davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
STOECKEL WOULD JAIL AUTO LAW VIOLATORS Drastic Punishment Favor ed by Motor Vehicle
 Commissioner

Jail punishment ought to be en
 forced for those who wilfully disobe.
 the rules and regulations of the mo
 tor vehicle department. Robbins B
 Stoeckel, commissioner of the stat,
 motor vehicle department. told tn,
 members of the New Britain Lions
 club at the regular meeting held thl!
 noon at the Elks' club on Washing ton street
 The commissioner spoke of the work of the motor vehicle department In Connecticut, of the national work which is being done to prevent acct. dents and of the work being done in New Britain to aid in this move. ment.
 He stated emphatically that all per sons who are found guilty of driving automobiles or motorcycles while un- der the influence of liquor should be made to serve a jail sentence. This is one of the best means of effectins cure, the speaker asserted.
 During the past year, he said, there has been greater increase in the number of accidents in the small towns about the state than in the cities. It is also interesting to note, the speaker said, that few women drivers have their licenses suspended.
 Continuing MT. Stoeckel said that there are 30 per cent more automo- piles registered in Connecticut this year than the previous year, with no more road space. This of course makes traffic congested. he said.
 The congested situation in Connec- ticut is going to find its remedy in the overcrowding, the speaker asserted. as the people who are now driving for pleasure will remain at home.
 Connecticut and Massachusetts have more traffic per square inch than any other state in the union. Traffic be- ;ween New York and Bridgeport week ends and on holiday Is as great as ,n 9th avenue in New York, he as- ,erted.
 MT. Stoeckel asked for the coopera- ion of the Lion members in doing | what they can to prevent accidents md told how the cooperation of the yew Britain police department has al- eady been secured.
 Casimir F. Kolpak, graduate of | he New Britain Grammar school of a16 and an active worker In the | .udobon club organized in the school hat year, entertained at the luncheon 'ith limitations of many birds, ami ,als, fire siren and au airplane Ed ,ard Avis. who addressed the club rhen organized that year and is well nown nationally in the schools as a 'imic, also entertained with imita- ons of birds.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
BLUECOAT WITH GUN SAVES
 TRUCK DRIVER FROM DEATH
Lone Policeman Halts Rush of An eered Hundreds Led by Mother
 Whose Boy Was Killed.

New York, June 5.--A lone police man with a drawn pistol held back a mob of several hundred today to en- able William Mooney, a trolley mo- tornan, to flee an upper East side crowd which had attacked him in re- sponse to the cries of q mother whose two year old son had been killed by his car. The mother, Mrs Solomon Silserberg, with the mangled boy in her arms, shouted that Moneys carelessness was responsible for the tragedy.
 Several hundred attacked the car, crashing stones through the windows and storming the locked doors In an attempt to get to the motorman. Pa- trolman Frank Boot fought his way to the doors and with drawn gun held the crowd at bay until Mooney made his escape through one of the broken windows and sought refuge in a car barn two blocks away.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
OF AUTO SERVICE
 LEAGUE UNDER ARREST ON
 FALSE PRETENSES CHARGE
DRESS AS YOU PLEASE
 IS RULE AT RoCKAWAy

New York, June s,-FaiF formed damsels she hitherto have heeR feFesd by police ediet to hide their charms may now gamhel st Will on the sands Of Roekaway Beach in one piece abbreviated, staekinsless bath ing garments,
 With an imperions sun ush- erins In the first torrii wave of the summer police officials to- day wilted from their starehed primness ot yestsryear and re. seinded all orders banning the one piece suit, Stockings. socks or just shoes will he permitted, they said.
 We leave it to their artistic sense or, fl they haven't got that 10 their eonscienees." said a local policeman. "we hope for the best.''
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
HEAT WAVE BAKES OHIO
Entire State Reported in Grip oS Hot Weather-One Dead and Two Pros rated--98 in Springfield.

Columbus. O., June 5,-Overnigh' reports from over Ohio showed one person dead and one woman and one man prostrated by the heat wave which has gfipped the state for four days and sent the mercury to near record breaking temperatures for this time of the year. Three deaths by drowning were reported in Ohio.
 This is the 18th day without a general rainfall,
 Springfield, with a reported tenn perature of 96 degrees, was the hot est place in the state yesterday,
 B. J. Stewart was prostrated by the heat at Willoughby and died a few hours later.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

ate ranks, The parade of students that followed was stopped by police several blocks from the campus.
 \ policeman fired several shot iH .''" air while pursuing 2 student cor wing traffic sign. When the police
 % ihr'e students, a senior. junior and a freshman were ,.,,., alf,et In the small hours they were released on s2n0 bail each
 Says Apology Is Due City
 The Yale Daily News today com, ments editorially on the disturbance. saying it Is bound 10 he followed by remorre in various forms"
 Tt must be sincerely hoped that the citizens Of New Haven vill feel no an!mosity over the impertinence of a body of undergraduates carried away for the moment by excitement" says the Daily News, "An apology is un- questionably due the city and the as. surnnce that the real Yale heartily condemns demonstrations removed from the campus"
 Tn city court this morning the member Of the junior class arrested was fined SIS and costs for breach of the peace. The other two students were discharged.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Stenographer Kills Self By Jump From 8th Floor

Philadelphia. June 5.-Arriving al her place of employment three hours before her usual time. Miss Laura Pahi. a stenographer. jumped from the eighth floor of a Chestnut street office building today and was instantly killed. A cleaner saw her arrive, sit at 8 typewriter and then raise the window and climb out. A sheet of paper was found in the typewriter with the words forgive me"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
WIFE. SHE'S H1sRaNn.

Constable Fred Wrinkle placed an attachment today upon property own ed by Alex Kucnskas on Rhodes street. after Rose Kucnsk.ss. wife of Alex. had brought suit for s1.o00 through Attorney Joseph 0 Woods. The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in September.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Other Senate Actions

The senate passed, with a minor amendment. the bill authorizing the highway department to bear part of the cost of a bridge over the Con- necticut river with East Hartford.
 An act revising the charter of B 4dgeport, with lengthy amend ment concerning the board of educa- ton, was passed without debate. This bill has created keen interest in Bridgeport where it was declared 1t had been the subjct of some secrecy.
 Other bills passed from the ealen- dar were:
 Consolidating the East Hartford fire district and the East Hartford meadow district.
 Amending an act concerning the Jurisdiction of courts.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
DENIES DAUGHTER INTENDS
 TO JOIN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Wife of Yale President Declares Story In New Haven Paper Was
 Untrue

l New Haven, June 6.--Mrs, Arthur T. Hadley, wife of the president-emeri- | tus of Yale university today denied a report published in morning newspa- pers that her daughter, Miss Laura B. Hadley, had joined the Roman Catholic church in preparation for her marriage on Thursday to Nicholas Moseley, an instructor in classics at Yale
 Mrs Bradley declared the published report was without truth. She said the wedding would take place as planned several weeks ago. IL will be performed in the Hadley home in Whitney avenue with the Right Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Hartford, officiating.
 Miss Hadley was graduated from vassar three years ago and has been connected with the Yale university press MT. Moseley was graduated from Yale in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
PREPARATIONS NOTE READY FOR ALLIES.
Germany 10 Suggest RPIpraas |" Connecticut State Library Advt. Dept, Hartford, Conn. 9f
Iv rkESCRIBE ANNUlTlES
Acute Difference of Opinion Between France and England Regarding sa-e Valley Administration Re- ported Settled by Notifications.

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin, June s, - Germany's new separations note will be delivered tn the entente capitals on Thnrsday aft arnoon.
 The government Is not disclosing the nature of its contents, but it if understood the note will specify 8 pre- scribed number Of annuities and will suggest that Germany's capacity for payment be left to an international committee Of experts for fxation.
 British and French Dispute settled By The Associated Press,
 Paris. June b.--The difference be- tween the British and French govern ments over the sarre valley adminis- tration, which has been acute for the past few weeks and threatened to be- como a serious international question. las practically been settled, accord. Ing to reliable information in league of nations circles in Paris,
 The British delegates in the league organization have announced their readiness to withdraw their request for an investigation by the league council of the Sarre valley regime, it Is stated, providing the ordinance passed by the Sarre commission on March '. giving the government in the valley the power to suspend news papers and arrest men found to be tomenting strikes is considerably modified
 The nature of the notifications re- auested has not been made public but 1t Is learned that the sarre valley gov ernment has agreed to make the changes the British have asked.
 The miners in the valley are re- ported returning to work. only about of the so,oo0 men who were put. still being on strike.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
NEGRO BOY TO SPEAK.

Boston, June 5.-For the first time in the long history of the custom of having a school boy read the Decla- ration of Independence from the bal. cony of the Old State House as part of the municipal Independence day celebration. negro youth has been chosen for this honor. Mayor Curley in announcing the appointment of Charles c. Dogan. said that the boy was an honor pupil in the English
 high school
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
FLORIDA WHIPPING CASE
Boss of Convict Camp. Through Counsel. Asks for Extension of 90 Days.

Lake City. Fla. June 5.-Counsel for Walter Higginbotham. former private convict camp whipping boss on trial for murder charged with hav- ing beaten to death Martin Tabert of North Dakota today will request a de- lay. of from 50 to go days on motion that several important witnesses can rot be had on short notice.
 Little progress was made yesterday. Considerable time was consumed in hearing motion by the defense con- tending the court was without juris- diction. The motion was ovsr-ruled.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
KIDNAPPED AND WHIPPED
Resident Of Muskogee, Okla., Taken to Frozen Rock Cemetery, Beaten and Ordered to Leave Town.

Muskogee, Okla, June 5.-E. L. Woods was kidnapped by band of ten unmasked men yesterday, taken to Frozen Rock cemetery, three miles away, given severe whipping and ordered to leave the county. Charges of immortality were made by the kid mapping band He apparently needed their advice as his tent home was de- serted today,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
SCHOOL HEAD A SUICIDE
Principal Whose Pupils Struck Found Dead in Cistern--Grieved by St1- dents Conduct.

Batavia, N. Y, June 5.--Elwin A. Ladd, superintendent of public schools here, was found dead in a cis- tern at his home this morning He had been in i'll health for some time and had worried over trouble at the High school, where the pupils re- gently went on strike.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
FOREIGNERS IN TURKEY
 ASSURED OF PROTECTION
Four Advisers to Follow Proceedings in All Cases and Recommend
 Their Disposal,

Lausanne. June 5.--The long stand ing controversy over judicial guar antees for foreigners in Turkey has been adjusted by the Near East con ference, thus removing one of the stumbling blocks in the path leading to the peace treaty.
 The Turks are agreeing to the ap- pointment of four foreign advisers who, without interfering with the To- cal magistrates, will be authorized to follow the proceedings in all cases and make recommendation to the Turkish ministry of justice.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
MAYOR NAMES PALETTE
Real Estate Dealer Appointed to City Plan Commission to Succeed F. Allen Moore.

Louis Faletti, a real eseate agent and local representative for several steamship lines. was named today by Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa as a member of the city plan commission, succeed ing F. Allen Moore, resigned.
 Commissioner Faletti was formerly in the grocery business. He has of- fees on Lafayette street The newly appointed commissioner is republi- can.
 Reappointments were made today of 12 commissioners whose terms ex- pired last Friday.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
K. K. K. Meeting Broken Up By Crowd in Perth Amboy

Perth Amboy. N. J., June 5.-A meeting of the Ku Kiux Klsn was broken up last night when q crowd of men stormed the Junior American Mechanics hall. Police arrived and prevented serious disorder Police said some of the speakers were robed and masked.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
TEMPLETON HURLS HOT
 SHOT AT ITS HACKERS
Questions Their Sincerity in Pressing For Much Smaller Sum Than Was Originally Reauestcd--CaIls Present Bil "Neither One Thing Nor the oher"-covert Votes With Ma tority.
STRONG" POLLUTION BILL
 ADOPTED IN UPPER HOUSE

Hartford, June 5.--The sen ate today concurred with the house in passing the strong pollution bill which had been oppose by manufacturers throughout the state. The vote was IS to 12. to recede from its action in passing the modified bill and to pass the stronger bill
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Lightning Hits Garage
 Destroying Six Autos

Norwich. June 5.-Lightning struck a garage owned by Dr. George Thompson at Taftville early today Six automobiles and the building were destroyed in the fire that followed The total loss was estimated at s1o,- mn
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
SHOOTS WRONG WOMAN, THEN ENDS LIFE WITH SAME GUN
White Plains Man Thought He Was Aiming At Wife When He Pulled Trigger.

White Plains, N. r, June 5.--Mis- taking Mrs. Stephen Kolsay for his wife. Rocco Di Domenico today shot her through the right shoulder and then took his own life. She is In a serious condition.
 Domenico had been suffering from a nervous disorder for some time and according 10 the coroner wished to take his wife into the next world with him, when he decided to commit sui eide.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Hartford. June 5.--Governor Tenn pleton today sent to the senate hi veto of the bill sppropriating s1o0,o for the erection of dormitory at tn, state normal school at Danbury. Af ter half hour of vigorous debate tht senate passed the bill over the gov, ernor's veto by vote of 20 to 12
 Governors Reasons.
 Tn part the governors veto was as follows:
 Tn my opinion the erection of a dormitory at the Danbury normal school Is not necessary, either for the immediate requirements of the school or for its future needs All necessary appliances for education should be furnished, but the least important need is the dormitory
 The appropriations committee of this general assembly has in my opin- Ion worked very conscicntiously and very ably to allot the available moneys of the state to those purposes which are the most needful such as various humane institutions, highways and other necessities. It found that no appropriation should Dc devoted to this dormitory by comparison with those other necessary purposes.
 T believe that the appropriations committee should be supported and that the budget which 1t has approy- ed should not be over-stepped.
 "The bill in its original form called for s300,ooo and then was reduced to S225,ooo, and now to s1oo,o0o Tn its present form it is neither one thing TOT the other. If the proponents of the original bill were sincere in their request for ssoo,ooo then obviously s1oo,ooo will not serve the purpose. After vigorous debate the propon- ents. of the bill succeeded in having 1t passed over the governors veto, Senator Bakewell, chairman of the education committee leading the fight
 How Senators Voted.
 The vote was as follows:
 For the bill and against the gover- nor's veto Doty, Suisman, Dignan, Covert. Bakewell, Macdonald, Tone, Clyne, Beers, Beisiegel, McGrath, Johnson. Wilder, Harter, Challenger, Atchison, Platt, Behre, Kenealy and Child. ..
 Against the bill, and supporting the veto: Golden, Ells, Rogers, Gibbs. Park, Ash, Brooks, Rudd, French, Pierson, DePeyster and Allen
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

The house, in disagreeing ac- ton with the senate, today sus- tained Governor Templeton's veto. Speaker Nickerson of Cromwell cast the deciding vote on roll call making the final count 100 to 99 against the bill and for the veto.
 The bill had been sent in by the senate after the upper branch had passed 1t over the veto 20 to 12. The house debated the measure heatedly for an hour and the roll call vote then was taken. The bill dies between the senate and the house.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
IN THE HOUSE

4 bill to legalize the licenses 10 practice medicine. held by four doc- tors in Hartford and 1e others in different parts of the state, was in- troduced from the judiciary commit tee and passed under suspension of the rules. Examination of the rec ords of the state department of health
 (Continued on Page Fifteen
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
THE WEATHER

Hartford, June 5.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Thunder showers tonight and Wednesday: cooler Wednesday; southwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
VETS IN ILLINIOS WOULD FOLLOW N. Y.
  Effort Will Be Made 10 Do Away With Enforcement Law PETITION FOR ASSEMBLY
Chicago City Council to Be Asked to Set Wheels 6oing-Sew York Hotel Raided and Boote Seiyed Ky Fed eral 0ffieerS.

Chicago, June 6,--Laeal wet lead CTS plan three actions this week in support Of New York states repeal of tho state prohibition enforcement law, the Chicago Tribune" announced to- day,
 The newspaper says that Alderman John J. cauehlin will introduce at the city council meeting tomorrow a resolution eomplimenting Governor Smith on his courage. patriotism and love of personal liberty" The resolu- ton will call upon the state legisla- ture 10 place tho state in the same position as New York in prohibition enforcement.
 Next. according to the Tribune" Anton J. Cermak, president of the county board, will so to Springfield and seek to introduce similar resolu- tion.
 The third move will be made by Cermak on his return here when a duplicate resolution will be presented to the county board.
 After Big Fellows" in New York
 New York. June 5.-The "big fel- lows in the bootleg world will oc- cupy the attention of the small force of federal prohibition agents in New York from now on, R. c. Merrick, federal enforcement officer for the state said today. after a surprise raid last night on the Hotel Pontehartrain, the most important since the repeal of the Mullan-Gage law.
 The hotel, a ten story structure, was searched from attic to cellar. The raid lasted four hours. A consider able quantity of liquor was found and the owners of the hotel, Claus Cohl- ing and George Beckman, were sum moned to appear before U. s. Com missioner Hitchcock today.
 Mr. Merrick said that the raid was but 8 forerunner of others.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
COMMUNIST PLOT IN JAPAN
Plan to Overthrow Government Ex- posed By Tolsio Police Who Arrest More Than 100 Residents.
Rv The Assoo,ated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Tol1io, June 5.--More than 100 prominent communists and socialists were arrested early today, the police charging that they were engaged in a plot to organize a. communist state
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
MYSTIC SHRINERS IN
 SPECTACULAR PARADE
10000 in Procession Which Marches Along Pennsyl-
 vania Avenue Today

Washington, June 5.--Pennsylvan mia
 avenue, scene of many historic
 pageants, probably never presented a
 more colorful picture than it did to. 1 day as 10000 Nobles of the Mystic
 Shrine marched over its two miles of
 burning sands from the capitol to Washington circle,
 As the procession moved through
 'the garden of Allah reproduced in front of the White House 1t was re- viewed by the president, Noble War
 ren c. Harding and Imperial Poten-
 tate George S McCandless and his divan
 This parade, one of the fcur plan ned for the 49th annual cor gention of the Shriners which got under way tc- of the gathering Of the nobes and 1t proved all of that.
 Each of the scores of temples in the line had its drill team and with the broad expanse of the avenue cleared of all traffic there was ample room for the execution of even the most com plicated of formations.
 But with as many bands as there were temples the march essentially was one of music. Each band sought to outdo its immediate neighbors with q result that the rolling of drums, blaring of basso horns and shrilling of piccolos drowned out most of the ap- plause of the thousands who over flowed the 10000 'circus' seats l the sidewalks and filled win lows and other vantage points along | he line of march.
 After the pageant had run its course he first session of the imperial coun- il was opened with President Hard ng delivering the principal address of welcome. Luncheons, receptions and at various points in the city made up the remainder of the fixed ,rogram for the day,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

New Bedford. June 5-The two air planes which arrived late yesterday from Augusta, Ga, with two bales of raw cotton, left here early today for Washington bearing the same cotton made into Shriners aprons As soon as the planes had landed the cotton was rushed to a mill where special crews of skilled workmen were put to work breaking up the raw fibre. The cotton was put through the picking machines. carded for the spinning frames and woven into the finished cord in less than 12 hours
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Agent Promised Insurance.

According to a number of people who have purchased the service, the agent verbally agreed to indemnify the contract holder or purchaser of the policy up to any amount of his claim for any accident except loss by fire or theft. He is alleged to have further agreed to indemnify the holder to the extent of s1.5oo for
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Continued From Fourteenth Pas~A
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Continued on Page Fifteen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-23
NEGROES GO NORTH
Leave South for Industrial Centers
Where Wages Are Higher.

Washington. ID. G.. April 23.-A
general movement of Southern negro
farmers 10 Northern industrial cen
tiers, where high wages are obtainable
is indicated in special survey of
farming districts in the South made
Ey the Department of Agriculture.
Improbable cotton growing due to
boil weevil conditions, unrest among
returned negro troops who experienced
more attractive living conditions away
from farms during and after the war,
and the breakdown of the contract
labor system are cited in the report,
as contributory causes of the migra-
ton.
approximately Is per cent or D.
900, of the total number of negro
farm hands in Georgia is estimated
TO have moved north during the last
twelve months and the movement con-
tinues although crops for the present
season are already started.
Arkansas shows a movement of
about $4,000 negro farmers, or about
. 1-2 per cent of the negro farming
population.
From Missouri. North Carolina and
Oklahoma no migration is reported.
Louisiana reports an exodus OF
pbout / per cent; Tennessee about
1900 negro farmers, since April |.
1922. while in Texas the farm labor
situation apparently. is not so SERIOUS
as IN the other cotton growing states.