davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-21

You can no longer put man in jail
because he owes money. The law fix
fng that was the first blue sky law.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-21
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The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-21
Others Find Relief

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The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-21

Contemplative philosophy is not
much of a go-getter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-21
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35-cent "Danderine" So Improves Life
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Falling h q | r,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-21

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Insist upon genuine California Fig
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The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-21
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S [ o m a c h q n d
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12

prove that Dayidowicz went to the restaurant and while there became inc volved in q controversy with the ac- cused men which led 10 a disturbance in the street
 Dr. Lyons Describes Wounds
 Dr. Waterman Lyons, medical ex- aminer in New Britain. was the first witness for the state. He testified that he performed an autopsy and he found a punctnred wound on the up- per lip, a small abrasion on the chest and slight abrasion on the beck. There was also a tumor on the head. probably caused by a blow from blunt instrument. Internally. Davido- wicz suffered fracture of the skull. He presented a skull in court 10 dem- onstrate. He claimed that fl the in- jury was due to fall. Davidowtcz would have had an abrasion of the skin or the head
 Widow of Dead Man on stand
 Mrs Amelia Davidowicz, widow of the man, who lives at I2 Booth street with her four children. testified that
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
MRS. WEAVER INDICTED
Atlanta, Ga., Woman is Held as .Ac. ccssory Before Fact in Murder sf ku klux Publicity Man.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. i2.--Mrs. Mar garet Weaver has been indicted as an accessory before the fact in the slay- ing of Captain w. S. Coburn by Philip E. Fox, Solicitor General Boykin's of- flee announced today. Evidence has been obtained to warrant similar in- dictments against several other per- sons whose names were not disclosed, 1t was added.
 According to the solicitors office, Mrs. Weaver Is alleged to have been in company with Fox from Saturday preceding the shooting until few minutes before Fox entered Coburn's office. She was under surveillance for some time after the shooting but has not been arrested. The solicitors office said her home is in Columbus. Ohio. The indictment against Mrs. Weaver was returned last Friday.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
MAGNETIC HEALER IS UNDER SCRUTINY ReV. (. E. CosSWell of Hartford
 Gets Subpoena WILL APPEAR ON TUESDAY Grand Jury Investigating Diploma
Grand Jury Investigating Diploma Mill" Almost Certain to Extend Its Inquiries When Sessions Are Re- stunned Next Week.

Hartford. Dec. 12.-An indication that the grand jury which is investi- gating the qualifications of physicians licensed by the state eclectic medical board will extend it's inquiry when it resumes its sessions next week was found today when a subpoena was is- sued for the Rev. George r. Cogs- well who has an office at S63 Asyl um street this city and practices what is described as magnetic healing" He is ordered to appear before the jury at 10 a. m. Tuesday.
 The state attorneys office yester- day and today was a busy place but there were no indications of the line of research until it was announced that the first of several subpoenas which were in hand was to be served. Later 1t was stated that the service was on the Rev. MT. Cogswell.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
McAdoo Rips Presidents Message
 To Smeds In Los Angeles Speech
NOT A KISS IN THE DARK
Yonkcrs scrub Woman Who Caught Doctor Kissing stenograpber Claims Me,iico Hit Her,

Yonkers. x. Y., Dec. 12.-Mrs. Mary Connors, an office building scrub woman testified today against pr. E1- mer A. Sheets. a wealthy retired phy- sician whom she charged with having struck her after she discovered him kissing his stenographer
 T walked into the office and there was the doctor kissing Miss Spiak He had both arms around her but she pushed him away when 1 came in.
 q said: Miss Spiak, this is an aw- full thing to be doing. to kiss that old married gentleman and yon engaged to nice young man
 ''Then Dr Sheets shook his fist in my face and threatened to have me fired. His fist was going up and down like a siedgehammer and then he hit me a good crack and showed me"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
STATE WILL SUE
Plans Action for s125,O00 Against City Of Waterbury for Oscr-Enu- meration of school Children.

Hartford. Dec. 12.-The state of Connecticut is preparing to sue the city of Waterbury for the return Of S125.6O0 obtained from the state treasury as the result of 0Ter-enu- meration Of school children during the past ten years.
 The state has claim of s22.500 against the city Of Waterbury on ac- count Of last years errors in cnumer- ation. and the state department or ed- ucation has gone back for a period of ten years and errors have been found which will bring up the claim of the state against Waterbury to s125. 5.009. The rate of grant paid by the state is s2.25 per name. The grants paid to Waterbury have been predicted on the figures Of the erroneous returns.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
Poloitis on Probation
 After Zigzag Driving

The case Of Joseph Foioitis of New Britain was disposed Of iu superior court this morning. He was charged with reckless driving and driving while under tho influence of liquor ln plainviile. Iu view of his previ- ous good record. Judge Haines was lenient. He found him not guilty on tha firsr charge and fined him sIHH and imposed a susperded sentence Of cg days fn jail, then placed him on probation.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
AUTOPSY IS ACCUSED
Bridgeport Driver Held for Man. sIaughter-Triend Jolted from scat Is KfIlei in Fall

Bridgeport. Dee. 12.--William l.. Anderson of 7a5 Huntington road. driver Of a machine in which Richard Hallstrom had been riding just be- fore he was killed last night. was charged with manslaughter today and furnished a bond Of s1.0Oo until Coroner J. ]. Pheian has made a finding.
 HaIfstrom was iolted out Of the seat when the machine ran into q shallow excavation on Main street rear Hawtey avenue. The police charge that Anderson was not exer- efsing care and not tn a condition to realize that he was driving at a speed alleged to be as high as co miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
$500 REWARD OFFERED FOR TRACE OF ROUSCH Cheshire Murderer Still Succeeds in Eluding
 Police Officers

New Haven, Dec. i2.--Somewhere Philip Rousch, fugitive from Cheshire reformatory and wanted for the mur- der of Albert Hosg, a guard, maybe on the mo"e or hiding but up till noon today the police had no new trace of him. Local police today swung around the idea that Rouseh did not get a start on his way to New York state and may be hiding in the city.
 Superintendent Erskine Of the re- formatory said this noon that he had no report on Rousch. A reward of $500 for his capture has been posted.
 Bridgeport, Dec. i2.--Barefooted q and hatless. his clothes dripping wet as result, apparently Of having fall- en Into the water, an unidentified youth crept out from beneath the Congress street bridge about mid night last night. climbed up over the guard rail of tht structure, and got into waiting touring automobile which stood with drawn curtains on the bridge. Tfe car shot away be- fore watchman John Dwyer on duty at the bridge. could secure the license number.
 Police today are investigating the incident in the belief that the youth may have been Philip Rouscn, Cheshire reformatory inmate sought for the murder of Albert Hoag. guard at the institution.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12

on Saturday preceding the Sunday morning or her husbands death. lie had worked udtu noon and did Hot leave the house until o'clock. She said she did not see him again uBtii she went ts Che hospital the next day about o'CIock in the afternoon
 Sergeant ncAva, Ts-tifcS
 Sergeant Patrick WrAsay destined that early Sunday morning lie and Policeman Thomas Faeney went Co the restaurant at 11s Orange street They found navilouirz tu a chair in the front part oT The place. Hc was un- conscious. Re was bleeding from the ears and his face was covered with
 Star Nftness For state.
 Steve MancrsEi, star Witness for the state and 3 taxi driver said that one morning in question he returned from Bristol about Iz.S0 o'clock. He sent into ths restaurant conducted by Mrs Emma Dobic on Orange street. Mrs pot1a. her daughter and two men. one of them vas David owfcz. Wcre there Ilatgr eight men
 tContiuued on Page F1fteeul
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
National Committee Also Grants Three Addition al Delegates -At-Large To States Who Sup ported Harding
New Apportionment Gives Connecticut Fifteen Dele gates Instead of Twelve as in Last Assemblage.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The repnbli- can national convention of 1924 will assemble in Cleveland on June 10 and its delegate strength will be appor- toned virtually on the old time basis of full representation for the south as we'll as the north.
 Several Important Upsets
 A carefully drafted plan to curtail the voting power of those southern states which belong to the democratic solid south was overturned today by the national committee just before selection of the time and place for the convention had been made final.
 The committee also decided to rec ommend to the 1924 convention that women be given an equal status with men as committee members.
 Selection of Cleveland as the con- vontion city had been virtually cer- tain since preference for it was ex- pressed by the managers of the Cool idge campaign.
 Chicago previously considered n likely choice had withdrawn when the desires of the Coolidge men be- came known and only nominal ef- forts were made on behalf of Des Moines and of San Francisco tho homo city of Senator Hiram Johnson.
 LILO Delegates
 The delegate apportionment plan finally adopted today provides for a total of i,it0 delegates in next years convention compared to ast in 1920, the increase largely going to the northern states, under a provision that each state carried by Harding in the 1920 election shall have three extra delegates at large
 1921 Convention I,olI.
 The 1924 convention roll. as carri- cd in the official call adopted today, compared with the 1920 roll as fol- lows:
 1a24--i9so;
 Alabama 16. ii., Arizona 9, G., Ar kansas i4. ts.. California 29, 26., Coi- orado IS. ia., Connecticut 17, IT,, Delaware 2. G.. Florida 10, s.. Geo>- gia IS, IT,, Idaho II. B., Illinois sl, bS, Indiana Ss. 30.. Iowa 29, 26., Kansas 23, 2o., Kentucky 27, 26. Lou isiana 1S, i2.. Maine IS. l2., Mary land ts. 16., Massachusetts 39, 3e., Michigan B. 30.
 Minnesota 27. 24. Mississippi 12, f2. Missouri 90, SC. Montana II, s. Nebraska 1s. i6. Nevada 3. 6. New Hampshire II, s. New Jersey Sl, 2S. New Mexico g, G. New York, e1, SIS. North Carolina 22. 22. North Dako- ta 1s. 10. Ohio 5l, AS. Oklahoma gs, 20. oregon 13. 10. Pennsylvania 5s. 7s. Rhode Island ls, 10. South Carolina II. II. South Dakota 13, 10. Tennessee 27, 20. Texas 2S, 23. Utah HIS. Vermont II. s. Virginia 17, Is. Washington l7. 14. West Virginia 19, 1s. Wisconsin 2e. 26. Wyoming 9. 6. Alaska 2. 2. District of Columbia 2. 2. Hawaii, 2, 2. Philippines, 2, 2. Porto Rico, 2. 2. Totals 11lo, 9S1.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
BURNED IN AUTO WRECK
New Haven Physician Dies of Injuries Rccei,cd M1icn Car O,crtuins Near MeStpot1.

Bridgeport. Dec. 12.-Coroner John l Phelan went 10 westport today to look over the spot on the Post road where Dr. Philip Greenberg of New Haven. was fatally hurt last night when an automobile in which he was riding went over an embankment. Dr. Peter Gregory Daschavsky. the driver. claims he observed machine coming in the opposite direction just as he had turned 10 the left to go by a truck and fearing there would not be time to pass the truck he applied the emergency brake. The car swerved across the road and over a 10 foot eubankment. The machine overturn- cd and oil ignlted. Dr. Greenberg. who vas pinned underneath was en- seioped in flames. Taken out with clothing ablsze he died short time later at st. Elncent's hospital. pr. Daschavskr was only superfciaily hurt
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
Says It Is Largely Counsel Of Dormancy," Lacking Progress-Flays Him for Opposition to the Soldier Bonus.

Los Angeles. Dec. President Coolidge's message to congress was called "A Counsel of Dormancy," and his opposition to bonus For ex-serv- ice men characterized as a summary dismissal of just claims for consider ation," in an address by William Gibbs McAdo0 before the Democratic Luncheon club and Women's Demo- cratic league here today
 Action Is Needed.
 The former director general Of rail- roads 5erided the presidents proposal for a voluntary consolidation of these systems of transportation as a ''seven year itch for reduced freight and pas senger rates with no assurance Of re- lief at the end of the trial, telling his hearers that what Is needed is not seven years Of delay, but action"
 "T-he presidents message said Mir. McAdoo in part. is largely counsel Of Dormancy. Nowhere is there the stimulating cali Of progress. The world Is in commotion and vital do- rnesic problems press upon us for so- lution. but no effective program is offered for the alleviation or correc- ton of domestic ills nor b encour- agement given for invigorating inter national policies which will reopen world markets for our surplus pro- ducts. tend 10 promote economic sta- biIity. or encourage peace ed tran- duillity between nations.
 Ancnf Tax Redncffon.
 ''The most affirmative part of the presidents message Is the recommen- dafion Of tax reduction. The whole
 ff-on.,,r.a -.r foaea 1-sftaonl
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
Mi5i0rski, Taxi-Driver, Accuses Migatz And Pierkowski Of Being Directly Involved In Brawl Resulting In Death
Four New Britain Men Face Judge Haines to Answer For Fatal Assault in Front of Broad St. Res taurant Last Fall

Joseph Migatz. Stanley Budnick. Edward Potash and Charles Pierkow- ski of New Britain, through their att torneys, William r. AIangan. Noble F., Pierce Of Bristol, Saul B. Waskowitz and D. J, Danaher of Meriden, plead Judge Haines in superior court today on a charge Of manslaughter as the result of the death of Frank DaVido- wicz on Sunday Sept, 24. Assistant Prosecutor Gideon presented the case for the state.
 In opening the case. NIT, Gideon said that the state will attempt to
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
Shoots Self Through the
 Mouth With Both Barrels

New London. Dec. 12.-Daniel D. Rogers. 50, farmer living in salem. committed suicide last night by shooting himself through the mouth with a double barreled shotgun. He had been ill from grip for the past week and had become demented as a result Of the illness.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH
LoogUotee, Indiana Farmer severely Injured Trying to save His Children From Death.

Loogootee, Ind. Dec. 12.-Four children of the family of William Thurman. a farmer near here. were burned to death late last night when their home was destroyed by fire. The dead are: Erman. Is; Wilbert, 13; Peter. II; and Harold 2. The father was severely burned while trying to rescue the children.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
Cables Consul at New York To Take Orders From Him But Latter Refuses Rebels Report Federal Troops Defeated.

Nogales, AriZ., Dec. 12.-The royo- lutionary movement on the west coast of Mexico has attained great propor- tions according to advices received here today and has spread 10 Mazat- Ian, Sinaoloa, where the garrison has divided.
 A report that several revolutionary generals were executed following a skirmism in Sinaola is being investi- gated here.
 The 27th regiment at Mazatlan re- volted and disarmed the 17th regi- ment under the command Of Col Receca Flores, according to report/ which were verified by travellers who arrived today from Mazatlan.
 The disarmament was accomplished without bloodshed.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
THREE ARE INDICTED
Morris and Joseph Diamond and Pan- tana Held For Murdering Bank Messcngcrs--Iarina Also Included.

New York, Dec. 12.-Morris Dia- mond, hls brother Joseph and An thony Pantano were indicted today charged with murder in the first de- gree in the staying and robbery of two messengers of tho West End bank in Brooklyn November 14.
 The jury also was reported to have found an indictment against John Farina arrested several days ago in Hohoken as one of the runmen in tho case. Tho indictment win not be returned however it is understood un- til he has been extradited.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
SENATE DEGDLOCKED
Impasse otcr Interstate Commissioner rynftnBe~ and Adjournment ts Taken UufH Saturday.

py The Assoeiated Press.
 Washington. Dec. iz. - Although there vas q break in the ranks Of the supporters of Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin the republican iusurgent leader the senate remained in dead lock today on the first ballot for the election of a chairman of the inter state commerce committee.
 On the third ballot the vote was Smith sI. Cunruons 40 and La Fol- lstfe 2. Senator Norris and Howell continued to vote for Ia Toilette and Bruce voted for Cummins
 After The third ballot adjournment was taken until noon Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
CITY oFFICIAI.s INNIIID

Mayor 4. M. Poanessa asked today that city officials who may find Il possible Dc present at city hall to- morrow when General Halisr will be formally received by the city. Mem bers of the common council and com fuissioners Hfll be given an opportun- fly 10 meet the Polish leader.
 The mayor has also asked that American and Polish flags be dis played throughout tho city tOmorrow in honor Of General HaIier.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
MAINE sHERIrT INpIC1Ep.

Bangor. Me. Dec. Establishments charging conspiracy Co violate the rational prohibition act were re- turred by the federal grand jury to- day against Edmund Grant sheriff of Aroostook county: Guy F. Crostt. former deputy sberih. and Willard S Levin. an attorney. All are residents Of HnnIton
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
POISON LIQUOR FATAL

New York. Dec. 12.-A youth Of IS was found dead and two other men were in a critical condition when po- lice today broke into the room they occupied in a Stanton street lodging house. The police say the men had been drinking some kind of a mix ture which could not he determined.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
r,uoIs ImrAToR DIEs

Glens Fails. \. '. Dec iz.--Dr. sherman Williams. 77, until recently director Of the libraries division of the University of the State Of New York. died here today He had been en- gagged in educational work for more than 50 years and was one Of the most widely known educators in fhe state.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
Married Half Century, He
 Kills Wife in Quarrel

Moscow, Dec. 12.--After living with his wife for more than 50 years. Ivan Yashinkin, rich peasant of the Tyer province, killed her because she re- fused to make him an omelette. Ya- shinkin was sentenced to six years in prison but the supreme court ordered a review of the case.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
Toronto Crowd Sees Lion
 Maui It's Trainer in Cage

Toronto, Dec. f2.--A circus audi ence of several thousand saw John Helliott, animal trainer. attacked by a lion here. He was knocked down and his back badly clawed. Guards armed with prods succeeded in driving the animal away from the prostrate man.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
RIsHop EsIATE si.loo. .ooo.

NorHalk. Dee. fz.-Inventory Of the estate of the late William F. Iishop. hied in probate court today. disrlusss a valuation or si.480. 900. Bishop was the oldest Connecticut rnrrnher of the New York stock eN- change. < son and daughter are the sole heirs
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
ASKS IxTRaDTTIoN.

Hartford. Dec. I2.-liovernr- Ten pleten has made a rsquisitien on Governor smith Of New York state for the eNtfadition Of Dente Patru- ccIfi. uho Is wanted in Waterbury on the charge Of abduction committed in 1928. The accused man is under ar rest in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12

New York. Dec. t2.-Albert Mas carcnas, Mexican consul general in New York city. announced today that he had received a telegram. purport- ing to come from Adolfo de la Huer- ia, rebel leader. informing him that he had assumed command Of the government The consul said he dis regarded the message, which directed him 10 take orders from de la IIuerta.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
steamer Captured

San Francisco, Dec. 12.-The Mexican steamer Coahuiia, which is anchored in the port Of Manzillo. Mexico, has been seized by rebel forces. according to message re- ceived today by the marine depart ment of the chamber of commerce.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
Rebels Claim Victory

By The Associated Press,
 Vera Cruz, Dec. l2.--Revolution- ary headquarters here announces that rebel forces under command of Gen. Silyiano Garcia have defeated and dispersed the loyal troops which were defending Coatotolapan, town on the border Of the states of Vera Cruz and Puebla. Jose Maria Sanchez former governor Of Puebla, who was at the head of the Obregon forces, is being pursued by the rebels.
 The statement also asserts that the government of the state Of Colima has been oyerthrown while all troops in Sonora and Sinaloa have joined the revolutionary movement.
 Too March on Capital X message from General Angel Flores. presidential candidate, an- nounces his adhesion 10 the rebel movement and says he is moving his troops fin sinaIoa to assist General Es- trada in the latter's advance on Mexico City.
 Generals Guillermo Castillo Tapia and Carlos Dominguez, each in com mand of n detachment, have gone 10 reinforce the garrison in Puerto MeM- co and to organize military operations in the south.
 A telegram from General Matns in the state Of Sonora informs the rev- olutionary government that he is joining the rebel cause with a band Of Iaqui Indians.
 new state government has been set up here and has already begun to function.
 Revolutionary headquarters in Vera Cruz last night reported the receipt of wireless message announcing that the garrison at Tampico had joined the revolt, but newspaper dispatches from that city said the entire oil rec zion from Tampico to Tuxpam was peaceful and that there were no rebels in the district. The newspaper El Mundo was the authority for the statement that the civil officials at Tampico had been replaced by the military and that troops had been posted throughout the city.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
COTTON CROP ESTIMATES.

Washington. Dec. 1z.-This years cotton crop was estimated today ali 1h.es1. poo bales. by the department Of agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
WEISS SHOWS INpRorrNrsr.

Eric, Ia. Dec. t2.-The consnios V Of George Weiss. Of Neu Haver. Conn. seriously injured in the crash of the Twentieth Century Limited early Sunday. was reported today to be ''very good" hy hospital officials.