davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
INSISTS PRESIDENT
 HAS COURT IDEAS
Illinois Minister Talks Alter
 Coolidge Interview

Washington, Sept il,-fhat rFesi- dent Coolidge wiil farry out President Hardinss policy in favor c American membership in the International Court of Justice set un by the league of nations at The Hague was the ans neuneemeni made yesterday afternoon by the Rev, William q, Banan Of Oak Park, ill,, when he left the White Aense afler an interview with the president Mir, Barton is moderator Of the national convention ef the Gengregationslist church in the Init. ed States, President Coolidge is a member Of that church.
 Mf, Barton said he had eammuni- ested 10 MF, Coolidge the desire Of an Christian people that President Hard. ing's world court policy should he carried out.
 While l cannot quote the nresi- dent" Mir, Barton told newspaper men. 'I can say that he was very op. timisite. and as result of my com versation with him will assure the people that President Coolidge in- tends to carry ont President .Harding's world court policy"
 This is the first statement attrihut- ing views to President Coolidge in re- gard 10 his attitude toward his pre- deeessor's world court effort. There has been a disposition in some quar- ters 10 suspect that tho new president desired to ignore the world court is- sue.
 Idea Is Not New
 The information imparted by the Rev. Mr. Barton after his interview with President Coolidge is in line with impressions gained from some Of those who have seen the president and who presumably have discussed with him the course hc will follow in connection with the proposal of Mir. Harding that the senate sanction American partici- | pation in the International Court Of ! Justice.
 In n speech delivered by President Harding at St. Louis on June 21, the day after he left Washington on his | tragic tour, be reiterated his advocacy { of American participation in the Leagues Court of Justice. but indicat- cd that he would favor notifications which would make American en- trance contingent upon a divorce of the court from the government of the league. In extemporaneous remarks to audiences in the Far West, Mir. Hard Ing repeated his advocacy of Ameri- can membership in the court, but did not stress the reservations brought forward in his St. Louis speech.
 Spencer Makes Call
 Another of President Coolidge's Senator Seldeu P. Spencer of Missouri. who is no friend of the League of Nations or it's World Court. When Senator Spencer left the White House he did not diclose whether he had discussed the World Court issue with the president.
 Like others of prominence in the republican,, party who have been at the Wiitr Huse lately, Senator Spen- ce,. ra,lr ir, stluport of Mir Cool
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
PLEbE|AN FARE FOR
 PRINCE ON RANCH
Wales Will Have Nothing But
 Plain Food

Toronto, Sept. lit will be corned beef and cabbage, boarding house hash and hard boiled potatoes for the Prince of Wales when he places his feet under the chow table of Ed ward Prince" ranch near High River, Alberta, next Saturday.
 By descending from his princely title to that of the less ostentatious appellation Lord Renfew. his Royal Highness. has deprived himself of late of things including a chef. At the ranch is one Japanese cook, Jimmie Shimbassi, who learned the culinary art of opening cans in the Canadian army in France.
 Me no cook fancy foods" Jimmy told newspaper men yesterday. lex ceptng Irish beef stew and Chinese chop suey."
 Bobbed haired individuals who hope to be added to the list of the princes dancing partners may as well save themselves the long hike to High River, the manager of the ranch, w. l.. Carlyle, announced yes- terday. The prince, he explained, is coming there to rest and consequently he'll be thankful for all the privacy that is accorded him.
 Walter Peacock, one of his high ness secretaries, is making final ar engagements for the princes stay. The prince is scheduled to reach Quebec on the Empress of France next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
I,643,OI2 HEBREWS
 IN NEW YORK CITY
There Arc i5,NO,OOO in tho
 Whole World

New York. Sept. Ii,--of mere than fifteen and a hail million Jews in the wafld. according 10 the recently is- sued American Jewish Year hook for lsssrsf, s,sas,isa CT less than 90 per cent. live in the United ststes
 Of that number, statistics compiled by Harry sehnsiderman, editor Of the Lock, show that i,sis,0is Jews, rep. resenting ss per cent of the total population are residents Of New York city, The borough of Manhattan leads with sb7,iel, followed by Brook. lyn with sot.sso. Thirty.eisht per cent of The residents Of the Bronx. or ?7s,iss are Jewish, There are ss.is4 Jews in Queens and iT,iss in Rich mond.
 The majority Of Jews in the United States are eentered in the large cities including. Philadelphia, Chicago. Bal. timore. aoston. Cleveland. St. Louis Pittsburgh and Detroit.
 More than s7 per cent Of the worlds Jews live in Europe, where they number i0.bas.7bb. according to year book figures.
 Countries containing the largest number are: Poland, $500. GOO; Rus. sia Union Of soeialistic Soviet Re. publiesl, a.ii3.o66. British Empire. 7sS.tse. including so5.00o in Great Britain and Northern Ireland: Ger many. si5,oo0; Hungary 4as.9fs; France and It's possessions, 44f,5o0, including i6b,ooo in France proper: czecho-slovakia. ssi.9eo, and Austria, $50. .000.
 There are S3.7a4 Jews in Palestine and b.i0i in the Irish Free State. Since 1908. 9os.s7s have been admit ted to the United States. During the same period. s1,s2l Jews. or b.s per cent. of the total admitted, de- parted from the country. The per- centage of total departures of all na- to total admissions since 1908 was 36.2.
 At the request of Israel Zangwill the American Jewish Congress will be held in this city next month n- stead of in Boston. Mir. Zangwill, who is to speak at the opening ses- sion Oct. I4, sent his request from London.
 "I believe the greatest Jewish popu- latlon the world has ever seen in one city is the right setting for a Jewish congress" he said.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
CARM0DY WILL BE GIVEN HIS LIBERTY
Coy. Smith Of New York Acts,
 Following Confession

l Albany, N. r., Sept. 11.-Governor
 Smith has directed the release from
 Dannemora prison of William E. Car
 mody, sentenced to flve-year term
 for car robbery. Carmody's release
 was brought about by the confession of Thomas Kindlon of Albany on the
 night of June z, just few minutes before he went to the electric chair at Sing Sing for his share in the mur- der of Charles K. Juknos of Albany last winter. 4
 kindlon, in his confession to Fath- CT Cashin, Sing Sing chaplain. said that Carmody had nothing to do with the robbery of string of freight cars in Rensselaer, several years ago. He said that at the time he kept silent because he feared he would be impli- cated. Tn matter was brought to the attention of Governor Smith soon after kindlon was executed and he at once notified the district attorney of Rensselaer, county to make an inves- tigation. This was done and the dis trict attorney In reporting to the gov ernor said:
 "The sworn statement and confess sion made by Kindlon raises & doubt in my mind as to whether the de- fendant, Carmody, was one of the persons present at the time the al- legged crime was committed. In hav- ing that doubt l would give to the defendant the benefit thereof and recommend that executive clemency be shown to him."
 The governor received this state- ment on Sept. z, and as soon as pos- sible the clemency was granted Word was sent to the prison last night and Carmody is to go before the parole board when it meets the lat ter part of this month.
 The governor also commuted the sentence of John l.. Varady, con victed in Bronx county of perjury and sentenced in June, 1920, to Sing Sing for term of Ave years. The | judge who sentenced Varady in a let ter to the governor states that he be- lieves the man had been sufficiently punished and recommended that his sentence be commuted.
 Patrick H. Rafferty, convicted in Kings county of second degree mur- der rand sentenced in 1910 for 20 years in Sing Sing, also got a com of his sentence. He would have been released five months hence.
 The sentence of David Bernstein, convicted In Wyoming county of grand larceny, first degree, for steal ng from railroads, was also com nuted so that he may be released Inder the Jurisdiction of the parole board. The governor said he was in of information to the effect hat Bernstein was not implicated in my way in the crime for which he is crying.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Hearing on Spur Track
 Before Superior Court

A hearing which opened this morn ing in superior court to test the validi- ty of the Public Utilities commission s order permitting the Connecticut Co. to Install new spur track on Chest nut street over the city's objections had not. been concluded up 10 late hour this afternoon. Judge J. H. Kirkham and Attorney Donald GaT- ney arc presenting the city's objections and Attorney Joseph F. Barry is rep resenting the trolley company. Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa and Chairman 5. r. Gaffney of the school committee were among the witnesses summoned by the city.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
CITY ITEMS.

Miss Agnes Johnston of West Main street was the maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Clarine Green Degh, at the Warburton Baptist church, Yonkers, N. r., today.
 The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet tomorrow evening at $ o'clock in St. Mary's school hall.
 There will be meeting of Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America. this evening at o'clock in Junior Q. U. A. M. hall.
 There will be regular meeting of the Business and Professional Wom- ems club at o'clock tonight. A re- port from the convention at Port land, Oregon, will be given and the regular supper will be served.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
IA Dry Raids Are Pulled
 Off in City of Middletown

Middletown. Sept t1.--Twenty- six state policemen. under direction of Superintendent Robert C. Hurley. as- sisted by Chief Charles A. Anderson and 13 Mddletown policemen, last night made raids on IA places here. the proprietors Of which were sus- pected Of violating the liquor laws. Evidence was obtained in eight places. Two women and six men were held in bonds Of $500 each for appearance in city court today. Ernest A. Inglis. states attorney for Middle sex county. who has announced that he intends to clean ID" Middletown so far as liquor violations are con cerned. was directly responsible for the raids.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
ORDINANCE BROADENED
New Haven Will Now Permit Sunday Afternoon Concerts - May Be Stimulus to Musicians.

New Haven, Sept. 11.-Passage by the board of aldermen last night of an ordinance under which Sunday af- ternoon concerts may be given is ex- pected to prove stimulus to partici- patton of musicians in the concerts of the New Haven symphony orchestra and in other musical organizations.
 The ordinance authorizes concerts between two and six p. m. publicly provided that at such concerts only standard symphonic compositions and music Of classical nature shall be played. It does not remove the bar against moving pictures in those hours of Sunday.
 Dean Stanley Smith, of Yale music school, leader of the symphony or chestra, was not here today. so it was not possible to ascertain his view on the expansion of tho activities of the body the coming winter.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
SCHEIDLIN DROPPED
 BY MAYOR PA0NESSA
Removed From Board Of COInptn-
 satlon and Assessment

Mayer A, N, rsensssa thls after neon removed Edward c, sehsibliI from the board of compensation and assessment as an aftermath to the Jennings Freed narcotics ease in which. il was alleged. the eK,eemmis- sieHsr had acted as a "steel- pigeon for the state police, The mayors let' ter Of removal stated that seheihliH had been guilty Of conduct unheeom. ing city onieial,
 1t fallows,-- Dear Sir
 Tn accordance with power vested in me by the Charter of the City Of New Britain. l am removing you as member of the Board of eompen. sation and Assessment for cause, The cause of this removal is conduct un- becoming city official.
 Respectfully.
 "A. N. fAoNEssA,
 Mayor" Mayor Paonesss at the same time Issued a statement conforming ae- tions such as the former city offieia. had been charged with having com mitted. as follows:
 "of course every citizen Is sup- posed to give information to the au- thoritiea concerning any crime Of which they have knowledge.
 But 10 influence or request anyone to commit q crime is in Itself n crim- inn act.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

U. s. TREASURY STATEMENT. [. s. Treasury balance. s2SS,171,104.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
REAL ESTATE SALES

The w. l.. Damon estate and The Rogers Sash & Door Co.,, have sold through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, a three family house at the corner of West Main street and Wakefield court to Morris Jackson and David Rosen- weig,
 Charles and Gerda Johnson sold to- day through the same company a three family house at g Lyon street to &dolph and Tillie Koranka.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

iass fer ths party presidential neminr sgisn ef ls2f. Missouri republicans, he said. would be fer MH ceeliage for president. and he expressed the epin' ion that there would not le much oRr position to MT, eeelidge's nomination.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
QUESTION INSPECTORS EXPENSE

At meeting Of the committed on printing and supplies last night, a bill presented by the building com mission calling for the payment of s10.55 to Electrical Inspector C. J. Curtin for expenses incurred in con- nection with his office, was held up. The bill is for carfares and the com mittee did not feel that fares should be paid. Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa and the building commission have gone thoroughly into the matter Of such payments and feel that not only is the payment warranted. but also that Inspector Curtin has been very eco nomical in the use of the privilege extended him in trsveling at the city's expense, they say.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
CLEANUP IS BEGUN
Windham County Liquor Sellers to he Prosecutcd-Dri,e is on and War rants Issued.

southington. Sept. ii.--A cleanup of windham county by States. Attor' ney Charles E. Searle began this ar tcrnoon when Judge Newell k. Jen' nings after opening superior court granted go bench warrants against persons suspected of violation of the liquor laws. Nineteen Of these war rants were against persons in Willi- mantle and 20 for service in Putnam.
 County Detective William Jackson and Deputy Sheriff c. E. Aver began service of warrants Six arrests were at once made here. Two women were among those arrested.
 It is understood that all the charges are based on purchases of liquors made here between September and g by man from Hartford and state officers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
YOUNG HINCKLEY BUSINESS
MAN LEAVES FOR EAST

The Hinckley News reports
that VIM. j, Dempsey has severed
his connections with the Demp-
sey Motor Co. of that village and
left for st. Paul to visit few
days before leaving for Boston
where he plans to enter the ad-
vertising field, "Bill' came to
Hinckley in June 1920, and with
his brother started the Dempsey
Motor Co., and the brothers have
made a success of the business.
Bill has been one of the best
boosters and Invest business men
in the village and he will be
greatly missed in both business
and social circles. After January
LIST Bert, the other brother, will
devote all his time to the conduct
of the automobile business at
Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
NOT PREPARED

The Wisconsin Banker says
that c. w. Carlson, cashier of the
Oconto National Bank, quotes the
following letter:
Dear Meester Carlson: ! got
your letter about what / owe
you. Now be pachunt. / amt
forget you. Please wait. When
sum fools pay me l pay you. If
this wuz Judgment day and you
wuz no more prepared to meet
your maker as l am to meet your
account, you sure would have to
go to he'll Trusting you will do
this"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per ID. .$0.47
Eggs, per doz. ............ 80
Chickens, under A lbs. per ID. IL
Chickens, over 4 lbs, perlb. Is
Spring Chickens, light. -. IL
heavy Il lbs. and over) Is
Rutabagas, per ton. ...... 500
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. 80. go
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11

Miss Inger Bornhoft of Rock
Creek, spent the week end at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Jensen.
Mrs. Niels p. Nielsen, north of
town, is enjoying a visit at her
home, from her father and also
her brother-in-law of Laurel,
Nebr. They made the trip in
auto.
Chris Koed and two children
came over here Sunday from
Clam Falls, Wis, for a days visit
with his brother. One of the
girls, Miss Alma, will remain here
and attend high school.
The Misses Elsie Jorgensen,
Ruth Sinescall, Bernice Miller.
Katherine Murphy and Blanche
Tennyson Of Hutchinson and Mrs.
X. A. Butler of Minneapolis,
came up last week for a short
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. Nelson.
Harry, the IL year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Frederiksen,
was severely shaken up Friday
when he fell from the hay loft
Of their barn to the main floor
which, is made of cement. He
landed on his back and the fall
resulted in the breaking of two or
three ribs. He was very i'll the
day of the accident and could not
move but is feeling much better
now and will soon be about again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11

stone and was fined 500 and
costs.
"Quirin Herbrand who had the
big outfit, was taken before
Judge Searles at Saltwater Fri
day morning and plead guilty.
He was given 80 days in Jail and
a fine of $3.50. and IN the event
of not paying the fine will have
an additional 80 days tackled onto
his Jail sentence.
"Herbrand owns a half section
of land near Finlayson but has
a renter on the place and has
been devoting his entire time to
the liquor business. According to
his own statement he did not sell
his products in this county but
had a ready market for it in the
Twin Cities. He formerly lived
in St. Paul so probably knew
where he could dispose of all he
could make.
Sheriff Hawley stated that
the outfit was complete in every
detail. The 50-gallon cooker was
heated by a 4-burner gasoline
stove fed by a large pressure
tank. The large building used as
his distillery was filled with para
phernalia, with large watts used to
hold the fermenting mash and
some 40 or so barrels used to hold
materials used in the manufac-
ture of the contraband hootch.
Other containers held unfinished
nose paint that had evidently
been run through once and was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11

week. This will be added onto
the east side of the present
building and construction will
commence at once.
The creamery is now about
seven years old and started with
As stockholders and about 100
patrons. The first outfit con-
sisted of two cream watts. Now
four watts are not enough and
another will be placed in the new
addition, and another churn has
been ordered to be installed as
soon as possible. The present
churn is used daily from two to
five times.
The creamery opened for op-
Grafton August Is, 1917, and the
first year turned out $500 pounds
of butter. Since that time, the
organization has increased to
about 200 stockholders and near
ly 400 patrons. That it has had
marked effect on the dairy in
dustry is shown by the fact that
during the first year the patrons
averaged about $50 pounds of
butter while now each patron
averages about 1000 pounds of
butter per year. This indicates
that during the past five or six
years, the farmers in Hinckley
territory have added to their
herds and have secured also bet
ter producing animals. This
year nearly 100000 pounds of
butter will be shipped.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
INCONSISTENCIES PLEAD
GUILTY; ARE FINED

The two moonshiners arrested
recently by Sheriff R. ]. Hawley
in the Finlayson neighborhood,
plead guilty when taken before
the Judge according to the Pine
County pine City, Pioneer.
Jensen, the small operator,
paid his fine. He appeared Fri
day afternoon before Judge Tom
have in justice court at Sand
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
;spynsh, ga, B, h. Mec... N.-.e.p~ syndess.

to go through the still again to
clear it up.
"Herbrand stated that he was
just making enough to get money
to pay his taxes and was going tc
quit. Told Mr.. Hawley that if he
had come on Friday instead Of
Thursday he would have found
the plant dismantled.
Enough of the finished pro-
duct was brought back for ample
evidence"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
Popular.

"Of course the motorcar is popular
in your little city, the same as else
wherer
"You betcha" answered the gent
from Jimpson Junction. about 40
per cent OF our men folks own fiiv-
vers. Twenty per cent more are try
ing to swap for 'em, or get 'em on
credit. One per cent Is an idiot who
doesn't know what they are for. and
the rest are suspected Of plotting to
steal 'em"-Kansas City Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
ASKOV

II. c. Hansen the well known
egg man and banker of Barnum,
spent Sunday afternoon at the A.
+. Jensen home.
Lawrence DeYoung Of Baldwin,
Wis, and Ed Morrell of Elmwood,
Wis, came here Sunday evening
and are now busy assisting with
the telephone construction.
Peter Linn was up from st.
Paul Saturday and Sunday. He
recently attended the Danish
Brotherhood national convention
in st. Louis, Mo-, as a delegate
from the local lodge.
/. A. Ecklund is at Palisade
experimenting the erection of
new creamery at that place, the
old one having burned down.
Chr. Christensen. formerly of
Askov, is buttermaker there.
Rev. A. Bobjerg, Minneapolis,
who is president of the Danish
Lutheran ministers pension fund.
is expected in Askov in the near
future to speak before the local
congregation concerning said
fund.
The committee in charge of the
ID. S. S. bazaar, Nov. 2. reports
that il is going to be big affair.
Have you your donations ready.
More particulars later. Remem-
Der the date and be sure to
attend.
Monday few friends of Vii
helm Nielsen, mile west of
town, came to his place and dug
up his two acres of potatoes and
hauled them to town. In report
ing the item Mr.. Nielsen ex-
pressed his sincere appreciation
of the friendly and helpful spirit.
A new furnace has been order
ed for the ID. b. S. hall and is ex-
pected here this week. II is a
80" pipeless, having 10000 cubic
feet capacity-which is POO
more than required. so there will
be no fear of freezing at the diff
ferent entertainments tn is
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole 0lesen and
children drove TO Minneapolis
Saturday and visited until Mon
day. Mrs. 0leseh's sister, Miss
Recia Clemens, had just under
went an operation at hospital
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. Jen-
sen and Donald accompanied the
0lesens down and returned by
train yesterday.
Helga, the little "a year old
daughter of Fred Christensen,
north of town, had the expert
ence of having the wheel of
lumber wagon pass over her body
about dusk Monday evening at
the farm home. She was carried
to the house where it was found
that she had great difficulty in
breathing and medical aid was
Immediately summoned. Exami-
nation revealed that there were
no internal injuries and no bones
were broken. II is expected that
the little tot will soon be able to
oversee the potato harvesting
again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
Better Plant Them Canned.

There's a certain young woman"
writes a correspondent. who, has
searched all over town for peas in the
pod to plant In her garden. Those
nasty, dried-looking things the seed
sellers tried to folst upon her she will
have nothing to do with.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
BUILD ADDITION TO
HINCKLEY CREAMERY

An addition l6x40 will be
built to the Hinckley Farmers
Cooperative creamery according
to the Hinckley News of last