davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
PREDICTS CUMMTNS
Senator Lodge Believes Iowan Will Isefain Doth Ci,airInsnship Of Inter- state Board and Leadership.

Washington. Nov 27 --- Senator Cummings Of Iowa agreed today to defer to the judgment of republican leaders of the senate as to whether he shall retain both or either or his pres ent places as president pro tenn. of the senate and chairman of the inter- state commerce committee.
 After a conference with Senator Cummings, Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts. the republican leader. said he expected the Iowa senator to he continued in both positions despite the objections which have been raised By other members
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Rt. Rev. Nathan Soderblom Has Insignia of Office Made in HOO and Used by the First Archbishop of Sweden.

Lutherans Of this vicinity arc awaiting with interest the arrival of Archbishop Nathan Soderblom and his party next Sunday morning. The party consists Of the Archbishop, his wife, his son Jon, Dr. l.. c. Abraham son, editor of Augustsna, the official church organ of the Swedish Luther an church of America, and Rev. Dr. s. c. Ohman, former pastor of the First Lutheran church of this city.
 At the service on Sunday morning the archbishop will be dressed in his robes of office. a feature of which is the large pastoral staff, cmblems of his spirit ual jurisdiction as arch bishop of the church Of Sweden. The crook and head Of the stan Is of gold set with jewels, while t1e staff proper Is silver. It is 50 heavy that the archbishop is attended by a page. Hbo carries the staff except when the dignitary himself must carry it for convention sake.
 Made in tho year HOO. the s,aF was used by the first archbishop of and by each one in sueCes- sion since then. for more than sng years.
 The doors of the church will re opened at ? o'clock and the service sill begin st 1o:3e.
 Tn the afternoon the bishop will speak at the auditorium of the high school in Hartford al o'clock.
 The wennerberr Male chorus wif ing al the morning service here. Al Inc conclusion of the service the bishop vin speak to the children of Inc church
 The archbishop and his party will yc entertained at dinner ai the home
 s...-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
THIRD CASE OF SMALLPOX

school he taccInsted for smallpox. but tte school superintendent has de ciued to issus such adrice until it Is sanctioned by the school committee Since Judge R r. Ganuey. chairman 0f the school committee. dces not ap- prove. t is unlikely that meeting Of the hoard will bs called or that such advice vili issue from The oficH of the superintendent of schools
 Pupils at the Seniof high school where stnalirox casc has been re- ported. have been sdVisnJ bv Priu- cipai l.. F. saade to be vaccinated during the Thanksgiving recess.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
SHIP NOTICES.

Arrived:
 President Garfield. New York Nov. 27. from CherbOurE.
 Resoiute. New Work Nov 27, Southampton.
 Olympic. Nrs York Nov. Z7. South ampton.
 President Taft. Yokohama Nov. g. San FFaneisco.
 Reiiancs. Hamburg November g. New York.
 President Jackson. Kobe Nov. 2i. Ssatile
 Sailed.
 America. Naples Nov. %. for New York.
 President Fillmore. Bremen Nov. e4. Nev York.
 Hanss. Hamburg Not 22. New ! ork.
 Britannia. Fsysi Not. zs. New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Coolidges Will Not Take
 Gift Turkey This Year

Washington, Nov. 27.-All offers of a gift turkey for the White House Thanksgiving table have been declined with thanks. President and Mrs Coolidge will buy their own.
 For many years it has been the cus- tom Of admirers of the nations chief executive to compete for the honor Of providing the bird for his Thsnksgiy- ing dinner. Sometimes enough tur- keys has been received at the White House io load down the tables of the whole stan Of employees But Mr. Coolidge does not regard the practice as one that should be encoursg ged.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
SUED FOR SSS,5OO
Long Island Man Is Made Defendant Tn -Four Actions Follow ing Auto mobile Collision.

Bridgeport. Nov. 25-Foar separate damage suits aggregating sg2.500 were filed in superior court today against Herman Schroeder Of Wood Haven. L. l.. as the outcome of an automobile accident iasi July on the Dsnbury New Milford road when car driven by Schroeder overturned. Three persons on the rear seat were killed and Schroeder vas friehtfully hurt.
 Three suits are filed by adrninistrs- tor or a1nlinistrstrix of The estate Of the persons killed Who were Archie De kslb Newell of Brooklyn and Tina s. and Charles 2. Tyler of Ian bury. each Tor sIe.Hhe and ty Max simon of Danburg who wss hurt. for sz.se9.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
.SUTCuFFE HEADS
 THOSE ID TESTIFY Mass. Officials Here Checking Up
 Medical Transfers ALCORN IS OUT OF THE CITY
Mass. Doctor and Clerk Looking Over List of Connecticut Practitioners Who Later Went To Take Bay State Exams

Hartford, Nov. 27.--George E.. Sut- clffe. former Unionville medic"l man was the first witness summont .o the jury room. when the grand probing the status of physician <.x censed to practice in this state, wig credentials were alleged to har1 been obtained by irregularities, rty sumed it's sessions at the county court building this forenoon. The examin- ation of Sutcliffe begun just before the jury adjourned yesterday was continued.
 Sutcliffe came to the courthouse early today as did large number of physicians who lad been summoned and were awaiting the call of the in- vestigating body.
 Sutcliffe Excused
 The grand jury session was openad at l0:i5, a short recess taken at l1:10 and at 11:30. Sutcliffe was once more excused because of the ar rival at the courthouse of Dr. Charles H. Prior of the Massachusetts board of registration and health and his secretary. Miss A. NJ. Longley.
 The Massachusetts official was es- corted by Dr. Stanley H. Osborn, Connecticut health commissioner. He was immediately invited into the grand jury room. Dr. Osborn and Miss Longley remained in the states attorneys office.
 Came From Mass.
 Dr. Prior and Miss Longley came
 Continued On Page Eleven).
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
IN LOVE WITH GIRL,
 HE COMEDIES SECRET
That Is How Diamond Brothers Came to Be Sus-
 pected as Slayer-Robbers

Philadelphia. Nov a7.--Joyco Nor. nanu, k chorus girl playing in this city. today revealed to detectives how Joseph Diamond is alleged to have told her that he and his brother, Bar low, were sought by New York police for a holdup and double murder.
 She said she met the brothers through chum, also a chorus girl, who had known them in New York. Joseph fell in love with Miss Normand the first time he saw her and insisted they he married at once, the chorus girl declared. She said Joseph wooed her ardently and her leisure time in this city was n continual round of roof gardens and luncheons with him.
 Miss Normand was quoted as hav- ing told the detectives that Joseph seemed nervous several days after she met him here. He repeated constant ly his plea that they marry at once and go away, she declared
 The girl refused to marry him, she said, because she had not known him long enough to decide her feelings.
 The girl said they were dining on Holel fool Nnth JpSepD loiu nef ne had a secret 10 tell her. The pair went to Josephs room where he in- formed her that he and his brother were wanted in New York for hold up. He again asked her 10 marry him. and while they were in the room, Barlow came in.
 Miss Normand said she asked Bar low whether 1t was true that he and Joseph had been making living by holding up people. Barlow, she as serted. laughingly 1diculed the ques- tion. and suggested that Joseph's mind was affected and that it might be necessary 10 take him 10 spe- cialist.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Rev. Lucyan BojnowsI
 Arranging To Extend W ork of Social Service In Sacred Heart Parish
Buildings on Orange and North Burritt Streets, Now Owned by Church, to Be Utilized in Develop ment of Program.

Rev Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus church, un- der whose supervision the parish school, farm and elaborate new or phanage are being conducted, an- nounced this afternoon that plans are being made 10 open shortly d day nursery for the district embraced by his parish, 8 rooming house for Polish young women who have emigrated from their homes to this country and who are without relatives here, and a home for aged men and women.
 Although this announcement will call for great extensions in the welfare work of Father Bojnowski's church, the cost of inaugurating this program will be greatly reduced by reason of the fact that the buildings in which the institutions will be housed are already the property of the parish.
 Father Bojnowski Is a strong ad- mirer of the services of the day nurs- cry. Many of the mothers who take advantage of this bureau come from the northwestern section of the city, which is tho district in which the Sacred Heart church is located. The new institution will provide good care for the children of mothers who through choice or necessity work daily in the local factories. The nurs- cry will be located in one of the Grange street buildings vacated when the new orphanage was built.
 Dormitorics For Women
 Dormitories for Polish young wom- en who have no relatives or close friends in New Britain, will be pro- sided in tho same building. Father BoInowsli has long recognized the value Of such an institution and the availability of the Orange street building following the occupation Of the new orphanage on North Burritt street, disclosed means by which his plan might be worked out.
 The home for aged men and women will probably occupy North Burritt street dwelling house owned by the parish and recently dsmaged greatly by Are. It will first be necessary 10 rebuild and remodel this structure. Father Bojnowski said this afternoon. Tho building is short distance from the Polish orphanage.
 Because of these and other matters of business, the pastor has postponed a trip which he had been contemplat- ing for some time. He had not defi- nitely decided where he would go, but had under consideration a voyage to Europe.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Involves Prison Grads.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Louis Ed wards, one of the six men who escaped from the state penitentiary here on July 14, and reported captured in Honolulu, was serving twelve to four teen years for automobile stealing, assault and attempted jail breaking at Reading.
 The story told by Edwards that prison guards were paid s30,000 to assist in the escape was not denied at the penitentiary today because the officials have no knowledge, they said. whether any guards were involved. How pistols, which the prisoners car ried when they escaped, were smuggled into the institution, has never been determined,
 Story Of Escape Wrong.
 Edwards story that the six men to the facts. The six held by several prison guards, scaled the inner wall of the prison yard by means of a lad der made in the prison carpenter shop, and let themselves down on the out side with ropes made Of different kinds of material.
 Police Of Honolulu have had Edwards under suspicion for some time. According to word received here he had made three trips there from San Francisco. About month ago the chief of police st Honolulu asked for d detailed description Of Edwards.
 James Brown. one of the six, was arrested in Brooklyn. N. Y., last month. and is back in the peniten- tiary, and T. ]. Gillen. another of the sextette, was fatally shot in pistol duel in a New York hotel few days later.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

Another case Of smsIireS. the third 10 be found within week. was To- caied this afternoon in Maple HIii, the patient i-eing brother cf the high school hot vino was found xes- terday to he suffering from this sisease The iatesi patient to be taken down with smallpox. Is about 2s years Of age. Dr. R. ". Pulleu. superiutende Of fhs health dspart- nfnf said this afternoon that the case is mild one.
 Dr. Pullen las asked supt. s. IT. Holmes of the school department 10 advise that all children attending
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Eight Year Old Boy Hurled Under Wethersfed Ave- Trolley Car And Body Cut In Twain Crashes Into Four Autos Before Stopping Mad FGght-Came From New Haven At 60 Mile CGp-Was To Be Confined For Mental Trouble.

Hartford Nov. 27-George Kenneth Wheside, whom New
 Haven preparing conne for mental derange
 en and Miss Milford Wheaton also of New Haven left the Elm City at 7:3O this morning to eope dashed up Hartford 6o miles an hour knocked down and killed John Fedora Park and Main streets this city, sped north Main street. the wrong side of the street. hour and crashed into four automobiles just north of Buckingham street on Nam The Fedora boy was knocked under the wheels of Wehered trolley going south and his body cut in
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
CANNOT WEAR A MASK
Oklahoma senate Passes Measure Making Is Nisdemcanor For Secret Orders to Hide Faces

By The Associated Press.
 Oklahoma City, Nov. 21-Thc state senate today adopted clause in the bill to regulate secret orders making it d misdemeanor 10 wear mask. The action was greeted by proponents of klan legislation as the greatest concession made thus far by the group opposing strict regulatory laws. The vote was 24 to IS.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
ESCAPED CONVICT
 FOUND IN HAWAII One of Six Who Fled Philadelphia
 Prison July IA Captured SAYS GUARDS ASSISTED
Declares They Got S3O.0O0 for Aiding Officials Unable to Ascertain Truth Of This Last Statement-Pal Already RecapttIred.

Honolulu, Nov. 27.-Louis Edwards, who admits he is one of six prisoners who escaped from the Eastern Peni- tentiary of Pennsylvania at Philadel- phia, July 14, according to police, was arrested here yesterday. Edwards came to Honolulu recently with the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce which visited Hawaii on a trade ex- cursion.
 According to his story, the six pris- oners paid s30,000 to guards at the penitentiary and were permitted to escape in an ash wagon.
 When he was arrested, Edwards was engaged in preparing booth at carnival. He is said to have been the life of the party" during the sea voyage of the trade excursionists.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Ieft Without Coat

New Haven. Nov. 27.--The local police were early notified of the dis appearance in an automobile of Mis-. Wheaton by her brother, Dr. F. l.. Wheaton of Elm street who said his sister had left home without hat or oFergarment and that Whiteside in his opinion was mentally unbalanced. The police were asked to broadcast an alarm which was done and soon word came that the automobile used by the pair had been seen on the Berlin turnpike going at a 50 mile an hour rate.
 Whiteside lives in Woodbridge. Miss Wheaton is a stcnographer.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Filipinos Pass Bill Over
 Veto of Gov. Gen. Wood

FV Tff AseerIsFt1 FTFHf.
 Manila. Nov. z7.-The bill remit ting penalties on delinquent land tax payers. vetoed 5y Governor General Wood vas unanimously passed over fhe veto today by the Philippine leg stature. The IiH nos goes to Wash inrton for President Coolidge's con sidefstion.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Swedish Pimate to Carry
 Staff Ouer 500 Fears OLd
FAVORS INDEPENDENCE
Coolidge Wants Philippines to Be Liberated as Soon as People Are CapabIc of Self Government.

Washington. Nov. 27.-President csolidge's position on the Philippine independence question Is based on a belief that the United States should withdraw from the islands as soon as fl considers the people there capable of self government. To this end the president feels excellent progress is being made.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
NIP coNMI-NIsTs, PLOT

Berlin. Nov. 27.-Several prominent Berlin communists were arrested to- day as a precaution following the cir culation Of a report, which came 10 the hands of the authorities. that Moscow had called upon the Berlin communists to undertake bloody pro- vacations" this evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Calls on Girl, Commits
 Suicide in Her Room

Providence. Nov. 27.-games Moi if. 2s. assistant manager of the Colonial Farm Inn st North Attieboro, Mass. committed suicide today in the room Of a young woman for whom he had called to take to lunch.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
FASTER OCEAN LINERS.

New York. Nov. 27--Larger and faster ocean liners are predicted by Sir Joseph W. Sherwood. of London, inventor of system Of longitudinal construction for ships, who left for home today on tho BersnEBria.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
GIVES DEyTR CREDIT

Washington. Nos. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has written Mayor Dever of Chicago. expressing qualification at tine splendid success Of the Chicago campaign Of prohibi- ton law enforcement"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

New York, Nov. sG.-BarlOw Mor- ris Diamond and his brother. Joseph. charged with murder and robbery in connection with the recent staying Of two Brooklyn bank messengers today were held without bail for examina- ton December 2.
 No remarks were made by their counsel at the arraignment, although the brothers. before entering the court room had said:
 We arc but the sheep in this case: 20 get the wolves
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
IS HEAVILY FINED

Nev Haven. Nov. z7.-GeorEe Mig lin of Ansonis fined s7.po0 and given ig months in jail for liquor laV Nlo- laiions. has filed sn appeal He plead e9 guilty in court
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
BANDITS GIFT mNIls

Toronto. Nov. 1.-Two armed bsu- dts toaay hsld up ths wholesale 5eu- eiry Hrus of Pannstts and Hnzhes oa the third floor ef Victoria street building and escapt5 vth E1e.ges worth gf teaeis-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
THE wIaTHTR

Hartford, Not. 25.-Forprast for Scw Britain and sh-inity: Fair. colder tonight. wesIneS- day fair. t-onfinuesI cold; Thurs Isy probably fair
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
INSANE MAN SPEEDING AT 50 MILES AN HOUR THROUGH HARTFORD WITH
 GIRL RUNS DOWN AND KILLS CHILD
FIVE PARTY BLOC MAY BE NEW GERMAN GOVT. Dr. Albert Gives Up Att tempt to Form Cabinet
 for Ebert
o, The Assoclated Press.

1f The Associated Press.
 2. Berlin, Nov. 27.--Dr. Heinrich r. 70 rt, who at President Ebert's re- / has been endeayoring to form
 AZ stry, abandoned the effort and . Q his mandate to the president E cause of his inability to find .C: reichstag support for a cab hS his chancellorship.
 Ebert thereupon began neg with the leaders of the bour, ies for the formation of a five % uninclusive of the
 Up to -arly this afternoon none of the parties had proposed a candidate for the chancellorship.
 An alternative suggestion, which ap- parently was relegated to the rear for the time being at least in favor of the five-party attempt was an effort to form a bourgeois cabinet composed of representatives of the German nation- alists, centrists and German peoples parties. Such a cabinet would have to reckon with the opposition of the socialists and the communists and at most with the neutrality of the demo- crats while the center party made it's collaboration subject to two condi- tions, first, that the government must be along constitutional lines, and, sec ond. that the treaty of Versailles must be regarded as binding.
 Lack of agreement among the par ties on these conditions seemed to be the sticking point.
 A candidate for the post of chan cellor in such a bourgeios cabinet was Dr. Jarres, minister of the interior in the Stresemann cabinet.
 London, Nov. 27.--Dr. Heinrich F. Albert has relinquished the task of forming a ministry for the German reich, says an Agency dispatch from Berlin.
 Germany thus is stu without gov ernment, after an interval of four days since the resignation Of the Streso- mann ministry which. however, is still nominally funcloning ad interim.
 Dr. Alberf's lack of slicceSs was at- tributod to the decision Of all the political parties in the reichstag to oppose q bipartisan cabinet,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Mhite,,ide Becomes Niolent.

Whiteside and Miss Wheaton were only slightly injured, Miss Wheaton sustained several decorations about the head and face. X-Rays will be taken to determine whether she re- reived internal injuries. Whiteside received only slight iaceration on his upper lip. Both he and Miss Wheaton were taken to the Hartford hospital. At the hospital Whiteside became noisy and uncomfortable. He was taken about half an hour later to the Hartford Retreat for observation and confinement.
 Few Details Available.
 Only few details Of whiteside's mad ride from New Haven could be learned. Motorists who were passed by the car on the Berlin turnpike say 1t was going at least 50 miles an hour. Officer w. s. Wadsworth who was on traffic duty at Park and Main streets when the car ran down John Fedora, says it was going at least 50 miles an hour then, and passed So close to him that he fell against his
 Going to See Dad, lie said
 Miss Wheaton was rushed to the Hartford hospital ih the police nm- bulance. At the hospital whites.ds at first refused to give his name Finally after an unsuccessful attempt to control him, the hospital authori- ties requested that he be removed to the Hartford Retreat. There he gave his name as George Kenneth White side. He told John J. Rogerson, as- sistant superintendent Of the hospital that he was on his way 10 see his father, tho Rev. George Whiteside Of Thompsonville. Mir. Rogerson said that Miss Wheaton told him that she went with Whiteside against the sd- vice of several Of her relatives.
 Preparing Warrants
 Prosecuting Attorneys John l.. Bonee and Nathan A, Schatz were preparing. this morning a warrant for the arrest Of Whiteside. charging him
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Preparing Warrants

Prosecuting Attorneys John l.. Bonee and Nathan A. Schatz were preparing. this morning a warrant for the arrest of whitesidc. charging him with criminal negligence.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

tcOntinued on Page FInssnI
Catoctin clarion., 1923-04-19
$4,000 NEEDED FOR CONVENTION

At a regular weekly meeting last
week of the committee in charge of
making arrangements for the holding
of the Thirty-First Annual Convention
of the Maryland State Firemen's AS
sociation in Frederick on June 6, Z and
s, budget detailing the amount of
money needed was submitted. 1t was
estimated that about $4,000 would
have to be raised. This money will be
solicited from the townspeople.
Two prizes will be awarded in the
drill contests; one prize for Maryland
reel teams and one prize for contest
in which all reel teams will be allowed
to participate. One Prize will be a
warded the company making the best
appearance on parade, and one prize
will be awarded the uniformed COM
pany coming the longest distance. A
prize will be awarded the uniformed
company, with their own band, making
the best appearance on parade.
Three prizes will be awarded the
best decorated residences that have
not been decorated by professionals
and two prizes will be awarded the
best professionally decorated places
of business. Two prizes will be a.
warded in the band contest. What
will constitute a great deal of humor
in the prize awards will be the judg-
ing and granting prizes to the tallest,
shortest, fattest and thinest firemen
attending the convention.
One of the most novel features con-
nected with the convention will be the
exhibition of one of the oldest fire
engines in the United States. This
engine is being brought by the Friend
ship Veterans Fire Association of AL
exandria, Virginia, and was purchased
by George Washington in 1774. 1t is
one of the most highly priced relics
of the country.
Requests are being received from
various fire companies of adjoining
states for official invitations to attend
the convention. These requests are
being complied with.