSan
registry.
He requested that officers verify
the name of the ship from the
logbook which was seized by the
constabularymen before they were
thrown from the vessel.
The cutters Banashaw and
Arayat which were ordered in pur-
suit of the vessel, said by the
Japanese consul here to be man"
ned by Chinese pirates, have not
been heard from since they left
Palawan where the attack oc-
CURED, September IL.
Officials here expressed the be-
lief that the Mayun Maru is hid
ing in some of the numerous COVeS
in the Palawan Province coast,
because rough weather has pre-
vailed almost since the day Of the
attack.
Governor Murphy declared:
''If the crew of HaYun Maru
is apprehended / want indict-
ments brought Immediately. If
not, 1 want warrants issued for
nNSSih1o fukI1r0 TISA
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
GANG
SUSPECT HELD
IN NEW YORK
Michael Lynch Arrested at
Gun Point BY Detective
0'NeiII, Who Shot Pal

Wanted as member of the
Tri-State gang and believed to
have been involved in the Union
Station mail holdup in December,
1882, Michael Lynch, 66, was
arrested in New York today, ac-
cording to word received here by
Inspector F. S. w. Burke. chief
of the local detective bureau.
Arrested at Gun Point
Lynch was arrested at pistol
point by Detective Frank Buck"
O'Neil, of the New York Police
Department. Acting on tip
from washington, ONeil located
the alleged gangster on Park
Row. Warned by Washington
that the man was dangerous,
O'Neil, with a warrant, went to
one of the mans known hang
outs and, with his gun cooked,
ordered him to surrender, threat
ening to shoot if he moved.
Lynch submitted to arrest with
out argument and is being held
in New York for the Washington
authorities. He de MED ever haV-
ing been in Washington.
According to police, Lynch has
a criminal record dating back to
1886. He has been convicted 18
times of various crimes and has
spent 18 years in prison.
Alleged Pal of Slayers
Although his name to date has
not been publicity connected with
the Tri4StaterS police say Lynch
was a partner of Herbert "Trig-
ger" Myers, shot last July in a
Bronx apartment when Detective
O'Neill and Washington officers
sought to arrest him. Myers died
of his wound, refusing to talk.
Myers, at the time of his death,
was wanted here in connection
with the Union Station holdup
and on other charges in Balti-
more, Richmond and Upper
Darby, Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
HOpewell Strikers
To Be Taken Back

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 16'
Raymond S. Burrows, manager Of
the Tubize Chatillon Company'S
plant at Hopewell, which is plan
ming to reopen its knitting mill
unit, denied today any discrimina'
ton is being practiced in the Sc
lection Of workers for the unit, as
was yesterday charged by the Hope
we'll local of the United Textile
Workers Of America.
The Hopewell local charged
some operatives were being refused
unemployment because Of alleged
activity in the strike.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
to Buy
Route for Sewer

Purchase of a right Of way
from Four Mile Run to the south
east corner of Arlington Gene
terry was authorized by the
board of supervisors of Arlington
county yesterday.
The land, which will be used
for the huge sewer project now
being carried on by the county
will be purchased from the old
Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and
Washington railroad for $11,500.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
SEE Gates GIRL
H|TCH-H|K|NG

DENVER, Sept. IS GN.S0.
Mrs. Virginia Ewing Gates, %,
daughter Of Thomas S. Gates,
president of the University of
Pennsylvania, is hitch-hiking to
her Philadelphia home from the
Wyoming ranch to which she was
exiled for wishing to marry a
suitor who was in disfavor with
her parents.
This theory, at least, prevailed
today among Western peace Off
GERS who are participating in the
search for the missing heiress.
Mrs. Gates was last seen when
she left her saddle horse with a
cowboy on the Dude Ranch op-
Grated by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dew
on August IA, with the declara-
ton that she was going for q walk.
Sheriff w. B. Holt said it was
improbable she had been lost in
the Teton Mountains, only short
distance from a highway where
she would have been able to pick
lup q ride.