davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
WANTS TO BE STATE
Delegation From Porto Rico VIII Ask
 Rights For Island

Washington, Nov. 14.--A delegation of Porto Rieans will come to Wash ington early in January to appeal to congress to admit Porto Rico to full statehood rights.
 It will be composed Of representa- tives Of each Of the political parties in Porto Rico and will be accompan- led by Governor Horace M. Toyner
 Secretary Weeks said today he had been advised or the purposes Of the mission but that the question if had chiefly in mind was one for direct congressional action and he preferred to withhold any opinions on the ques- ton until after congressional insulsr affairs committee had heard the Porto Ricsn spokesmen.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
WOULD BAR ALIENS
Plap Under Way To Exclude Those
 Who Can't Become Citizens

Washington, Nov. 14.--More drastic provisions for exclusion from the United States of aliens ineligible to citizenship will be urged upon con gress at its coming session by sena- tors and representatives from a num- Der of western states.
 Senator Shortridge, republican, Cali fornia, and Representative Johnson of Washington, chairman of the house immigration committee, announced today that conference of western congressman soon would be called to form a unit to get behind the legisla- ton.
 Senator Shortridge said the su- preme court decision this week hold ing constitutional Washington and California laws preventing aliens in- eligible to citizenship from holding land undoubtedly would give impetus to the exclusion provision as a part of a general immigration bill.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
LEAVES ESTATE TO HIS
 SONS AND DAUGHTERS
Children of Late Franklin Kent Are Bencficiaries--Brown and Marsch
 Inventories Filed.

The will of Franklin Kent was filed this morning in probate court, A house and lot at 25a South Main street, is left to a daughter. Grace Kent. and she is also left household furniture. Requests to Franklin R. Kent Of d house and lot at 126 South Main street. and to Eugene Kent of a house and lot at fl Locust street, are made with the proviso that they each pay $500 to Grace Kent. Frank lin and Eugene Kent. sons of the tes- tator, are given the rest of the es- tate and the former is named eXecu- tor.
 An inventory has been filed in the estate of George D. Brown. late of Richmond Hill, N. Y., who died leav- ing real estate on Commonwealth avenue valued at s6,000.
 The estate of John Marsch has been inNentoried at s2,550.S7, this in- cluding a one-half interest in real estate on Rentschler street, and a bank deposit
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
AVOID KAISER ISSUE
Allied Council Of Ambassadors Today
 Does Not Discuss Matter

By The Associated Press. Paris, Nov. 14.-The allied council of ambassadors failed 10 consider al it's meeting today the return of the crown prince to Germany and Ger many's attitude re garding the resump- ton of allied military control. The entire session was devoted to routine work. and it is understood the ambas- sadors avoided mentioning these two burning questions bscause the allies were not in accord as to the proper course Of action.
 Great Britain. which took the ini- tiative in the sending of coercive note to Germany regarding the return of Frederick Williams. is now said to be desirous Of dropping the whole matter. Hhile Franco. which was at first indifferent but later came 10 fa- tor action of some sort. Is ready for such action.
 The question may come up at thc next meeting of the ambassadors to- morrow
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
BISHOPS MEETING
Important Church Matters Being Taken up at Session of Episcopalians At Dallas Today.
- = -

| Dallas, Tex, Nov. IA. Called by lthe Right Rev. Alexander Garrett ot
 Dallas presiding bishop, members oi the historic house of bishops of the l Episcopal church in America are here today for the opening of special session at which several importa nj matters will be taken up.
 Approximately four score prelates are expected to attend the opening meeting at St. Matthew's cathedral to hear Bishop Thomas Gailor deliver his sermon.
 One of the principal purposes of the session is to fill vacancies caused by the death or resignation. designations upon which the gathering is expected to pass, include those Of Bishops To- gan H. Roots, China; Henry St. George Tucker Japan; Harry D. Ayes, Mex leo, and Philip Rhinelander, Pennsyl- vania.
 One of the outstanding topics Of the meeting. according to The Churchman, will be the situation in Japan. where the Episcopal church suffered con- siderable material losses in the recent earthquake and fire. A letter received by Bishop Garrett from the arch bishop Of Canterbury, spiritual head of the church Of England, on the Jap- anese situation will be discussed. In- terest in affairs Of the church in Japan is heightened by the departure or Bishop Gailor from Seattle, Noyen,. Der 22. 10 participate in the consecra. ton Of two native bishops, Rev. Jos. eph Motoda and Rev. Y. Naide at TOXIC and Eyoto respectively.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
MURDER Is UNSOLVED
Phoenix, Arizona, Police have no Clue as to Who Killed Indiana Woman in School Yard There.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 1.-The mur- der of Mrs. George Boudreau of Elk hart, Ind, whose body was found yes terday in the yard in the rear of the Monroe school, remains shrouded in mystery.
 The body was found close to a one- story annex to the school. Her glasses and torn hairnet were found on the fiat roof of the annex, which is about 40 feet from the ground. An outside stairway leads to the top of the bnild- ing. Marks in the earth nearby indi- oated, investigators said, that the woman had struggled with her as- sailant.
 The body was badly battered.
 Mrs. Boudreau came to Phoenix last July for her health. She was about 42 years old. She was return ing from a dance hall late Monday night, where she was employed, when she was attacked.
 The police say that an unidentified Inan with whom Mrs. Boudreau re- fused to dance Monday night is under surveillance.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
MEXICAN TROUBLES
Two Army Officers Now Reported To Have Fled to United states In Effort To Find Place of Safety.

Mexico City, Nov. 14.-The charges and counter charges Of the political factions in Mexico City that appear almost daily received further stimn- lus today when the morning news papers carried what purported to be sworn statements by two army off cers who have gone to the United States to seek safety
 The statements signed by Captain Roberto Margain and Captain Adelai- do Cruz, said plot had been afoot for the assassination of several CO., operatists deputies on October Sl. The officers alleged that they had received orders from another army officer and that with other captains of different regiments they were to start shooting inside the chamber when Hnertista deputies as their targets. Captain Cruz, in his statement said he had re- ceivod orders to kill Jorge Prieto f.au- rens, leader of the coopcratlsta party.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Manufacturer Is Held
 On Charge of Perjury

New York. Nov. li.--Solomon No- week. head Of A shirt manufacturing house here, surrendered 10 the federal authorities today on charge of per- jury in connection with filing the hrn's income tax returns and was hold in bonds Of s20,o00 10 await trial IL was alleged that there was a discrepancy of sii4,Oo0 fin tho tax re- turns filed in 1919 and 1920. Noveck Nss recently sued for an accounting by minority stockholders Of his firm.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
TO TRAIN N PIoRtp,

Lakeland. Fla. Nov. I4-WaIter MeNtcbo3s. secretary and biisi,,ass manager for the Cleveland Amerirap baseball club. left here todsr for bis home after completing srrangernepts TOT tho Indians to train in Lakeland a gain next spring. IL is understood that st lcsst eight major tearue teams wiil come to Fiorias - .rsio
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
McADoO CARRIED CITY

Sioux Fall, s. D.. Nov. 14.-The W. c. McAdoo-Cherryg group of the demo- cratic ticket carried every ward in Sioux Falls as we'll as Humboldt, Hartford, Cotton and Valley Springs, in the initiatory elections yesterday according to returns today.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
TO REBUILD CHURCH

New York, Nov. 14.-Plans are un- der way for financing the reconstruc- tion of the properties of the Method- ist Episcopal church destroyed in the Japanese earthquake disaster the semi-annual conference of the church's board of bishops was told to- day. Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, wife of the bishop for Chicago and president of the women's foreign missionary so- ciety declared s1,6O0,0o0 would be necessary.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
K. K. K. Sign Is Riddled With Bullets at FreepOrt

Freeport, N. r., Nov. HE. V. Kruger today reported to the police that during the night a third attempt had been made to shoot down "The K. K. K. Store" sign which hangs over the entrance to his fruit and vegetable stand in Seaford. Finding the Sign riddled with bullets, Kruger turned over to the authorities the names of persons he thought respon- Sible.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
sIIRIING FAIL DIE.

New York. Nov. 14.-Demand ster- ling feii of more thsn two cents in New York today touching s4.s5 1-4. Today's quotation rspresents a decline Of more than 12 cents since Noven- Der |.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
BEFORE GARDEN OF EDEN
Specimens of Minerals From Green land Are said to .Antedate Famous Biblical Garden by 90 Million Years

Philadelphia, Nov. 1f.-Specimens of minerals claimed to have been ex- tracted from strata of earth in Green land antedating the Garden of Eden by 50,OO0,0OO years are on exhibition at the Academy of Natural Science here. The minerals were discovered by Dr. Samuel G. Gordon, of the academy who has just returned from an exploration tour Of the Arctic country
 Whether the minerals which were found in large quantities, could be made Of any commercial value, was probematieal, Dr. Gordon said. One reason was the inaeeessibility Of Greenland, he declared.
 The minerals arc embedded in quartz and will be analysed by the academy to determine their nature and value. Forty cases of them were brought back by Dr. Gordon.
 Money invested at per cent com
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
When Joint-Ease
 Gets In Joint Agony Gets Out

IT you want to take the pain and misery put of rheumatic joints or re- duce the sueliing--Or limfSer up stiff eresEy foints-then you want Joint Ease-ff-s for tho joints ouiy-fhat's 2 s4hy if succeeds eEsn ordinary reWe- Ses fail. ss eeuA a tube at all drug <lstx and all rterascisis.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

[ I blood vess. afraid vas unable sing quit smoking. y food My sleep night interrupted the congestion coughing
 In after hssfuz that nothing hsp flor had etcrythugJ bought Lung Healer.
 .WeI surprise and delight when bottle gave rtief The old 'eie" bsgsn auurar have just my want yon 8 know I now
 e cough gone irritation. gesfion no ueczfng. lying nights Iore denying the Of smoke augh hearts content And tip the scales pounds.
 imagine how grateful Life worth
 while living" fsignedJ E. VOsE, Ave- Beach Iaun. Mass
 Sold in New Britain by Brsinery Phar- macy Mier Hanson Drug Co. City Drug store.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

The Indian population or fhe United states is zte,s17 and is increasing each yssA
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

American soldiers received 1S,S7i foreign decorations in recognition o services in the World war.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Beach Bluff Man Offers Testimony
Popular Travelling salesinans Experience Too Remark able To ignore

\ startling story Of a stiff battle against a severe bronchial cough in which Aliens Lung Healer played the important role. is told by Carl E. Nose. weil-known throughout New England as q traycling representa- tive Of large varnish manufacturer Hero Is the story.
 'J have often heard h0w much Aliens Lung Healer has benefited others but [ doubt # anyone has got more benefit from fl than l have.
 As boy pf lZ years l had acute bronchitis, and for inc past 1s years l have suffered more or less from a Bronchial cough.
 "A year or two ago I began reslizing that the cough was getting the best Of me. Whenever ! caught the least cold, the cough was unBearabls. and soon inc cough became chronic. It WAS 50 dcep-seated and so irritated my bronchial tubes that it made my life miserable. Every time I coughed
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

Money invested at 6 per cent com pound interest doubles itself in less than 12 years.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-12

" XII Sta
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-12

Just a Real Good Value
MEMS HANDKERCHlEFS
oo nice and bio and besides they're made OF good sou
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-12

Yk, n =
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-12

x OOlVlIAlN |
ATCHIE
SPECIAL ON FLOUR
Palace Queen as long it lasts, per sack 80 Sl.Uo
We have the agency Dean Mill Co. line OF flour Inc 1ou
which other have been compared for over y years
INV barrel of Bell of Ava and for yourself Guaranteed
to be the best
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
House in Tribute
to Moses Kinkaid
Nebraska Delegation Joins
With Other Members in
Recalling Service.

Washington. Jan. li.-iSpeciall-
Eloquent tribute to the useful life OK
former Representative Kinkaid of Ne
braska was uttered in the house Of
representatives today. The entire Ne
braska house delegation Joined with
other members i'm acknowledging the
great service performed by this quiet
and unassuming man.
Acknowledgement was made OF the
kindly courtesy, the amiable dispoti-
ton. the splendid manhood of the
man. but more especially. the men
who served with him acknowledged
his great service TO the cause of the
western settler. the new pioneer who
goes out into the more arid acres for
the purpose of redeeming land to cul-
tivation. This was the life work of
Mr.. kinkaid.
He was the father of this iegisla-
ton, and sponsor fer that which per
mitted the settler to take up more
land than was originally permitted.
lip TO the very last moment OF his
life, Representative Kinkaid has the
interests of these settlers in mind.
A splendid expression OF apprecia-
ton was paid by Representative
Humphreys who was associated with
Mr.. kinkaid in his office and who
succeeded him in congress. Mr.
Humphreys spoke with i'll concealed
emotion Of his friend. Eloquent ex-
pressions Of appreciation were voiced
by every member Of the delegation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
Constantine Buried
With Military Honors

London, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Times from Rome says it was intend
ed that the funeral of former King
Constantine Of Greece should be a
private ceremony. but that the italian
government ordered military honors
and an imposing ceremony at Naples
today.
A requiem mass was sung in the
Greek church. The service was at.
tended by Italian officials. Prince
Nichols Of Greece and all the mem.
bers Of the Greek royal household.
The body OF Constantine viii be held
temporarily in a room adjoining the
church. Queen Sophie and the prin-
cess will remain In Naples as guests
OF the duchess OF Aosta.
dispatch TO the Times from
Athens says the council Of ministers
has decided to refuse to allow Con.
stantine to be buried in Greece.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
Improvement Club Gives
Free Concert Tonight

A free concert VIII be given tonight
by the West Leavenworth Improve.
ment club at the hall at 4s17 Leaven-
worth street. A feature vii be NOV
ing pictures of the new machine
switching equipment of the Northwest
ern Bell Telephone company in OPP
Grafton. Following the entertainment
a meeting will be held for the purpose
of discussing the proposed tax on golf
ers who play on the municipal links.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
Denver Robbery
Suspect Arrested
by Chicago Police
Man Believed to Be Leader in
Theft of 100000 From
in Front of Mint, Found
in Loop Hotel.

Chicago, Jan. IA man answer
4Eg the description OF Albert T. Hol.
lywood, said by police to have been
the leader of the band which robbed
Federal Reserve bank guards of
100000 at the door of the Denver
mint. December 16. was arrested here
today. when detectives raided his
room in a loop hotel
He denied he is Hollywood and in.
sisted he Is Dan Culhane, a St. Louis
gambler.
Culhane was alseep when five de-
tectives entered his room and cap.
tured him. The arrest was made on
tip from Kansas City police, who lis
tened in On a telephone conversation
said TO have been conducted by Cul-
hane from the hotel here, with an.
other robbery suspect at Kansas City.
Police say Hollywood is wanted for
the Denver robbery and also for the
robbery OF the Citizens bank at
Springfield. Mo. in which $4,000 was
taken after policeman and citizen
were shot.
Detectives following up the Kansas
City tip. found Culhane registered at
a downtown hotel and the records
showed he had talked to Kansas
City Saturday night. Two detectives
went up the fire escape and three to
the door. They knocked and Cuihane.
aroused from sleep, called Come in"
The five entered and Culhane was
forced to get up. An automatic pistol
was found under his pillow.
Only a small amount of money was
found in the suspects pockets. but
police found several marked wrap.
pers. the kind banks use about pack
ages Of currency. sewed in his vest
lining. He refused to explain why he
carried them there.
The prisoner is about so years old.
feet. z inches tall, and weighs $50
pounds. Kansas City police are ex-
pected to come for him Monday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
Rail President
Denies Charges
of Iowa Senator
Samuel FELTON, of Great West.
ern Says Statements by Smith
". Brookhart ''Unsup-
ported Calumnies.''

Chicago. Jan. 14.-Charges made by
United States Senator Smith w.
Brookiart Of Iowa In his maiden
speech before the senate, that rail-
road officers did not Loyalty support
the government during the world war,
were characterized as base and un-
supported calumnies.' by Samuel NJ.
FELTON,, president Of the Chicago Great
Western railway. in a letter to the
Iowa senator, made public here today.
President FELTON,. who is chairman
Of the western railway presidents
committee on public relations, said the
policy of regulation OF railways ad-
vocated by Senator Brookhart would
result in unconstitutional confisca-
ton Of large part of their value.
Attacking statements of Senator
Brookhart that railroads CT the coun-
try have been overvalued $1,000, 900
900 as without foundation" the let
ter asks:
whey. then. do you make such a
statement? Your past advocacy Of
government ownership, your partici-
patton in public gatherings of social
lists who are seeking the destruction Of
adj private property and the fact that
you were endorsed by the socialists
Of Iowa for United States senator.
may afford an answer. Perhaps you
believe that confiscation of a large
part of the value Of the railways
would be the best way TO begin intro
ducing a sociaiistic regime in the
United States.
Mr.. Fe1ton took exception TO a
statement that Washington apple
growers would lose 10000 barrels OF
apples through high freight rates.
asserting that small losses, If any.
would be due to shortage of transpor-
tation facilities. adding that a policy
such as favored by Senator Brookhart
would increase this shortage.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
Mrs. StiIlman Asks Court Grant
ofsl23,SSO for Living Expenses
Wife of New York Banker Files Itemized Account
Rent for Apartment Placed at S13,00O-Cost of
Motor Cars Placed at $780,

I Poughkeepsle. y. Y, Jan. 1.-THE
budget asked for by Mrs. Anne L.
Stillman from James A. Stillman. in
court before Justice Joseph More
hauser. here Saturday, amounts TO
s123.sS0.
Mrs. Stillman filed an ifemized ac-
count Of expenses necessary to her
maintenance. The list includes:
Rent Of apartment for myself and
three children. $4,000.
Assistance of employees, about $500.
Wages of trained nurse. Miss Oliver.
who has been with ME for a number
Of years. s2,100.
Estimated wages of cooks. $500.
Estimated wages of kitchen maid
s720.
Estimated wages Of housemaids,
$500.
Estimated wages of two laun-
dresses. $500.
Estimated wages of butler. 1900
Estimated cost of cleaning apart
ment, $500.
Estimated wage of personal maid.
5000.
Estimated cost of food for myself,
children and servants. sl6.5o0.
$500 for Motor Car.
Estimated yearly cost of mainte-
nance OF motor, repairs, ineidentals
OF tires, gasoline. chauffeurs, wages
and garage charges, $500.
Estimated cost of tutoring for two
boys. $4,000 yearly
Wages of secretary. $1,000.
Estimated cost OF clothing for Al
exander, s2,500
Estimated cost of clothing for Guy,
So 900.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
Receiver for Defunct Bank
Returns S27.500 to State

Lincoln. Jan. Especial Ed
ward NJ. Warner. receiver for the de-
funct American State bank OF this
city. turned over s27, 500 to the state
guaranty fund.
With this payment. the receiver has
paid back TO the state guaranty fund.
a total Of s220 900. which is 40 per cent
of the total amount drawn at.the time
to reimburse depositors. The guaranty
fund was drawn upon for s55o.ooo.
Mr. Warner said he hopes to realize
enough from the assets before the
affairs were finally disposed of to net
the state guaranty fund GO per cent
OF the loss.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
Aurora May Get
Electric Power
From Hastings
Council Seeks Man to Substi.
tute Municipality Owned
Plant for Present Source
of Supply.

Aurora, Neb., Jan. 14.-fSpecial -
With a view to obtaining power FROM
the municipality owned electric plan.
at Hastings. Neb.. to compete with
the plant Of the Nebraska Gas and
Electric company here. Mayor T. NJ.
Scott has arranged for a joint meet
ing Of the two city councils next Tues
day or Wednesday at Hastings.
1t is thought that the law dealing
with cities of the first class may have
to be altered in some particulars in
order to permit a municipality owned
plan to run transmission lines to
other cities: but II so. il is the desire
Of city officials to get action as soon
as possible.
Franchise Expires in 1926.
The present franchise of the e.
bNraska Gas and Electric company
In Aurora expires in 1926 and during
the past year considerable difficulty
has arisen between the city and the
lighting company. Acting IN good
faith tie city officials permitted the
lighting company to raise its rates
for a period Of year at time when
the prices for fuel We're at their peak.
When the year had expired the
lighting company paid no attention
to theShatter but continued to charge
at the high rate. An action was
brought In district court to end high
rates and the lighting company soni,
the case TO the federal court where
1t contended before Judge Munger
that the city Of Aurora had no right
or power TO enter into a contract fix
ing the maximum prices for light to
its inhabitants for a period of 25
years.
Power Company Loses.
In a decision handed down Friday
Judge Munger overruled this conten-
ton Of the electric light company and
held that the cities of the second cliss
in Nebraska including Aurora do have
a right to make such a contract.
II thee city authorities of Aurora
and Hastings get together on the mat
ter Of construction OF transmission
line and the furnishing OF electricity
to Aurora il may be the beginning
of the development OF big muicipally
owned electric generating plants in
Nebra ska.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-15
New Farm Federation Head
Plans Co.Ordinating Move

Chicago. Jan. l4.-Walton Pctect,
secretary OF the Texas Farm Burear II
federation, has been appointed direc-
tor Of cooperative marketing OF the
American Farm Bureau federation.
President o. E. Bradfute OF the fed
Grafton announced. Mr.. Peteet. the
announcement said. will coordinate
the whole cooperative farm move
ment. involving about $1,000 local
farmers cooperative associations and
over 200 cooperative federations do
ing a business OF $1,000 900, 900 an.
nually.