davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

a T THIS writing 1t seems probable
4 that the senate will refuse to con-
firm several appointments made by the
President, the most important being
that of James G. McNary to be con-
troller Of the currency. There was no
apparent opposition TO the appoint
ment of Mondell Of Wyoming to be a
member of the war finance corporation
and that of Towner of Iowa to be gov
ernor of Porto Rico. Among other ap-
polntments of the week by the Presl-
dent were those of Brig Gen Frank 7.
Hines as director Of the veterans bu-
reau and Richard NJ Tobln of San
Francisco as minister to the Neither
lands.
Mr., Harding on Tuesday made the
expected changes in his cabinet. Post
master General Work was made secre-
tary of the interior to succeed Mr..
Fall, and was himself succeeded by
Harry S. New of Indiana. These NOM
nations the senate promptly con-
firmed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
president HARDING's pet,

DRESIDENT HARDlNGS pet, the
ship subsidy bill, went to its death
Wednesday according to schedule. The
senate voted against recommitting IT.,
but carried the motion of Senator Ladd
of North Dakota to proceed with the
consideration of the house filled-milk
bill, which effectually disposed of the
subsidy measure. Senator Caraway of
Arkansas introduced bill which pro-
vides that the shipping board shall
turn over to states and municipalities
any ships which the latter are willing
to operate, with view TO developing
trade from particular ports. He said
he believed that the shipping board
planned to punish senator's who have
been hostile to the subsidy bill by
withdrawing ships from trade routes
in which they are, especially inter
ested.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

QUITTING aside all partisan
ship, what do you and your
acquaintances really think Of
the achievements of the Sixty
seventh congress during its last
session.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

opposition to the plan, threatening a
filibuster. Senator Lodge summoned
the foreign relations committee to con-
slider 1t, and the committee instead Of
voting addressed to the President a
series of questions framed by Mr..
Borah. These were embodied In this
resolution:
THAT the President be requested to
advise the committee whether he IA
vors an agreement obligating all pow
ers, or governments, who are slgners of
the protocol creating the court, to sub
NIT all questions about which there Is
a dispute and which cannot be settled
by diplomatic efforts, relative to:
"(a) The Interpretation Of treaties.
"(b) Any question of international
law.
"(c) The existence Of any fact
which, If established, would constitute
a breach of an international obligation.
I'D The nature or extent of repair
alton to be made for the breach of an
International obligation.
Secondly, If the President favors
such an agreement, does he deem 1t
advisable to communicate with the
other powers to ascertain whether they
are willing to obligate themselves as
aforesaid? Or are they to insist that
such questions shall only be submitted
in case both, or all, parties interested
agree to the submission after the con-
troversy arisesY'
Thereupon 1t was announced at the
White House that the administration
would wait until the next congress
met before pressing for action on the
Presidents request. The Democrats,
meanwhile, were in high glee over
the affair and FASTENED to take all
political advantage of 1t. They de-
clared they would endeavor to force
vote on tho matter before adjourn
ment In order to put the senators on
record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

MYTH the passage of the rural
w credits bill the last session of
the Sixty-seventh congress practi-
cally closed its business, and when
final adjournment came that measure
stood out as the one big accomplish
ment Of the lawmakers during the en-
tire session. OF course, the usual sup
ply bills had been put through, and one
Of them, for the army. unfortunately
carried the usual pork feature for riv-
ers and harbors, despite the efforts of
the administration. Congress this time
has done little which 1t can point to
with pride, and this is said without
partisanship for both parties are to
blame.
The farm bloc, backed by Secretaries
Hoover and Wallace, had its way In
the matter of farm credits legislation,
for the Capper bill as passed included
the important features of the Leproot-
Anderson bill which Secretary Mellon
and many members of the house bank
ing and currency committee did not
like. One amendment adopted by the
house extends the life of the War
Finance corporation until January 81,
1924. During the debate on the meas
ure Representative Burton of Ohio de-
nouneed the plan for the formation of
intermediate credit banks attached to
the federal land banks involving the
use of SG0,O00,000 In government funds
as provided In the Lenroot-Anderson
part of the composite bill. Too much
borrowing and too much credit had
been one of the causes Of the difficult
ties of the farmer, he asserted. He
said he spoke from experience as a
banker during the war period.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

n OVERNOR BLAINE Of Wisconsin
" saved the states National Guard
from being abolished, sending to the
legislature special message praising
the efficiency Of the organization and
urging Its continuance at a strength
to meet national requirements. II II
interesting to note that while Senator
La Toilette declared his opposition to
the bill abollshing the guard. Mrs. La
Toilette announced that she favored
the measure.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
CITY ITEMS.
lunch at Hallinan,s--advt.

Lunch at Hallinan' s--advt.
Mary Jawick has purchased a house
at 2s7 Broad street from Patrick
Bridget through the agency of Schultz
e. Costello.
Noon Day Luncheon. Crowell's.-
advt.
Mrs. Frank Wolfe of Al Hunter
road complained to the police depart
ment this morning that boys had en-
tered her premises during the night
and dug up a quantity of potatoes.
Have The Herald follow you on
your vacation, 1sc a week, cash with
order.-advt.
C. S. Hart of SO Vance street is
confined to his home by illness.
Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans'
---advt.
The New Britain Day Nursery
closes today for months overhaul
ing and repairs.
your vacation, 18c a week, cash with
order.-advt
A marriage license has been taken
by Frederick Haines of Bristol and
Miss Jane Emeline Hall of PIT Chest
nut street.
James Goule Of Kensington, paint
er, and Anna Mary Allard Of this city,
who is widow, were married by Rev.
Louis Belden in Hartford, and Guisep-
pc Cianci of this city and Camelina
Uccello of Hartford, were married by
Rev. Paole Vasquez in Hartford last
month, wedding returns show.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
'SWEARS HE SOLVED
TEUTON FORMULAS
Harvard Expert Is Witness in
Chemical Suit

Wilmington, Del, July 21.-The
Chemical Foundation, Inc, moved to-
day to include Thomas w. Miller,
alien property custodian, as a plain
tiff in the government suit against
dye and chemical patents seized in
war time and sold by the custodian to
the Foundation.
Isador j. Kresel, of defense coun-
sci, said: 1--WE do this in order that
the adjudication in this case may be
a final adjudication.
I'VE do not want an adjudication
with the government as the sole
plaintiff and then have some alien
property custodian come along and
say I was not a party to that suit.
will ring suit and start de
novo." @...
Col. Henry w. Anderson, assistant
attorney general for the government,
said:
1.-The government either stands here
as the proper plaintiff to bring this
suit which would be binding upon all
its officers because it's officers are
only agents of the government, or 1t
is not the proper plaintiff and the
suit should be dismissed"
Reserving decision Judge Morris
ruled argument on the motion be re-
served until briefs were submitted in
the final argument.
Seventy-two letters were introduced
in evidence by Herman j. Galloway,
special assistant attorney general, Of
government counsel, who took the
stand as a witness. He was followed
by DR.. George W. Mccoy, director Of
the Hygenic laboratory of the United
States Public Health service, Wash
ington.
DR.. Mccoy was called to rebut the
testimony of DR.. julius Stieglitz, of
Chicago. Little testimony was taken
in open court, but DR.. Mccoy stated
he was In charge of the government
experimental work on arsphenamine.
He was then taken into chambers for
testimony in secret. Under the gen.
eral rule forbidding disclosure of trade
secrets.
Walter q. Christensen. an instruc-
tor in pharmacology at Harvard. was
called by the government In rebuttal.
He stated he had succeeded in making
arsphenamine by following the direc-
tons In the German patents. He con-
Quoted about 1900 experiments and
produced from the very start sub
stances which answered the chemical
and archaeological tests prescribed
by the Public Health service for
arsphenamine. ..,. 49,
DR.. Volwiler Of the Abbot Labora-
tories of Chicago, and DR.. Stieglitz OF
Chicago, had stated they were I'M
able to produce salvarsan fit for hui
man beings under the German speci-
flcations. Mr.. Christensen said that
he had been a control chemist In the
smokeless powder laboratories of Du
Pont company and had been employed
by the Eastman Kodak laboratories.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
Viennese Too Poor to
PAY Their Doctor Bills

Vienna, July 21.-Hundreds of doc
tors In Vienna are having hard times,
these days, keeping themselves and
their families alive. The people
cannot afford to pay their fees; which
are 10000 crowns. or Is cents, for a
visit. Many physicians families get
meat only once a. month, and live
chiefly on bread and potatoes.
Ninety per cent of the people in
Vienna belong to sick benefit associa-
tons, and seek the help of an out
side doctor only as a last recourse.
Furthermore, few foreigners come
nowadays to Vienna in quest of medi-
cal aid. The home doctors discourage
them from taking the journey, repre-
senting the local facilities for euro
as good as anything to be had in Aus.
tria. 1t is evident the local prac-
toner does not want fees to slip
through his fingers for the benefit
of the profession in another country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
HEIRS OF ABDUL HAMID
TO FIGHT FOR FORTUNE
American Lawyers to Be Engaged t.
Represent Royal Line Of Turkey
In Courts

Constantinople, July 21.-American
tie to establish the right OF the
heirs of the late Sultan Abdul Hamid
to oil properties and real estate in the
territories now detached from Tur-
key, estimated to be worth $500, 000,-
COO. The heirs of the former sultan
include four princes and four prin-
cesses, and they are headed by Prince
Mehmed Selim Effendi, presumptive
successor to the Caliphate.
The heirs are seeking satisfaction at
Lausanne, and If this endeavor fails
they will instruct their American at
torneys to begin legal proceedings.
They say that the Lausanne confer
ence seems inclined to give a de-
cjsion which would class the prop
critics In question as belonging to the
Turkish Crown. This they aver is
wrong. declaring that according to
law the properties should PASS in
equal succession to Abdul Hamids
sons and daughters, and that they will
take every means to secure justice.
Although the former government of
the committe of union and progress
usurped certain Of the rights of the
heirs and did its best to invalidate
succession. 1t is claimed that 1t failed
in its object.
A number OF American concession
hunters have been after the heirs to
grant them rights in the immense
domains of the former sovereign of
Turkey, and have completed with
British promoters in their financial
offers. If Lausanne decides in favor
of the heirs, they will be able to farm
out the properties without delay.
Otherwise they will contest and make
q legal fight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
TO SORT MAIL In AIR
Flying Postage Train Latest Type of
Atrplane Now Being Developed in

London, July 21.--A flying mail
train" is the latest type Of airplane to
be developed in England.
In the planes mail chamber. says
the Daily Chronicles aeronautical ex-
pert, sorters will be able to carry on
their work just as they might In a
railway mail train. 1t will have a
radius Of 1000 miles and will be able
to stay in the air "a hours without
alighting. The crew in charge will
be provided with regular sleeping
quarters on board. They will, in fact,
work in shifts while in the air, some
Of them sleeping while others are on
duty In the control chamber.
If necessary. when flying at night
or immersed in fog or cloud, the crew
will be able to bring into play me-
chanisms which will endow the craft
with the power of automatic self
balance. The machine will virtually
fly itself. and all the helmsman will
have to do will be to keep 1t on
compass course by means of the rud-
der,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
FIND PRECIOUS STONES
Valuable Discovery Made Near Mount
Mcdonald Gold and Copper Mines

Melbourne, July 21.-A remarkable
find of precious stones has been re.
ported near Wyangals, about 20 miles
from Cowra, New South Wales, and
not far from the once-famous Mount
Mcdonald gold and copper mines.
The stones, which comprise diamonds,
rubies, sapphires and turquoise, have
been submitted to experts who de-
clare them genuine.
The diamonds were found in blue
pug clay similar to the pug clay in
which South African diamonds are
embedded. The sapphires are of a
brilliant hue, and the rubies a deep
red.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
Miss Ann Frances Hastings
Bride of EugeneP, Chase

Eugene Parker Chase. teacher,
whose home is in this city, and Miss
Ann Frances Hastings of Hartford
were married in Hartford, June 80,
by Rev. Arthur Chase of Ware, Mass.
according to a return marriage certi-
ficate which has been filed for record
at the office OF the town clerk. The
groom is the son of Charles F. Chase
of West Main street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
5firttpralH
Patrick j. Glynn

Funeral services for Patrick j..
Glynn of Hartford, formerly of New
Britain, who died at the Hartford
hospital early Friday morning, aged
s5 years, were held this morning at
Q o'clock from st. Mary's church. Rev.
William Krause sang the mass. Dur
ing the services Mrs. John Connolly
sang Nearer My God to Three"
Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery.
The pallbearers were Dennis, John,
Edward and Charles Mccarthy, Sr..
James DAILY and Charles Charlow.
Mr.. Glynn leaves a. sister. Miss Mary
Glynn of this city, and his father,
Michael Glynn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street.-The market today re-
versed its recent upward course.
Heavy selling in the oil group under
mined the rest OF the list after open
ing prices had displayed considerable
strength professional traders who
have been skeptical about the mainte-
nance of the advance concentrated
their efforts against the oil issues, re-
cent cuts in crude oil prices making
those shares sensitive to pressure.
Some of the motors and equipments
also gave way sharply. The Pan
American issues were the weakest
losing over points each. The clos
ing was heavy. Sales approximated
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
MAKING REAL BEER
ElIenyille, N. Y, Brewery Is Seized
BY Federal Agents on Complaint of
q. S. Dist. Attorney Cohen.

New York, July 81. - The Kuhl-
mann Bros. brewery at Ellenville, N.
Y. was seized today for making real
beer.
e Assist Federal Dist Attorney Cohen
sent prohibition agents to Newburgh
with warrants for the arrest of Police
Chief Nicholson and Homer c. and
Walter Kuhlmahn of Ellenville, as-
cusing the trio of interfering with fed
eral officers. The three are alleged
to have assaulted three prohibition
agents last Tuesday when they stop
ped truck driver who was leaving
the brewery with load of beer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
THIRD COAST TRIP
FAVORED BY Weeks
Secretary Of War Anxious to Have
Maughan succeed

Washington, July 21.--whether
Lieut.. Russell L. Vaughan will get
permission for third attempt to
make dawn-to-dusk cross country
flight rests with Major Gen. Patrick,
chief of air service, who is due here
Monday.
Chances are the fight will be per-
mitted, for Secretary of War. Weeks
strongly favors 1t despite feeling
among some air service officers that
caused them to announce earlier in
the day that no further fight would
be sanctioned because, with the days
growing shorter, the time element
might become too great factor.
Secretary Weeks said he knew Of
no reason why Lieut.. Vaughan should
not try for the goal as soon as he can
get ready again, Notwithstanding the
apprehension over the encroaching
darkness. He believes that with bet
ter luck the feat can be accom-
plished. Mechanical troubles. not
darkness, were the cause of the fail
ure yesterday. he remarked. and not
more than a quarter of an hour OF
daylight will be lost, he computed, by
the time Vaughan should be ready to
start again. .r.@
Rock Springs, Wyo., July al
Lieut., Russell L. Vaughan yesterday
received orders to report at McCook
Field, Dayton, O., for .-structions.
His plane was repaired in the after
coon, a trial flight was made and he
erpects to start for McCook field to-
day. .
The fiier said he was feeling fine"
and eager to attempt a third sunrise
to sunset trans-continental dash. 's
Failure to continue the flight was
due to one thing only" he said.
That was the leak In the oil cooler.
1t probably was due to vibration of
the motor for the long period I was
in the air.
Undoubtedly 1t would be more diff
fcult to make the trip in, the shorter
daylight period that would have
after the plane is returned east. How
ever, that Is up to army officials
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many kind
friends and neighbors for the SYM
pathy extended us during the illness
and death of our beloved son and
brother, George Joseph Feroleto. We
also wish to thank Department 200 of
the Stanley Works and the Packing
and Shipping room of the Corbin
Screw Corp, and all others for the
beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Margaret Feroleto and Family
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
EDITOR JAILED

Chicago, July 21.-Arthur Lorenz,
editor of the Chicago Stats Zeitung
who was convicted of libel against the
American Legion sometime ago was
today sentenced to six months in jail
and fined 81. A motion for a new
trial was overruled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
FASTS 70 DAYS
Man, "a. Retains His Strength Until
Week Before Death

Minneapolis, July 21.-A remark
able story Of how an aged man vol
unfairly tasted 10 days and retained
his strength until within week of
his death Is told here by relatives of
Jonas Forse, "a, who died at his farm
home near Rush Lake Sunday after
an illness of two years.
The aged man suffered from paraly-
tic stroke at intervals during the last
four years. ~.
Ten weeks ago he first refused food.
Relatives succeeded In feeding him a
little milk and water. Outside OF that
he ate nothing.
He was up every day, walking about
the house and yard, until a week ago.
when he took to his bed. Another at
tempt at forcible feeding was made,
but 1t was unsuccessful.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
KILLED BY AN AUTO
Mrs. Susan Bullock, IS Years Old, OF
East Haven, Dies In Ambulance
After Being Struck BY Car.

New Haven, July 21.-Mrs. Susan
Bullock, 70 of East Haven, was fatal
ly hurt in that town today by an auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Grace A. Har-
rison of Branford. She died In an
ambulance before a hospital here
could be reached.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
PERSONALS

Dugald Mcmillan and Robert G.
Vance will sail August 4, for tour
of Scotland, England and France.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
DR. JACOBS NOT GUILTY.

San Diego, CAL. July 21.--Dr. Louis
L. Jacobs charged with the murder
of Miss Mritzi Mann last January. was
today found not guilt by a jury.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21

Cheese consumption In this coun-
try will double within the next few
years, says Professor Mendel, of Yale
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21

TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT
U. s. Treasury-Balance, $307,765,s55
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21

ONCE FAMOUS JOCKEY DIES
Hampstead, N. T., July 21.-Joseph
Henshall, noted as a trainer and
steeplechase jockey more than a de-
cade ago, died today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
FOREST FIRE
PEAK PASSED
IN MINNESOTA
Terror of North Woods Is
Lessened Today as Result
of Effective Work
RAIN STILL LACKING
Only Heavy Downpour Will
Drench Woods and Quench
Fifty Fires Still Burning

st. Paul. June 1.-The Seak of
spring forest fires has been passed
and the terror of the North to\is
stood nearly whipped today, accord
ing to reports reaching the office of
W. {. Cox, state forester. A week
ago there was more than 100 fires
burning in the forest districts of
northern Minnesota while TODAY
there are less than half that num-
b.r and few of these are of SER
ious proportions, Mr.. Cox said.
In the meanwhile hundreds of
small fires covering an area of from
one to 40 acres have been extin-
gui$hed in what sae state forester
characterized as one of the best
organized fights in the history of
Minnesota,s forestry service.
There have been local showers in
the forest fire districts in the last
two days but in most cases the pre-
cipitation has been light and of lit
tie consequence in extinguishing the
flames. Only heavy downpour
lasting several hours will eliminate
the fire danger. Mr.. Cox returned
Sunday night from the North Woods
where he has been experimenting
the forest fire fighting forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
MAY PUT BAN
ON HISTORIES
New York Officials Call Sew.
eral of Them PrO.British

New York, June 4.-City author
tiles are considering recommenda-
tions Of City Commissioner of Ac-
counts Hirschield that eight text
books on American history be ban
ned from the public schools on the
allegation that they disseminate anti
American and pro- British propa-
ganda.
The report addressed to Mayor Hy-
land and made public last night was
the result of an investigation by
Commissioner Hirschfeld over q
period of year and a half. All Of
the books complained against either
heve been issued or revived since the
end of the World War. All are
branched by the commissioner as aft
only to be fed to the furnace"
Among the books condemned by
Commissioner Hirschfeld and their
authors are History of the American
People, 1918, by Willis Mason West,
professor Of history, University OF
North Dakota.