davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
GUARD is SAVED BY BLAINE
Message to Legislature HaIts At
temps to Gust Militia.

Madison, Wis. = Governor ]. j.
Blaine came to the defense of the
Wisconsin National Guard with an
extended special message. The eff
cheney of the state military organiza-
tion was extolled and its continuance
at a strength to meet federal require
ments was urged by the executive.
This stand of Governor Blaine
means final death to any attempt at
abolition of the guard 1t assures a
strong move to protect the guard
against cut in appropriation that
will require the adjutant general to
muster out forces already enlisted.
After discharging of the argument
that the state guard leads to militar-
ism and is provocative of war, with a
statement that "the National Guard of
Wisconsin has no relationship what
ever to the causes of war" Governor
Blaine went into a detailed consider
alton of the expenses of maintaining
the organization.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
Eaoer for America to Join.

Geneva-President Harding's pro-
posal has been received with the deep
est interest in League circles. Off
Gals of the League of Nations, while
reluctant at this stage to comment on
the subject, do not disguise their
satisfaction over the developing inter
est of the United States in the per
manent court.
The conditions mentioned by the
President, it is felt, are rot likely to
offer any difficulties to the League as
sembly in September, which will final
decide, after exact American term!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
BULLETS IN CHICAGO PRIMARY
kidnapping, Shooting and Gang Politics
Charged in Election.

Chicago-Charges OF kidnapping Of
officials, stuffing ballot boxes and of
the use of firearms and gang politics
marked the primaries in which for the
first time in mayoralty primaries and
election for years Mayor Thompson's
name is not on the ballot, and In
which for the first time also Chicago
aldermen candidates appear. on a non
partisan ticket.
In the old 21st ward, including the
gold coast" on the Lake Michigan
shore, Machael A. Lannina, demo-
cratic election Judge, was missing and
was reported to have been kidnapped.
Aldermen Dorsey Grove and Charles
Agnew are battling for reelection
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
DIXIE FLYER In BAD WRECK
Engineers May Be Held for Man.
sIaughter-Excessive Speed

Atlanta, Ga.-Two persons were
killed and Is injured, none seriously,
in the wreck of the second section of
the Dixie Flyer, fast northbound pas
senger train at McDaniel's crossing
near Calhoun, Ca, according to an Of
fetal report to the office here of the
Nashville Chattanooga & st. Louis
railroad
pulling the train were derailed, one
of them being overturned and killing
the fireman. The relief trains from
Chattanooga are at the scene, making
ready to take the injured back to that
city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02

orders on this type of merchandise ex-
clusively, with filet and Irish the elect
ed laces. They are used alike on crepe
back satin, crepe de chine and radium,
though there is perhaps less Of the lat
ter than usual.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
Brown Footwear.

Colonial styles in pumps are becom-
ing more popular daily and are caus-
Ing the strapped and latticed models
to feel some alarm for their position.
Brown is the leading color In footwear
as well as in frOckS-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
Laces on Silk.

II the advance order of one OF the
most important New York speciality
shops is any criterion, real laces will
,e a featured trimming on the new
silks. One large manufacturer reports
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02

Not in many seasons has the RIB
bon or velvet bow been so popular fol-
rat trimming. These are large and
small, high and fiat, but they give q
decidedly youthful and trim appear
ance to street millinery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
LEGISLATIVE SIDELIGHTS

The Senate elected Charles N. Orr
of st. Paul as president pro tenn The
name of Senator Orr was presented
by Senator A. S. Larson of Sandstone.
Senator F. E. Putnam of Blue Earth
county, nominated Senator A. J. Rock
ne of Goodhue county, but the latter's
name was withdrawn at the request
of Senator J. D. Sullivan.
State legislators, under adjournment
from their sessions at the Capitol,
took official recognition of Minnesota
Day. at the Minneapolis Better Homes
exposition at Kenwood Armory Law
makers of both Senate and House ar
rived to inspect the exhibits of furni-
ture and home furnishings. An invita-
ton was extended to Governor Preus.
When the rural credits bills come
before the House all dispute over the
method of handling farm loans will
have been ironed out except the plan
of administration, and on this COM
promise is expected. Col. R. A. Wilkin-
son and w. l. Norton, two of the au-
thors of the markets committee bill
for a three-man administration, and
o. K. Dahle and Nels T. Moen, who
framed the bill for the one-man man
agement plan, were Strengthening out
their differences and will continue de-
liberations.
paid taxes on real etsate on June 1
each year is provided in bill intro
duced by Senator A. L. Lennon and
Representatives Fred Lang and Ma
beth H. Paige, with an additional
per cent accruing July 1. II the first
half of the years taxes is not paid un.
til after June 1 and per cent penalty
is imposed, per cent penalty will be
imposed on the second half II not paid
by Nov. /.
The senate committee on general
legislation recommended to pass the
bill raising standards for practice of
osteopathy, and allowing osteopaths
to administer anesthetics, narcotics
and antiseptics.
Smoking In public places will con-
tinue to be legal as result of the
house public welfare committees vote
to indefinitely postpone Representative
Albert Lagerstedt's antismoking bills.
The bill was so drastic that it was
claimed by members that smoking
would be a misdemeanor even in the
privacy of the home.
Five per cent penalty on real estate
taxes unpaid June and l per cent
additional for each month the taxes
remain unpaid up to Nov. 1, would be
imposed by bill introduced by Repre-
sentative G. A. X. Anderson.
Thorough cleansing and steam ster-
ilization of all containers for butter or
cheese are required under provisions
Of bill required under provisions of
a bill introduced in the house by Rep
resentatives H. M. Johnson, M. ].
Rohne, Isaac Emerson and A. L. Vel
GEL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
PROPOSED LEGISLATION

plus anu Lidu0
practices are slapped in a measure in
troduced by Senator j. NJ. GemmiH
and Representative c. NJ. Iverson, au-
thorizing the governor and attorney
general to act as committee to pro-
tect the interests of the state of Min
nesota against such unfair discrimina-
ton. The measure proposes a $4,000
appropriation for the purposes men
toned.
The house committee on agriculture
has given the death blow to the bill
which would have compelled appro-
priations by the counties for bureau
work on demand of the local bureau,
and which would have taken out Of
the hands of the county commission
ers the right to name the county farm
agent The house committee voted to
postpone indefinitely the measure, and
to draw up a COMMITTEE bill on the
subject which Will remove some of the
features of the bureau bill to which
farmers objected. Representative r.
A. Trovatten was among those who
led the fight in the committee against
the bureau bill, on the ground that it
would be wrong to deprive county
commissioners of the right to deter
mine the appropriation for bureau
work.
Representative John E. Stevens res
olution to require Charles NJ. Babcock,
state highway commissioner, to pre-
sent evidence of evasion of automo-
bile tax payments by motorists was
laid over for the present, when Rep
resentative Guy E. Dilley gave notice
of debate. The resolution recounts
that Mr.. Babcock is quoted as inform
| ing the Senate motor vehicles commit
Tee that $4,000 motorists in Minnesota
are evading payment of their license
| fees by using licenses of other states
and by other subterfuges. The loss is
estimated at S1,000,000. Mr.. Stevens
resolution asks that the highway COM
| missioner furnish names and address
es of those escaping payment OF their
taxes.
Pensions of not less than half nor
more than two-thirds regular monthly
pay for all Hennepin county employees
retired after Is years service or at
the age of 70, are proposed in a bill
| introduced by Representative E. L.
| MacLean and w. d. Washburn.
| Senator ]. A. Jackson, chairman OF
the education committee of the Min
nesota Senate, and Representative r
w. Hitchcock, chairman of the educa-
| tional committee of the House, will be
among the speakers at the annual
meeting of the School Board associa
| ton in st. Paul, March Z and s.
Hennepin county,,s probation Off
GERS would receive salary of $2,40G
instead of $4,000 annually under pro-
visions of a bill introduced by Repre-
sentatives E. L. MacLean, Fred Lang
and w. D. Washburn.
| Construction of neuro-psychiatid
hospital at st. Cloud and 500 bed
| tubercular hospital for care of former
war veterans is asked in two resolu-
lions memorializing the federal gov
eminent. The author is Represents
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
ANTI-DRUG ACT PASSES HOUSE
Resolution Enables Harding to Call
World Farley on Narcotics.

World Farley on Narcotics.
Washington-Three more measures
were passed by the House and sent to
the Senate. One was the third de-
ficiency bill, carrying $153,000,000, an
other was the Porter resolution re-
questing President Harding to negoti-
ate with world governments for re-
striction in the production of opium
poppy and cocoa leaf and the third
was a bill providing for income tax
reciprocity with Canada.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02

Hennepin county,s probation Off
GERS would receive a salary of s2,40G
instead of $4,000 annually under pro-
visions of bill introduced by Repre-
sentatives E. L. MacLean. Fred Lang
and w. D. Washburn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02

Construction of a neuro-psychiatid
hospital at ST. Cloud and 500 bed
tubercular hospital for care of former
war veterans is asked in two resolu-
tions memorializing the federal gov
eminent. The author is Representa-
tive A. S. Pearson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02

Thorough cleansing and steam ster-
ilization of all containers for butter or
cheese are required under provisions
of a bill required under provisions of
a bill introduced in the house by Rep
resentatives H. M. Johnson, M. ].
Rohne, Isaac Emerson and A. l.. Vel
gel
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
MERCHANDISE
Wanted--ArticIes no Buy

JUNK--We buy magazines. papers. rags all kinds of furniture. We pay good prices A. Rodinsky. si Oak street. Tele- phone bi6-5.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
Wanted--Articles To Buy

CLOTHES. papers end junk bought at the highest prices Assure yourself the best prices possible by notifying L. Zeldes. 151 Oak St. Phone 515-i3. There is cash profit in all that stun that Is clutterins up your attic and cellar. Phone me im- rnediate ely and 1 will call.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

MORTGAGEs--First mortgage money on hand In amounts to satisfy applicants Parker & Deming, is3 Main et. Tel. 2o2s FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES money available In any amount on real estate. c. Paimieri, sos Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
BENEFICIAL LOANS

Are made to wage-earners and sal aried, business and professional people who have no bank credit. but who need to borrow money on an honest business-like basis. Loans up to $500 on household furniture and secured notes repayable In con- yenient installments. Phone 1943.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY,
 s7 W, MAIN. NEW BRITAIN.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

FURNITURE in good condition wanted. Good prices paid. all household articles. Call me before you sell. Phone 6l5-l3. FTIRNITuRE--We will buy 1t at fair prices. The Furniture Exchange. 67 Arch St, A J, Giraffe. Mgr.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

HERALDS wanted, to complete the file; the following copies are needed: Oct. IT, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

sHOES--Best for farmer. Soft and good to wear; also best line of dress shoes
 Full line Ball Band footwear. All guar anteed, Joe Mortelliti, SC Church street.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
Wantei--Board Or Lodging D'

WANTED--By young man ot quiet habits, room and board in Protestant family liv. ing outside city. Box 8, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

I-2 ACRES of land, good room house with bath, steam heat, etc. Several fruit trees. Cashman Farm Agency, l31 Main
 St. New Britalns Largest Farm Bureau"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

PEAS AND CORN, Blue Star Early June, cans for soc. Jones Quailty Market' io Myrtle St., Phone.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

57 ACRES all tlIlabIe, on FafmlngtOH Road. New Britain, An excellent S-room house, good barn and sheds, hen-houses, 10 cows, heifer. horses silo. etc. Place must be sold immediately, owner died recently. Price very reasonable. Star Real Estate and Insurance Co.,. l6S Main St. Phone 6Q5-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
Good Things to Eat

SHOES--For work dress or play. every pair guaranteed. SPAS to sA.sS. Army & Navy Store 56 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

" ul nydP
 rETop U
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
Real Estate-Wanted

AMAZED at results. IT you want to make prompt and satisfactory sale of your property write Davis Real Estate Adver- tising and Sales Specialist, No. Monroe St., New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
rRANsFER STORAGE

Auto trucking of all kinds. Local and long distance moving by men skilled In the handling of goods requiring care. Furniture and piano moving our speciality. Our facilities and abilities are UT excelled. Storage packing. cratins. and forwarding by truck or rail.
 .67h MAIN STREET.
 NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
 Rear Dickinson's Drug Store B 4. P. MARSH. PROP.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry 67

PEARLS for birthday and gifts. La Tausca, Delta, La Princess. Le Mere and Richeiieu, in all slzea, from $3.O0 up. The Wedding Ring Shop, 149 Main St. NO doubts of substitution. Have your dia- mopds reset while you wait and In your own presence at I. Resnick's. Mfg. Jeweler. $40 Main St., Opp. Commercial St. re- tail diamonds at wholesale prices. WATCHES and wedding rings, 1a and IS kts. Himberg & Horn. 392 Main St.. and 10 Railroad Arcade.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

ANTIQUE FURNITURE--Blg variety at res duced prices. The Furniture Exchange. CT Arch St. A. J. orafe. Mgr.
 ASH CANg--ualv. iron. with cover. s2.7s and up; without cover s2.25 and up, Guar. Lehrer's, ITO East Main st. Phone liSl-s: FLOOR COVERING. oil cloth. Large stock, specially priced for March only. COG to sl.s0 per yard. B. Bsrson. sos Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26


 ACCIDENT, automobile and life. Surety and fidelity bonds Philip NJ. Pagan. Gen. lns., Booths block. Room 4e, Phone 2l3l. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE a speciality. Service unusual. Call on the phone, we do the rest Dewitt A. Riley. 272 Main St. FIRE. Life, Accident and Automobile In- surance. See P. J. Murray & Co.,. s2s Main street.
 FIRE insurance and real estate. See The John Cooke Co.,. Plainvtlle. Conn HARDWARE CITY COOPERATIVE AesO CIATIOE--Specialists in Automobile. Ac- cident and Health Insurance Frank II. Shields, Mgr.
 Lawyers-Patent Attorneys 26 n. 0. MANNING. ex-patent examiner New Britain office in WalkOver Shoe Store. 6:30-6 ID. m.. Wednesday. Headquarters Waterbury.
 NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booths block, Est. 1S68. by Jas. Shep- ard. Louis M. Schmidt. 2s9 Main St. Telephone New Britain and Hartford. =----- =.
 Moving, Trucking, Storage 20 ASHES carted from cellar or yard and all kinds of trucking. Blanchette's Express. l40 Cherry St. Phone 764 AsHEs taken out and yards cleaned. Very reasonable price. 15s Beaver St. Call io7s-I2 from 2 to 2:2o and after p. m. FURNITURE and piano moving. General trucking of all kinds. Geo. H. Smsdley, ss Bassett st. Tel. sso-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
FINANCIAL

AI1NhA>NA<Aa
 Business Opportunities 40 BARBER SHOP for sale at half price for cash. % Winter St. FOR SALE OR TO RENT-Restaurant. Good business. Apply Park Hotel, 21S Main St.
 GREENHOUST--Doing good business Own CT is going to California. Price very req sonabe. II. J. Foiren, 14o Main St. Tel 1790.
 STOCK SALE of groceries Retiring from business. Julius Eggert. 11S Hart St. GROCERY store for sale at very reasonable price. Owner wants to move out of town. Please write to J. H., P. O. Box S4s, New Britain, Conn. HOTEL for sale, the best hotel proposl- ton in the state. D. o. Coleman, South- ington, Conn.
 Money Loaned 48 MORTGAGEs If in need of . first or second mortgage, see H. J. Foiren, 1<0 Main St. Phone i7s0.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
Farms For Sale

VERMONT FARM-Sixty acres, now house, good barn, sllo, sugar orchard, fruit or chard, 13 cows horses. 50 hens. tools,
 including gas engine and milking ma chine Price S45OO. Easy terms. 1S1 Arch.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

SCOTCH Collie pups males and females, 10 weeks old. Fine thoroughbred stock. 4l Armistlce St. extension of Myrtle St.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

HAVE you tried the Hotel Regal restau- rant? Ss-a0 Church St. Special hreak- fnst, l5c special dinner ssc; special supper BOG. open at all times.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

l20 ACRE stock farm near progressive railroad town in central Minnesota. George Anderson, 14 W. Pearl St., city
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
FOUR MEN PAROLED
FROM CANON CITY PEN

Denver, Nov. 6.-The advisory coun-
ell on paroles and pardons considered
forty ythree applications in the session
that began yesterday morning and con-
cluded today in the governor cham
bers at the capitol. Thirty-three re-
quests for paroles were denied, six
were continued and four granted.
The four men paroled from Canon
City penitentary and the reasons as
signed by Hale Smith, the governors
secretary, were:
A. R. Wood, railway man of Grand
Junction, convicted in 1929 for forging
a SOS check, and sentenced to four
years.
Pedro valdez, of Trinidad, sentenced
ii four Years in 1922 for stealing live
stock. .Clemency was extended on ac-
coant n The destitute condition of his
family.
Juan Ortiz, Canon City, sentenced
last spring for stealing two suits of
elithes. Paroled in care of Father Will
liam o Ryan of Denver, on account of
the destitute condition of his family.
Ralph Longo, Denver, sentenced for
rape in January of this year for from
three to five years, now 20 years old.
He had the recommendation of Denver
city councilmen and Speaker Sackman
of the last house of the assembly. His
good behavior, previous reputation
and other circumstances said to have
developed since his trial influenced the
council to recommend his parole at
this time.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
M 'CLENAHAN INDICTMENT
IS ORDERED DISMISSED

Denver, Nov. 3.-An indictment re-
turned against f. II. McClenahan,
former federal prohibition director for
Colorado, by federal grand jury in
Pueblo last spring, has been dismissed.
Judge o. L. Philips of the New Mex
leo district court filed in the Colorado
district court today sustention of the
demurrer filed by McClenahan g attor-
neys. The Indictment returned at Pu-
eblo covers the same charges. conspir-
acy, embezzlement of government
funds, as those contained in indict-
ments returned against him by grand
jury here earlier in the week.
The demurrer was sustained and this
action automatically quashes the in
dictment. CRANKY Hillyer, United
States district attorney, said tonight
the government would not appeal
The demurrer was sustained on the
grounds that the Pueblo grand jury
did not make it plain that McClenahan
had withheld $500 of the govern
ment IS money in excess of thirty DAYS
and that the conspiracy charges were
not made sufficiently plain.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
GOING TO The Big
METHODIST FEED?

Haven't you heard about it? Well,
then you'd better wise up little, for
it IS going to be some doin Is, I'd say.
Sure, we II tell you all about it.
The men of the Methodist church
have for a long time been fillowing
that rotten advice of someone, "Let
the women do the work. and finally
they became conscience pricked to the
extent that they decided that this
thing of allowing the Ladies' Aid So
ciety to do everything was hardly
fair, and that it was about time for
the men folks to pick themselves up
and show to the world that men are
good for something in awhile.
Accordingly they have arranged to
pull off big turkey feed and musical
entertainment, and thus let the people
know that the NJ. E. men are some
shakes when they want to be. The
matter is beng engineered by Raymond
Butts and Old Man Westhafer and
Mechau, and while they say they are
planning dandy program that will
cause everyone who attends to be
mighty glad he was there, they are
mighty closemouthed as to particulars.
The time is Wednesday evening, No
vember IA, and the process of film
will be in relays at $50, 600, $3.50
and 200, and it's bad luck to the
fellow who disregards the schedule.
The place, Juniir Hi building. The
girl--oh, yes, bring her along. She
has as good right to get hungry as
You have.
The committee had intended to have
DIR. Porter do the carving, but Doc says
he has carving enough, and anyway
he d rather be n waitress-that Is, n
waiter, provided they will furnish him
cuftomers who are liberal with their
tips. The committee told him they
would grant his wish and let him be
waiter, but that he would have to
feed the hungry Lions. But Doc said
Gosh! / have 10 associate with those
animals every week. Can't you let
me wait on some real folks?o But
the committee was obdurate, and sen.
fenced Porter, Mcdonald and Lang.
ston to wait on the Lions.
Brutsche and Valentine have been
made a committee to carye tho turkov,
and Mayes, Blaine, Bcldcn, Spencer
and Dever constitute committee on
music, and these, together with Butts,
Beltz, Dickson Reynolds, Mccoy and
Harry Prime will wear white aprons
and serve as committee on food dis.
tribution, otherwise known MS walters.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
SENATE REPUBLICANS
HAVE SIX MAJORITY

New York, Nov. New York state
elected three Republican congressman
and the Democrats four congressman
at the election on Tuesday. The Re-
publicans retain control of the gen.
cral assembly. In Ohio the Repuhli-
cans elected the mayors Of Youngs-
town, Portsmouth, Akron and severa
of the smaller cities.
New Jersey remains Republican des
pite the fight of Governor Silzer for
Democratic legislature.
The Democrats elected the governors
of Kentucky, Maryland and Mississip-
pi. The Republicans elected Porter Il.
Dale to the senate, defeating Park H.
Pollard Democrat, nephew of Presi-
dent Coolidge.
The election leaves the Republican
majority in the United States senate
six. In the house the Republicans will
have 225, Democrats POS; vacancies 2.
The American party was defeated at
Salt Lake in n campaign to separate
church and state.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
COST UNCLE A LOT OF MONEY

In the Uintah basin in Utah, just
across the Colorado line, live 5000 of
the most expensive people IN tine wurid,
for Uncle Sam.
During the winter months of each
year, the people have no connection
with the outside world, SO far as trans
portation is concerned, other than par
eel post. No railroad enters the val
ley. The snow falls often and deep.
Private part es who attempted to main
tain truck line from Price to the
heart of the basin gave up in despair
after they had been showed in several
times.
The postotfice department took up
the task and with caterpillar tractors
at each end of the line the govern
ment mails go through, but at yearly
cost of $4,000.
With this service, inhabitants of the
valley get the latest Paris fashions,
including necessities Jf life The road
is 125 miles in length. Vernal is at
one end and Price at the other.