davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-11
Motion carried.

Motion carried.
Regularly moved and seconded that
the bill of Kimball and Kimball Inc.
for engineering services amounting
to $500 be allowed and paid. Vote
Stump faye" Holm faye" Hayden
faye" johnson may. Motion carried
The Street and Alley Committee
reports that they have let a contract
to W. R. Leib, Jr., for a concrete cul-
vert at the south end of Seventh
Street at a price of $175.00.
Councilman Hayden verbally tend
ers his resignation as a member of
the Town Council, same to take eff
feet as soon as his successor shall be
duly qualified.
Councilman johnson verbally filed
his resignation as a member of the
Town Council, same to take effect
as soon as his successor shall be duly
qualified.
Councilman Holm verbally tenders
his resignation as a member of the
Town Council same to take effect
as soon as his successor shall be duly
qualified.
Moved by Hayden and seconded by
Holm that the Mayor and the Town
Clerk shall prepare and issue a Call
for a Special Election for the purpose
Of electing one councilman for one
year, and two councilmen for. three
years, said election to be held in the
Town Of Cody, Wyoming on Tuesday
May, LIST 1928. Motion carried.
The following were named as judg
es and clerks for this Special Elec-
ton. Precinct No. /. Mrs. H. C. San
born, E. s. Hopes, R. P. Hindman,
Mrs. Lloyd Buchanan, Chas A.
Evans, Precinct No. 2. Mrs. R. c..
Trueblood, Mrs. Thomas Kane, Mrs.
E. l.. Boulware, j. NJ. Baston, w. B.
Raymond.
Regularly moved and seconded that
the report of Police Judge w. S.
Owens be accepted and filed. Motion
carried.
Regularly moved and seconded that
the following bills as presented be
allowed and warrants drawn for same.
motion carried.
Cody Musical Assn, End pay
ment on band concerts ....-..$ $500
r. r. Rousseau, Salary 10 days
March 5000
Kimball and Kimball, Inc, En-
gineering services .-.- $500
Northern Wyo. Herald, Curfew
notice 1.50
F. F. MCGEE Agent, Premium
Bond ]. E. Forrest ..-.-. $50
F. F. MCGEE, Salary March 80. 1000
Geo. P. Sabotta, Witness fees
Hodge Case -..- 200
F. S. McPeake, Witness fees
Hodge Case ..-.- 200
Clarence Green, Witness fees
Hodge Case ..-- 200
Min. States T. &. T. Co., Fire
mems phones .--------- Sits
Cody Enterprise, Council pro-
ceedings and ptg --...-- 49.S5
Fred c. Schaub, Salary March 1000
Harry L. Wizard, Salary Mch. 1880
Joe Davenport, Labor Water
department .....-.-- 800
Harry L. Wizard, Hay to horses
IN pound $50
j. E. Forrest, Salary March
10 to April LIST ---.. 10000
B. B. Harbaugh, Labor water
department -------.--... 24.0O
d. E. HOLSTER, Salary Mch. -. $500
Shoshone E. l.. q. P. Co., st.
lights for March ---... 10000
Bert Cogswell, Labor water
department 500
Harry L. Wizard. Feed for
Sanborn horses ... 7.5O
First Natl Bank Draft Work
mems Comp. March ammonium 4.12
Regularly moved and seconded that
council adjourn. Motion carried.
Attest: r. c. Trueblood
Mayor
Fred Schaub. Town ClarL
, 1923-04-11
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Dixie e.
Jones. March %. 1923. Joe A. Jones
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
WALES HELPS FILL
 SIL0S 0N RANCH
Having Great Time Up on
 Alberta Farm

High River. Alberta, Sept ls.- Lord RenfFes, known in England as the Prince Of Wales. has become s raneheF,
 Although n's hiss own ranch, Lord nenfrew didn't pick himself an easy job and was at work at o'clock this morning, helping crew of husky faFmhands fll silos with chopped sunhowers, He didn't stand around and watch the hays do it, Wearing the same kind of clothes as his com panion laborers. LoEd Renfrew did The same kind Of work, He took the lead in ehopping the siiage for the hloaded livestock on the ranch,
 Because he had just finished q long trip on Sunday. Lord Renfrew started the day late and did not arise yesterday until o'clock. his seere- tary explained. He hurried through his breakfast in order to he at work at <, The other workers are won. defing what time he will get up to- morrow morning,
 Lord Renfrew finished the work of filling the silo and has started 10 do some stocking on the ranch" his secretary said while his royal high ness was eating hearty monday meal with the crew.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
CARE OF INSANE
 MUCH INCREASED Eleven Million Dollars Is Spent in
 Two Years

Hartford, Sept 1S.-For the care and treatment of Inhabitants afflicted with mental diseases, Connecticut is spending over one million dollars a year more than it was two years ago, it is shown by an examination of ap- propriations completed by the state board of finance. Indications are that the increase will be substantially maintained if not further extended in years to come as buildings now pro- vided and others projected will be in- adequate to accommodate the insane for more than two years.
 Nearly eleven millions of dollars has been provided to carry on the humane, charitable and health work of the state in the two years ending June 30, 1925. The appropriations available for work having to do with mental diseases are shown to aggre- gate s5.173,500 as against appropria- tions of S3,1IS,50O provided for such work by the legislature two years ago. over s1,o0o,000 of this new figure is for new construction.
 Appropriations for all educational purposes aggregate s5.2lT,732 for the two fiscal years under consideration. has been allowed s1,- 575,s70, an increase of s192.oT0.
 s1.SSs,OOO is appropriated for pen nj and reformatory purposes.
 The highway commission annual approach s7,Oo0.ooo but over four millions of that amount is furnished by the motor vehicle de- partment whose collections of fees and fines must by law be used for highway work.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Speculative sentiment was eea- fused at the opening of todays stock market but there was resumption Of selling pressure against the low priced oils c0sden sinclair and Producers and Rehners establishing new lew prices for the year, cosdeh fsil isa to ssa,
 iais0 a, m.-Ineraasing pressure developed against the iow-prieed oils Pierce oil pfd. falling q s-A whlle cosdsn extended its loss to points and sinclair one, The general mar. ket pursued a contrary course, many important stocks improving large fractions while nuront rose l s.a and Gulf states Steel, Am. Can nafi' son Chem. and \, Y, Ar Brake 10 t-s.
 Noon. - short covering operations were effeetive in sustaining the gen erai list, some of the indepenaeht steels, merchandising. tobAeeos, cans ma motors ruling at intervals to points higher. As on yesterday about the only outstanding heavy spots were several Of the law priced oil shares and bear traders worked on these for a more extensive decline, haif dozen Of the cheaper oils stocks sold at new low with cosden the most ae- tive and weak. eosden declined points and the pfd. th. Call money opened st t% per cent
 i:s0 p. m.-chemieals and ferti- lizers and some food and motor stocks were pushed upward after noon but the usual market leaders receded from their high prices Q: the forenoon. Minor oils continued to lose ground. General Asphalt drop
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
JUGO SLAVS SEE
 PACHITCH VICTOR
Think He Has Btsted Musselinl in
 Battle Of Wits

Belgrade, Sept iss-While Juge- slavia was celebrating the fifth an. niVeEsary of the capture of MonssliF and the piercing of the saleniki front. news was spread yesterday to the ef- feet that Jugoslsvia had scored a diplomatic victory over Italy-ihat. as the matter was represented here, the oetogenarian, Premier i'aehiteh,, builder of Jugoslavia, had beaten the young and aggressive Mnssolini on points in the duel over Plume.
 Italy will have Plume, public opinion agrees. but she will nay for it hy concessions on the Italian Iii- toral which the jugoslays consider an adequate equivalent and it is cons fidently predicted by the Jusoslavs that the port to he developed in the vicinity Of Plume will make the grass grow on Fumes quay" within two years.
 Details concerning the resumption of negotiations between Jugoslayia and Italy are being kept secret by the foreign office and the names of the negotiators are withheld. but it is generally believed the conversations are being carried on by Pachitch and Mnssolinl personally.
 The Jngoslavs were much heart cned by the failure Of Mnssolini 10 assume liberty of action" on sep- Is. as he had declared he would. and it is now believed the g.. l.a uations. Great importance is at- tachcd to the filing Of the Rapallo treaty with the league of nations, thus making 1t an internationally recognized instrument.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
CITY ITEMS.

A meeting of the health board Will be held tomorrow afternoon. Re- ports of the several branches Of The department will be submitted and the resignation of Dr. Joseph F. Meehan from the dental clinic will be acted upon.
 I.r. T. R. Johnson has returned from tho National Dental convention held in Cleveland. Ohio.
 C. D. Niven. who has been i'll at Madison during the summer. returned 10 New Britain yesterday and is rest ing comfortably at the general hos pital.
 The police have been notified that the operators license Of Anton Brown of Fairview street has been return cd to him.
 Sons were born at the New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Edward Miliken of 5S Bassett street and Mir. and Mrs, Antonio sataleno of 40S East street.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
DOUBLE WEDDING TOMORROW
 AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Miss Mary ConIon and Miss Irene Conlon Brides at Same Cere-
 mOny.

Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church double wedding ceremony will be performed when Miss Mary Conlon will become the bride of John McCabe of Kensing- ton, and Miss Irene Conlon will be- come the bride of Bartley Grogan of 12l Maple street. The Misses Con- Ion are the daughters of Mir. and Mrs. John Conlon of 93 Fremont street.
 Miss Mary Conlon was formerly teacher in the public schools and resigned recently. Mir. McCabe is in charge of the pay department of the American Paper Goods plant in Ken sington. Miss Irene Conlon was em- ployed in the office of the Amer ican Hardware corporation. Mir Gro gan is a salesman for the Stanley Rule x Level Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
FACES ' COUNTS
 AFTER WILD RIDE
Former New Haven Fireman Is Under Arrest

New Haven. Sept is,-yehn Y.
 Ryan. known once as Captain Jack" 1" sn eK-member Of the fire department, drank some se-ealled squirrel juice" or moonshine liquor yesterday after, noon when he completed repairs on an automobile owned by Lighthouse Keeper Wilkinson, stationed on the Southwest Ledge and started on a little trying out trip, Ryan landed in the police lookup an hour later with seven charges against him as the result of two successive collisions, one al the junction Of DiKwell and Shell ton avenues, and the other in shelton avenue. near Thompson street, He will face the city court today when
 ie will be given an opportunity to tell the court how il happsn ned.
 Ryan, who has been doing some repair work on wilkinson's ear at the home of Mrs, Trainor, ie7 Morris street, Morris Cove. took the ear from the garage against the wishes of his brothers and others. He was next heard from as he struck thc car driven by Mrs. William Hudson, of 57 Lake place. who was In com pany with her daughter. Mrs. Hudson claims that after smashing her fen- der. Ryan continued on his way and thus two counts one of reckless driy- ing and the other Of evading the re- sponsibility of highway collision were lodged against him.
 A few blocks away Ryan drove his car into another parked automo- bile. owner unknown. but this time he was halted by Patrolman cuddy of the Dixwell avenue precinct who was attracted by his peculiar actions. On stopping Ryan while he investi- aated, Officer Cuddy found him to be slightly under the influence of liquor and arrested Ryan for operating while under the influence of liquor. failure to carry certificate of registration failure to carry his operators license, and reckless driving.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
CONSIDER PARK LANDS.
state Board Discusses Purchase {
 27 Acres in Town of Westport.

Hartford. Sept. ts.-The purchase of 27 acres of land in the town of Westport for state park purposes was considered at the meeting of the state park commission in Westport Monday afternoon. The board voted to purchase 90 acres of land having an extensive river front in East Hampton for s3,0O0 from the Eureka Flint and Spar Co. of New Jersey. This property joins the land in East Hampton which the state owns and the two pieces combined will make a park Of 545 acres.
 The commission also took steps to add so acres to the state park sys- tenn in the town of Pomfret which will increase the acreage to 95 acres. There arc two state parks in the town of Pomfret. one known as the Mashamoquet. consisting of 1s acres and the other. the Sap Tree Run of 22 acres. The new purchase Is To- cated between these two parks.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
J. A. Sexton, We'll Known j.
 Musician. Is Very III

South Norwalk, Sept. 1S.-James A. Sexton, a musician and teacher. known throughout the state, is at the Nor walk hospital suffering from poison ing and not much hope is entertained for his recovery. He had a head ache yesterday ana on reaching home from the theater at which he is or ganist, he took what he thought were tablets for his headache. He became i'll and his condition was decided to be that which follows poisoning.
 He is about 35 years old and has fraternal order connections.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Daughters of Scotia Have
 10000 on Membership Roll

New Haven, Sept. IS. - Delegate members of the grand lodge, Daugh- ters of Scotia got down to business carly today and by noon had disposed of the preliminaries and cleared the way for discussion of the future of the order. Reports showed that member ship in the United States and Canada is now 10000. George D. Bone of this city, veteran printer, and vet eran Scot was honored by being "piped" to a seat on the platform. Col. Walter Scott deputy police com missioner of New York was honored in like manner. Col. Scott on being introduced was called a "big brother" of the daughters.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
RoMR IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield. Mass. Sept. 1S.-The polite were called today to remove a bomb discovered by plumbers in the basement of vacant dwelling in a good residential part of the city Ex- perts declared the bomb contained enough high explosive to-wreck the house. The house which lately changed ownership was last occupied by Mrs. Septic Delmorel who figured somewhat prominently in the affairs of Miss Olga Nazemblo. former busi- ness woman under many indictments for irregular dealings. Mrs. Delmorel now lives in New Haven. Conn. How the bomb came to be in the house is a mystery.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
RUINED RUSSIANS
 STILL CAN SMILE
Grin al Worlds Rough Usage
 of Them
By m. A.se,i.,.a Press,

sg The Asseasssd fFsss
 Los Angeles, Sept, ls,-Bnilding new American careers cut of the wreekage of prosperity wiped out in the Russian revolution Is task ops timistieally undertaken by former subjects Of czar Nicholas who have found themselves stranded in Los An- geles, according to Elizabeth Beglar- on, Russian secretary of the interna- tienal Institute of the Young Wom- en's Christian association.
 There is tragedy and pathes, says Miss Reglaroff, in the frequency with which well educated, refined and tal- ented Russians Of noble birth have found all occupations closed 10 them but those Of menial sort, Some, how ever. are more fortunate. For in- stance. there is a former military of- feer who has found success as a col- lege instructor in mathematics. An- other. A former general in kolchak's army. conducts school for Russian American children, but third former officer of high rank. an aristocrat of the old regime. is unable to ind even menial work. His wife packs cos- meties in local factory.
 A former count. after serving as q chauffeur for a wealthy family. lately acquired enough capital to buy a taxi cab Of his own. Another refugee of noble lineage works as a llneman for a power company. while a former military leader under the Romanoff's earns his living as a factory hand.
 Despite the heartaches attached to such reversals of fortune. Miss Beg lnroh says these refugees frequently exhibit eheerfulness that is surprls- ing. In the words of a former states man under kerensky. who is now working here as an electrician. All happens for the best in a mans life"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Two Escape Injury When
 Automobile Turns Turtle

A large touring car was overturned on Maple Hill last evening about 10:So o'clock. It is reported that two men were in the car at the time Of the accident and although the machine itself was badly damaged, both of the occupants escaped in- jury.
 The cause of the accident is un- known, but it is believed that the driver turned the front wheels into ditch beside the road and the car turned turtle. The automobile was taken into the Newington avenue garage for repairs this morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
'DAND0NE IS GIVEN F YRS. IN PRISON Slayeroi Topstone Hermit Sen-
 tenCed Today

Bridgeport, Sept. 1S.-John Dan- done. of Danbury, who pleaded guilty of manslaughter, was given not less than 13 or more than 15 years in states prison. Sentence was pro- nounced by Judge Arthur r. Els. He admitted the staying of George W. Hultz. 72, of Topstone station.
 Hultz lived alone on the shore of pond in Topstone. On the night Of May his shack was burned and Hultz was missed. It. was assumed by the state police who at once went to work on the case that Hultz had been killed and his body dragged to the pond and thrown in.
 The blood stained vest of the old man was soon found and later tooth in grass and smears of blood. Traces of the path over which a body might have been dragged were found yet there was no tangible evidence to show how Hultz met his death and where his body was
 On the night of May 10 several men from New Milford went to ths pond and with an improvised grap- P'ihs OAthh WhiSh ptiihilttu bHC hooks to go below the weeds, Hultz's body was found. It was not until July 6 that John Dandone. farmer aged 25, living nearby, was detained in the case. The next night he was said to have made a confession and later Coroner Phelan of Bridgeport confirmed this and also was able to question Dandone in his cell. A find- ing after the inquest held Dandone responsible for the homicide. On July 13 Dandone rehearsed ths tragedy before the coroner and the motive which actuated him seemed to be that he wanted money. which he thought Hultz had in order to press q suit of affection for young woman
 When led from the courtroom Dandone was in tears. He was taken in custody of Deputy Sheriffs and re- 10 the county jail, where he will await removal to states prison.
 States Attorney Homes s. Cum nings offered no leniency in trying the ease. "All the leniency that could be extended was in the acceptance of the plea Of manslaughter." said Cum minss.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Retired Emperor Now
 Seeks Greater SeclusiOn

Doorn, Sept. 1S.-Tnstead of time softening the reclusion of the former German emperor, he is about to re- tire even more completely from the gaze of tho sightseer, for he has or dered the erection of barricade to prevent his residence from being overlooked from the high road. The frame work for the new screen, which is eight feet high. will successfully prevent anyone from getting even a fieeting glimpse of the frctful monarch as he walks in his garden.
 The recent publicity given to a bon fire celebration in the-> grounds of Doorn House is said to have been the motive for the greater privacy.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
ROOT-CASpERSON
Miss Marie c. Caspcrson Will Become Bride of George Philip Root Satur- day at Swedish Lutheran Church.

George Philip Root of o4 Griswold street and Miss Marie c. Casperson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. August Gas person of 1S9 Hart street, will be mar ried Saturday afternoon at , o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist will officiate.
 The bride will be attended by Miss Susan Gusta fsons as bridesmaid and the groom will have Carl Casperson, Il brother of the bride, as his best man.
 Following the ceremony the couple will leave on wedding trip to Phila- delphia and vicinity. Upon their re- turn they will reside at 1S9 Hart street. Mir. Root is employed by the skinner Chuck Co. Miss Caspcrson has been employed by the Aetna In stlrance Co, of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Japanese Silk Industry
 Not So Badly Injured

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Japan's silk industry was not so seriously affected by the earthquake as had been feared Ambassador Woods reported today that the Japanese silk filatures were practically uninJured and that al though 42,000 bales of silk in Yoko- hama were destroyed 5000 were saved. A dispatch from George C.. Howard, American trade commission CT said that Kobe was becoming the Japanese silk center and that prob- ably 500,O00 cotton spindles were de- stroyed or damaged.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Janice Mary Hanna.

The funeral of Janice Mary Hanna, two year old child of MT. and Mrs. James D. Hanna of Bridgeport, who died yesterday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Freedrick Linn of 77 William street, will take place nt ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Linn. Rev. A. c. Theo- dore Steege will officiate, and inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
TAKE MAN TO HOSPITAL

New York. Sept. 1S.--A taxicab in which Mrs. August Belmont and Miss Jane C. Tiffany of the Colony club were riding. ran down an unidentified man early today in the theatrical dis trict. Mrs. Belmont and Miss Tiffany took him to hospital where he was found 10 have fractured skull.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
ZR-1 Does Not Start Out
 Today: Weather Prevents

Washington. Sept. 1S.-Unfavorable weatheracondition today necessitated postponement of the proposed visit of the navy dirigible zR-1 to the capital. Naval bureau of aeronautics was ad- vised from Lakehurst. N. J., that the trip probably would be made Thurs Cay,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
YOUTH IS EXONERATED
Meriden Boy Whose Father Died During Struggle With Him was Protecting His Mother.

Meriden. Sept. 1S.-Coroner Eli Mix in a finding received here today holds there is no criminal respons- bility attached to Walter Moroski, 20, of this city, for the death on August II. of his father, William Moroski, 4a who was killed in a struggle with the boy at their home, The coroner finds that Walter was endeavoring to pro- tect his mother from his father, who threatened her with flat iron, and struck his father. The latter fell 10 the floor and died from an intra- cranial hemorrhage.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
DrathH
James J. Renehai1

James I. Renehan, a former resi- dent of New Britain. died yesterday at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mir. Renehan lived here about 20 years ago.
 morning from the home of his broth er John P. Renehan, of 14 Vine street, and at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Marys old cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
PRINCE AS MouNfArNEER

Million, England. Sept. 1s.-The Prince Consort of Holland achieved the distinction recently of being the first member of royal family to climb scafell Pike. the highest point in England. S,2t0 feet above sea level. It is said he intends to persuade King George and Prince of Wales to make the journey.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Alexander Krystofk.

Alexander Krystofik, former res ident of this city, died August 19 in Europe where he went about 10 years ago for his health. Besides his wife he is survived by three daugh- ters, Anna and Florence krystofik and Mrs. s. c. Sczykowsky and son, Edward, who is in Japan.
 There will be requiem high. mass said for him in St. Andrews church, Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
PLANE SHOWS ECONOMY.

Munich, Sept. 1S.-German manu- facturers. limited by postwar regu- lations, are making very few air planes. Nevertheless a machine built in Munich recently flew from Rosario to Buenos Aires, Argentina, 205 miles. in one-third of the train time for the distance and at a cost for gasoline equal te the price of a railway ticket.