davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
TURKS QUIT FARLEY
 AS FORMAL PROTEST
Delegates Stalk From Special
 Meeting on Armenia

Il Lausanne, Jan, 6, fBy Associated
 Pressl-The Turkish delegation to the
 Near East conference left the meet
 ing hall today as protest against
 the allied insistenee upon the estab-
 lishment or an Armenian national
 home,
 According to the Turkish account
 of the incident which produced sem
 sation. Chairman Montagna of the
 sub-commission on minorites read a
 statement fayoring the Armenian
 home and was followed by Sir Horace
 Humbold of England. who spoke in advocacy of establishing the home in ] cilicia. Sir Horace also wanted the Turks to give an independent district
 to the Assyro- -chaldeans. in the re- zion south of Lake Van and west Of
 lake Urmia.
 Riga Nur Bey the Turkish spokes- man. declared he understood the al- lied interest in the Armenians and others because the allies had melted them to revolt and therefore felt nor ally bound to help them.
 Riza Nur said he must consider to- days allied declarations as not having been made. and that 1t was his duty to leave the meeting. He walk out amid the murmurs of the other dele- gates.
 Conference circles were seethlng with excitement after the incident. It was pointed to as an indication that affairs were reaching a crisis Allied spokesmen declared they wore far from insisting on the Armenian home. On the contrary they had said there should be no question of inserting the Armenian home arrangement in the Lausanne treaty They had merely asked that Turkey. for Humanitarian reasons, give her earnest attention to the question of allocating some corner of Turkey to the Armenians where they would enjoy some degree of To- | cal autonomy, under the sovereignty | of Turkey and be given certain guar antees concerning the privilege of | guarding their national language and customs.
 It appears that after Chairman remarks and the sugges- lions of Sir Horace, the French were about to associate themselves with the Italian and British suggestions when Riga Nur Bey arose abruptly with his statement about the allies interest in he Armenians.
 According to the Greek version of he meeting--this session like all the others was secret-Riza Nur used hese words:
 You are interested in them because hey served you as agents during the var. I do not wish to know what 'ou have to say on this subject, and
 deem all the declarations made as on-existent.'' Chairman Montagna intervened say ng Riga Nur's utterances had viol- ted the conference regulations, while he British delegate declared the turkish representative had brought a rave accusation against the allies.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
DELINQUENT GIRL
 MAKES HER ESCAPE
Sentenced to HOme Jumps From
 Window and Disappears

Taking advantage Of the fact that Miss Cora M, Reale, assistant preba- aon officer, had turned her hack for c moment, GassemeTe eheFnowski, q is-yeaT old girl who was in the for mer's custody al noon today, jumped from a window af the New Britain Welfare association and escaped,
 cassemeFe had been sentenced in juvenile court this morning to the Long Lane farm for girls, in Meriden, and had been placed in the custody of Miss Beale, by the court,
 Miss Beale took her to the Welfare association where she has her office and was making arrangements 10 send her away when she had occasion 10 turn her hack for moment Quick as flash the girl jumped through the window, landing onto Center street and made her escape,
 The police department was notified and Detective Sergeant Matthias RI. val took the service car and secured the city, but up to press time. was unable 10 locate her
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
CONTRACT FOR POTASH
German Potash Syndicate Authorized To Enter Into Deal With American Importing Compeny.

Berlin. Jan. 6. e(By Associated Press)-The directorate of the potash syndicate has been authorized by the syndicates supervisory council to con clude a contract with the potash inn porting corporation of America with headquarters in New York providing for the supply of all the foreign pot ash required in the United States dur ing the next few years.
 The council confirmed a report that Germany produced 100000 tons of pure potash last year. Since Decem- Der 1 the domestic demand has fallen off due in large part to the con- siderable increase in freight rates. On the ground that grave dangers threat en the national economies through insufficient fertilization of the land, the syndicate petitioned the govern ment not to apply to artificial fertil- izers the 70 per cent increase in freight rates prescribed to become ef- fective January IT.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
FRENCH INVASION WOULD
 FORGE U. s. INTO BATTLE
Former Governor of Illinois Fears German Crisis May Breed
 New Hostiliiies.

Chicago. Jan, s.-FFeneh invasion Of the Ruhr district in Germany would be signal for war which the United States could not eyade, Frank O, Lowden. former governor of lul' nois. who recently returned from Europe. said iI an address here,
 The United States. he said, should use moral influence, to halt the threatened invasion,
 s'fhe United States" MT, Lowden said. ''sat idly by and watched. in pursuance of its policy of isolation all Europe steadily drifting toward conflict.
 Now war is imminent If the French take over the German indus trial cities. 1t Is a certainty, Amer iean troops are on the Rhine. In case of war they would he between the advancing armies of France and Germany and would be forced into war"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
TORTURED TO DEATH
 DOCTORS DECLARE
Report Tells of Brutality to Mer
 Rouge Victims

Bastrop. La. Jan. 6.--Dr. Charle W. Duval and Dr. John A. Lanford pathologists, in a report submitted a today's session of the open hearing O masked band depredations in More house parish which Governor Parker attributes to the Ku Klux Klan ex pressed the opinion that the bodie: of Watt Daniels and Fletcher Rich, ards were subjected to some special. ly constructed device designed for in. flicting punishment"
 The report said in part:
 The gross anatomical findings in this case permit of the conclusion that some of the injuries were the primary and the others the contributing cause of death.
 '"The character of the injuries to the soft tissue and their proximity to the lesions to the soft parts and to the bones were dependent one on the other and produced simultaneously
 'aThe striking symmetry of the bone fractures and their relationship to the injuries of the surrounding soft tissues suggesting that the body was subjected to some specially construct ed device designed for inflicting pun ishment."
 After describing the condition of the bodies at the time the autopsy was performed the report in the case of Daniel continues:
 'The tendons and fragments about the stumps of the legs and forearms are ragged and uneven as though they had been torn or pulled from their attachments.
 'The bones of the body, particular ly those of the extremities, are found fractured. These fractures are com pound and jagged. The striking features of the fractures of the long bones are their character similarity and symmetry.
 "The humorous of both arms, the radius and ulna of both arms, the fe- n1ur of both thighs and the tibia and fibula of both legs are fractured in three different places. The character of the fractures indicates that they were produced by a crushing force or one In which the force was ap- piled simultaneously from more than one direction. This explains the great number of small bits and fragments of bone varying in size and shape which are found at the fracture sites.
 "The most of the ribs, together with | the right clavicle and breastplate are fractured and disocated. The first eight ribs on the right side present fractures regularly at the angles pos
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
MOOSE CLUB MENTIONED
Prominent Social Organization Re- ported Mixed Up fin Illegal Liquor Transaction-Hearin Monday.

According to rumor the organizaA ton figuring in the whiskey sale which was connected with the arrest of Jacob Jennings and Fred Elliason is the Moose club which has rooms at PAP Main street. Police authori- ties decline to say what club was in volved. A large quantity of liquor is reported to have been seized.
 The federal authorities have been notified of the arrest of Jennings and Elliason. The two men will be given a hearing in police court Monday morning.
 Arrest of a third party in connec- ton with the liquor charges against Jennings and Elliason is momentarily although the police had not, at press time, apprehended the per son sought.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
Arraigned in Court One
 Hour After His Offense

A 10 year old boy who had appro- priated s1 given him this morning by his mother for the purchase of gro- ceries, was picked up on Main street, by Detective Sergeant w. P. McCue about one hour later and was taken to the juvenile court room at City hall where Judge ". c. Klett was holding court. The boy was lectured by Judge klett. Several youthful offen- ders of the usual type were before the court for various infractions.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
LAWYERS IN ARGUMENT
Case Against Dr. Brides in Boston Proceeds But With Verbal Clashes nf CnvyneoI

of Counsel.
 Boston, Jan. 6.-Continued hearings against pr. Arthur E. Brides, sus- pended director in New England ot the U. s. veterans bureau, was pre- ceded today by heated exchange of arguments between Col Charles K. Forbes national director of the bur- eau and Brig. Gen. John H. Sherburne. The latter is counsel for Dr. David J. Flanagan, medical director of the bureau also under suspension whose conduct was criticized last night by Col. Forbes.
 Gen. Sherburne demanded retrac- tion by Col. Forbes of this criticism. The national director insisted that Dr. Flanagan had been guilty of dis loyalty. Gen. Sherburne contended that his client was being prejudged.
 This is not court" Col Forbes replied. T have assailed pr. Elan agan but have not condemned him."
 Gen. Sherburne retorted that this appears to be star chamber hear ing"
 Dr. Brides himself was on the stand for a short time last night and was questioned as to the withdrawals Of liquor from the appraisers stores.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
Forman Held in $2,5OO Bail; ExtraditiOn Hearing Is Set

Chief of Police William c. Hart re-
 ceived telegram this afternoon about | 2 o'clock from the chief inspector of
 police in New York, stating that Sam uel B. Forman, arrested in New York tective Sergeant William c. McCue, charged with obtaining $1,2oo worth of fur coats from Edward Meshken. of this city. under false pretenses, had been held under $2,50o bail. He will be given hearing in New York next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
DROPS DEAD IN HOUSE
Waterbury Man Expires Suddenly While Visiting in Bridgeport-Ex-
 animation Under Way.

Bridgeport Jan. 6.-Joseph Burda of Waterbury dropped dead in the home of Veronica Ruaga in West avenue late last night and the medi- cal examiner today was trying to de- termine the cause. Burda and Stanley Boza called on the woman and there was a party. About midnight the wom- an gave the men beer and some other refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
NO MONDAY GAMES.

New Haven, Jan. GA proposition to eliminate Monday games is expected to be presented to the schedule com- mittee of the Eastern league tomor- row 1t was reported today. More double-headers on Sundays will be asked for by teams which play Sum- day ball, while four clubs which do not have Sunday ball at home want a large number of Saturday dates in or der to get revenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
NEW HARTFORD MINISTER
Rev. Richard Fl. Mclaughlin, Former Chaplain, Coming to Church of the Redeemer.

Hartford, Jan. 6.-The Rev. Rich ard H. Mclaughlin of Everett, Mass, has accepted the call to the pastorate of the Church of the Redeemer, Uni versalist, in this city and will assume his duties January 21. He succeeds the late pr. John Coleman Adams who died some months ago after pas- torate of many9years.
 MT. Mclaughlin studied at St. Lawrence university and divinity school, Harvard and Tufts. He has preached at White River, Vt., Palmer, Mass, and Everett, Mass. He served during the world war as chaplain aboard transports. He is married and has a child,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
Emanuel Gospel

Tabernacle, Franklin Square
 Sunday 10 a. m. Prayer and praise service. 10:45, preaching, topic Pleasures" 12:15 p. m., bible school. 6 p. m., Young Peoples meeting z p. m., preaching, topic, Weighed.
 Tuesday 7.30, bible study class.
 Thursday, 7:45, Mid-week prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
John Deayftt

John Deavitt, age 5s years. oi Springfield. Mass. former resident of this city. died at the Mercy hos. pital in Springfield this morning aft CT short illness. He is survived by four sisters. Mrs. John Sheehan arv Miss Anna Deavitt of Bassett street, this city. and Miss Helen Deavitt and Mrs. Maurice MeGarry of New York city.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning from the Catholic church in South Manchester with services by Rev. P. McCann, pastor. Interment will be in South Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. yl.l

The Annual Meeting of the SOUTH CONG SOCIETY of New Britain, will be held at the Par ish Chapel. on Monday. January the Eighth. 1923. at eight o'clock P. M., for the election of officers for the ensuing year. and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 H. D. HUMPHREY,
 w. l.. HATCH,
 E. w. FELTON,,
 H. s. HART.
 r. A. sEARLE.
 Societys Committee. New Britain. Conn. January 2, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
Grace Souney.

The funeral of Grace Souney, three months old daughter of Fire Captain and Mrs. M. T. Souney of 21 Jubilee street. who died at her home Thurs day afternoon, was held from the home yesterday afternoon and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
KENILwoRTH MEETING.

A Monte Carlo Night" will be the feature of the meeting which the Wentworth club will hold Monday evening in the club rooms. Impor- tant business is to be discussed and a social will follow. Refreshments will be served. ~
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
BILLS PAV0RING LABOR
One Would Increase Compensation From 50 Per Cent to GO Per Cent of Capacity.

New Haven, Jan. 6.-Eight bills will be offered in the general assembly in behalf of the Connecticut Federation of Labor 1t was announced today, These are in brief:
 Increase in the compensation al- loted to injured workmen from the present rate of 50 per cent of wages to 6s per cent: to establish 4s hour week for women and children in in- dustry; state insurance of employers for workmen's compensation; three bills dealing with strikes and picket ing; for direct election of judges; and to give the state preference in em- ploying mechanics, teamsters and la borers to Connecticut resident at the same time guaranteeing them pay at the prevailing market rate.
 Similar bills were before the last general assembly.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
WHITE HOUSE FIRETRAP

Washington, Jan. 6.--An appropria- ton of s5,o00 to make the White house fireproof was recommended by a house committee today after it had been told by Col. c. c. Sherrill the presidents military aid that "sort of f1retrap" had been discovered in the garret of the building.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
MAY QUIT LEAGUE
Today Will Decide If Westminsters of New Haven Are to Continue in Hockey Association.

Boston, Jan. 6.-Whether the New Haven team which, as the Westmin- sters of this city. won the champion ship of the United States amateur hockey league last season, will con tinue in the league this season de- bends on the action today of Roy D. Schooley of Pittsburgh, league secre- tary, according to the New Haven management. New Haven is sched- uled to meet the Boston A. A. team here tonight.
 Because several new members of the team played in Canada last year the matter of their transfer was taken up by Schooley with Canadian officials. Pending action. the team was given provisional permission to play. Francis J. Sullivan, manager of the New Ravens, asserted that un- less this provisional authority should be made final today the team would play no further league games.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
Josephine Bcssoni

Josephine, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Levio Bessoni of 39 Daly avenue, died last night. The funeral was held this afternoon at o'clock from her home and burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
CHAMBER MAY HELP
United states Business Mems organi- ration Reported Working on Ger man Problem.

Washington. Jan. 6, (By Associated Pressl America business interests, it was learned here today are pre- pairing to take up again. under leader ship of the Chamber Of Commerce Of the United states. the efforts to Ind n formula for solution of the German separations crisis,
 Just what form the new overtures will take or what channels of conn munleation may be employed. was not disclosed.
 Tho request from German interests for passing judgment on Germany's ability to pay received recently by Julius H. Barnes. president of the [. S. Chamber of Commerce which was deferred. pending the conference of premiers in Paris is again under consideration by chamber officials.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
BRITAIN LOOKS GOOD
American Chamber of Commerce in London Looks To Improved Busi- ness There During This Year.

London, Jan. 6. (By Associated Press) 1922 was a year of severe trade depression in Great Brit ain, many signs warranting optimism appeared on the horizon during the closing months. says the American chamber of commerce in London, in its official summary of business and economic conditions.
 The review asserts that experts of British goods were higher by 20,000,- 900 pounds than in 1921 and that their value is still increasing. It Is ap- parent, the summary says, that the adverse balance sheet has been re- duced by more than 100,o00,000 pounds.
 Coal exports in 1922 nearly trebled in quantity and nearly doubled in value, while exports of cotton goods showed remarkable increase.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

Canada recently has taken about one-half of the iron and steel exported from this country.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
Autos and Trucks For Sale

Autos and Trucks For Sale Q BUICK, 1920. 5 passenger touring car. New paint, just reconditoned throughout. 5 cord tires. Low price. Next to a New Buick Is Used Buick" New Britain Buick Co.,. 225 Arch St. Phone 2607. BUICK SIX touring, good paint, good tires, and In excellent running condition. This
 must be sold Immediately as we need
 the room. This is a Stakeholder year."
 M. Irving Jester. 1s7 Arch St.
 BUICK "FOUR." touring We will sell this
 at big sacrifice as we need the room.
 This Is a studebaker year." NJ. Irving
 Jester, 1s7-1s7 Arch St.
 BUICK COUPE, 1920 { passenger. new
 paint, upholstery like new, very good cord tires. lots of extras and recently overhauled. This car has been driven very carefully and looks 1t. Next to a New Buick is Used Buick" New Britain
 Buick Co.,, 225 Arch St. Phone 2s07. BUIcK SEDAN. 1918. ' pass, new paint and good running condition. Just the car for livery work. This Is a Studebaker year" NJ. Irving Jester. 1s7-1s7 Arch St. BUICK. 1920, passenger touring car. New paint upholstery fine. good cord tires, many extras. stop light. motometer, etc. Just thoroughly reconditioned. Low price. New Britain Buick Co.,, 225 Arch St. Tel. 2e07 Next to a New Buick Is Used Buick"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

CUTLER AUTO PARTS MOVED FROM ss OAK STREET TO 3s HARTFORD AVE. NuE. TELEPHONE 2761.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

sTUDEBAKERS-Light six touring, Sy7s: special six touring. s1275: big six touring, sl65o; F. Q. B. factory. M. Irving Jeeter,
 1s3 Arch St. This Is a Studebaker year."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
February 1t6
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS.
TIRE

Default has been made in the pay
ment of the interest due March LIST.
1922, on a mortgage dated March list.
1920, executed by Z. K. Townsend and
Hattie A. Townsend 10 Lewis Shuster.
upon the southwest quarter of Section
Nine, in Township One hundred elev-
Ell, North, Of Range sixty-seven West
of the 5th P. NJ. in Hand Count,
South Dakota, and default has been
made in the payment of the taxes on
said land. and thereby the whole in
"debtedness secured by said mortgage
has become due.
There is claimed to be due on this
mortgage two thousand dollars on
Principal and two hundred thirty-six
dollars and eighty cents interest.
This mortgage has been duly record
ed.
Notice is hereby given that the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
February ste
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS.
IRE SALE

Notice Is hereby given that default
a been made in the payment of the
taxes and Interest upof the promis-
sorry note secured by a real estate
mortgage, dated March ], 1921, execut-
ed by Daniel Francis Curry and Nola
Anna Curry, his wife, OF Hand County,
8. D.. mortgagors, to John B. Kreitle,
OF Dallas, Oregon, which said mort
gage was on March End, 1921. at
1890 o'clock A. NJ, recorded in the
ONCE of the Register Of Deeds, Of
Hand County, s. d., in book 118 of
Mortgages on page 112. That the de-
fault aforesaid constitutes a breach of
the terms of said mortgage. That no
proceedings at law, or otherwise have
been had to recoyer the money secured
by said mortgage. That the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage
on this date is the sum Of $2277. so, to-
gether with costs of foreclosure.
That by virtue Of the power of sale
therein contained the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale OF the
mortgaged premises, at the front door
of the Court House, in the City of
Miller, Hand County, S. D., on the 18th
day Of March, 1928, at the hour of two
o'clock, P. M. of said day by the
sheriff Of said County.
The mortgaged premises to be sold
are described as follows, to-wit: The
North One Half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section two (2), in Town
ship one hundred ten (11O), North of
Range sixty-eight (6S), West of the
9Th P. NJ, in Hand County, S. d.
Dated February 3rd, 1923.
John B. Kreitle,
Mortgage.
M. j. Butte, Sheriff OF Hand
County, S. d.
A. B. Beck, Geddes, S. D., Attorney
for Nortuounn
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
February 22t3
Notice of Hearing Petition For Letters
OF Administration

February 22t3
Notice of Hearing Petition For Letters
q. . OF Administration
State Of South Dakota, County of
Jerauld, SIS. In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
r. Hossman, deceased.
The State of South Dakota Sends
Greetings to Eta Hossman, Samuel
Hossnan, Chris Hossman, Sam Hoss-
man, Jos. Hossman, Rosie Weeks,
Fritz Hossman and Gertrude Hossman,
heirs at law and next of kin of Fred
r. Hossman, deceased, and to all
whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that the
Washington Springs State Bank and
VIM. link, creditors of the deceased,
have filed with the Judge of this
Court a petition praying that letters
of administration of the estate of
Fred r. Hossman, deceased, be issued
to J. d. McNair of Washington, Beadle
County, South Dakota, and that Mon
day, the 18th day of March, 1928, at 2
o'clock p. NJ. of said day being a day
Of the regular term of this court to-
wit, Of the March term, 1923, at the
Office of the County Judge in the City
of Miller, Hand County, South Dakota
has been set as the time and place for
hearing said petition when and where
any person interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota, this
Goth day of February, 1923.
G. G. BRIGGS,
Judge Of the County Court,
Hand County.
Attest:
Emma A. Morrow,
(SEAL) Clerk.