davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-26
Local and Personal


Monday.
The M. ]. Boyle family motored to
Gunnison Sunday.
O. j. Ross and family were camped
on Taylor river Sunday.
Chas. Songer has resigned his posi-
ton at the Supply store.
Wilbur Taylor attended the ball in
Gunnison Friday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rockefeller were
in from Gunnison Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rozman were in
town Sunday from Gunnison.
T. C. Taylor made business trip
to Gunnison Monday afternoon.
Joe Macchoine has returned home
after an absence of several months.
-
Mrs Holloway of Palmer Lake, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ira L. Sigman.
c. A. Hodge of the Du Pont Pow
der Co., made our city call Monday.
Robt johnson, Vim. Gardiner and
Sam Songer were in Gunnison Sum
day last.
Prof. Dick, piano tuner from Can
on City, is the busy man about town
this week.
Mrs. Hughes, mother Of John Muir
ply, is visiting at the Murphy home
this week
In Gunnison Sunday were w. H.
Heagney Wilbur Taylor and Frank
BonDurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Gladstone Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Gladstone on
Sunday last.
Carmon Mcdonald came over to
Gunnison from Glenwood Springs for
the celebration.
Mrs. Elver Allen of Almont, who
has been quite jill, is reported to be
greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Hartman of
Smith Breaker were business visitors
in town Saturday.
Rudolph Skoff, Morley, Colorado, is
new name added to our subscrip-
tion list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Voss and
children. also Edgar Songer flivvered
to Gunnison Sunday.
Everett Morris spent a few days
IN town this week. He is now located
in o-Be-Joyful gulch.
Harry Gavette of Gunnison, trans
acted business in Crested Butte the
first part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Curtice Morrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Dunsmoor and Mrs.
Myrtle Mcdowell motored to Gunni.
son Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Tinsley have
returned home after having spent a
pleasant vacation at Gunnison and
other points.
+. c. Adams, salesman for the
crested Butte and Anthracite Mining
company, made our city a business
call Saturday.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Page
MIR. Page, Miss Myrtle Page and DR..
and Mrs. ]. S. Afford spent the day
on Lofts creek.
Miss Ruby Headley came up from
Almont Thursday to be with her sis
ter Mrs. o. ]. David. She returned
on Fridays train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stobs and chill
dren returned Thursday to their
home in Lafayette after short stay
with relatives here.
Mesdames Esther Harley and o. j.
koss, whom we reported as being on
the sick list last week are able to be
up and about again.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Estes were in
uunnison Friday and Saturday of last
week. They took in the Cattlemen's
ball Friday evening.
VIM. Studhalter came up from
Iunnison Sunday, bringing Miss Lora
Allen, who has returned to work at
The Elk Mountain hotel.
Miss Annie Paste is up from Gunni-
son doing the work at the post office
this week while Mr.. Dyer is in Den
yer purchasing a new car.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-26

A subscription to this paper II
worth far more than it costs. $500
for a full year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-26
Judge Logan in Careful and Comprehensive Opinion Turns
Down Motion for a New Trial and Removes
Them from Office
FULL TEXT OF JUDGE LoGANs OPINION
Them from Office.
IN THE

SLATE oF COLORADO, IN THE
County of Gunnison I IS. DISTRICT CoIIRT
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, Plaintiff,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-26

II in want OF anything try IN adlss
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Guthrie and
Raymond Sigman drove to Gunnison
Wednesday morning.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-26

In from the Bulkley mine for over
Sunday were Geo. johnson, Sr., Jack
Buchanan and Joe Simpson.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-26

Pat Hanlon and daughter, Miss Jes-
sic, came up from Gunnison Tuesday.
Also J. M. McDougal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-26

Thos. Grieve, J. T. McDonough and
w. H. Hooper of the D. & R. G. w.
were in on Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-26

Large crowds from here attended
the dances in Gunnison during last
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-26

Mrs I. Hunter and Miss Maxine
were in town Tuesday afternoon for
the party.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
ASHTON NEWS
= = = + : : : ; = : ; > ; :,

Mr.. c. E. Bishop and family re-
turned home Tuesday after severa.
months stay in Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. W. H. Bolden has returned
home after several months stay in
California.
Mrs. H. H. Hooker spent Thursday
in town as the guest of Mrs. R. G.
Shannonhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bishop and
daughter Mrs. ]. D. Stephens of Ala
paha were visitors here Wednesday.
Miss Essie Barnes left Monday for
her home in Baxley after spending a
month with her sister Mrs. George
McCook.
Mr.. J. D Bishop and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. T, N. Middlebrooks
spent Sunday pleasantly at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Lipsey.
Another Christmas is just around
the corner. Another mile stone in life
will soon be passed, and atho' this
year has been hard one and we have
discouraged; let us cast out all gloom
and be thankful and let the glad It'd
ings OF our Savior's birthday anniver
sary ring in our hearts and to ever feel
fervent in our prayers; peace on
earth, good will towards men,"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
October Adjourned Term 1923 And
January Term 1924, Superior Court
MONDAY, JANUARY 7. 1924
nocke+ No


Howard Bros. VS. Mobley.
80 State Bank s., ct al, al.
olo-John y Walker VS. american
State Bank, ct al. >
looo-C u W ''lla'is' Ne0' vs. Y +
Fletcher Ct al u:.-.,a
il92~N + AashDuIH Us F1tzSG' d'o
CantaIouPe asses auon' ct al.
Docket NO
D'"@"' 1"'i'i' . az 70
Mutual L'te ms 90.
J Istee & 70. W M 70 SL I,
lis + .resto9e lire 4 Rubber Co. vs.
'Illie' Pussy -
z'/--Jo hn = walker vs. american
oya'G =, pam c.1.
z75rB W H@rlee' ct al vs. sidney
,,o Ct@Ig' q d6t,t..t, W.,
9V'-19laiIoTa !, ! uDilSilile % v -" az a
Be' ~ il'"eS' D'ico'oI vel" ~
,,- 5o,o. .. ,3t . c.oi.a. =. Il
81 81 i1 ans. vs. W ~ ol"E IS Ct d. a..
ID u, 'I 3 = iI si ana Saving CoiP' W
90, w / C IJI $780, 81,
'7'-1M r rs =, Clauuie [Ai'l"SoH' Nd''n' W
az r. Neelei D. n H.
= 10 - Io' ii''i'y' NJ 70 ; y ~ ~
L La ,, Ct T. S a.. Me- p Nj,
f-'o--'9i'sI' " 'o'''i'" W WI D. } =" INN
..-, ems H., e. al; .;s..a pa, vr;u
7"/ =" Ut -''''','''''' i'"'''> -
,,5, Och II N.Y.; w IT nta;ou.
7f'/z 'i'J0'' - Az J'' -
q a, ~ - r
500 OF, y ne vs. MIS- II l @y OIL
lint
.4,, ~ -" 800 ~ ~ c.e
'''--1lcl''e 'o''dp 'aE 70 W ; o>"'-
.3- P U;,. p...J,ro. co,toord
go 5a 3Ln',l o4'N'' ''0'
-,l h a bo.,.1.-oa -. caahoard
''o- D .@Ira.d ~ u''u = - 70 N'''''' y
goo Nm I'm M M ,,t;u;,,,h,,, &C Choo+b
- -, - AZ " w '''''' = IAN
zoo an en,,,,,,b cr,,o 20 We To,ie
a., M E,5Di., 4 ct al &c M c.,ronor
~ s I'et; I i,94;ca Vs. Fr,,1,
DIN I-,+.;.s ''i''e l'e9 0''''' 70 '''"
~ Z1'V S,a,dord Nfotors Finance 60 We
W "A NTrC,,rd,,
OK I,,ar ~ Aor; Corn VIC r
VI M Al w 1v;i Ih,'oi.s' o. 81 w p
lo- ~ ;. w ''J5,''' fabosnn &c W5;Iev WI
o''E l;l,,l1 ~ Jo""'0" 70 ''''N' !"
6o7 '' Tal r,soor We roros R,,rrouobs
IL 49,
zoo inc. poaa-s 1ohnson &c T 7
~, 0,,tSo,'. 70 &c poo,ee Fow1cr
|'l--r rs, rs iie ~ - i>00'NS' : y" ~
iJ NJ ~ go cr,ho,, ,,,,,ba- 20
rr T1 %,i1l 1AMIIAPV q 1924
z7o EoDA A AN = C a. o. r. e nc
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
Uncle Remus News

Mr.. Archie Mcdowell arrived home
a few days ago where he held po-
sition in the north for the past two
years.
Mr. and Mrs. H. b. Deyo, Jr.. spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rela-
tives in the country
Mrs. I B. Murray spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. D. JSeig-
Ter.
Miss Mary Drexler was in the city
on business Saturday morning.
Miss Mae Benzing, Mrs. /. B. Muir
ray and Mr.. D. J. Seigler motored to
the city to attend to business Saturday
morning.
Mr.. George Drexler OF Triton Col
lege arrived home Friday night to
spend Christmas with home folks.
Miss Pearl Huling and cousin Fred
arrived home Wednesday night from
points in Florida.
Only a>few more days until Christ
mas ana then the tun VIII begin for
little folks. We, Of this vicinity, wish
both young and old a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
Little Miss Eva Mae King happen
ed to an accident while at class at
school when a ball bat hit her in the
eye, causing painful bruisc. We hope
she isn't hurt seriously and has a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. A. W. Fuller and son, Guy, of
Sibbie, were in the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owens are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
boy, Dec 3.
"Pretty Pond Lily"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
PHILLIPS RECEIVERS CAR

Mr.. Phillips, who lost his car near
the Home Furniture company Wed
nesday night recovered the same at
Perry, where the parties evidently ran
out Of gasoline The car was uninjured
and standing beside the road, where
the Sheriff Of Houston county found it
and notified local officials OF his find.
Mr.. Phillips went up 10 Perry Sun
day and identified his property and
returned with it Monday morning
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20

CO
91Q-I RI Tavlor VS. w Fl Fountain
925IlEI K p Hinson rs NJ s Smith
e. al
93l-Cbaoman Smith Co VS. II !;
Njandn
q35-Ioscnh G. Blolnt VS. las Bed
oodd ct Al
9381Nrs Mollie. Harnish VS. Mrs
HnIdab M Martin
939-First National Bank VS. J B Gas
948-Consoldated Grocery Co. VS. II
I. Manon.
948ILBen Hill Company VS. + M
Lamb.
949-A. Griffin VS. J NJ White.
Docket No. 4
Rochelle Motor Co. vs. IF Leggett
.}-H A Burkhart VS. New Brunswick
Fire ms. Co.
Al A Burkhart VS. New Brunswick
Fire ms. Go.
5-Huldah NJ. Martin vs. Otto Harnsh
Oh A Burkhart VS. New Brunswick
Fire ms. Co.
III A Burkhart VS. National Ben
Franklin Fire ms. Co.
Teas Co., vs.. Griner.
8-H A Burkhart VS. National Ben
Franklin Fire ms Co.
Oh A Burkhart vs. The Globe and
Rutlcdge Fire ms. Co.
l0-H A Burkhart VS. The Globe and
Rutlcdge Fire ms. Co.
I'LL A Burkhart VS. The Globe and
Rutledgc Fire ms. Co.
l5-The Grave Laughlin Co. VS. L
Boegs.
20-Mrs. Mercelie A Majors vs. A M
Gibbs.
28-Brunswick Bale and Collander
Co. VS. Earl HodEe.
29-McAllister Hardware Co. VS. J B
Gaskins.
33H-Exchang National Bank VS. Ira
Leggett, ct al.
dc w Graham VS. Wright Thomas.
46-H K Sigh VS. L Bigham.
49-Scott Banking Co VS. CONSOLIDATE
ed Grocery Co
5-iIull & Cowan Co VS. A B c Dor
miny.
52-1 H Dorminy VS. A Badgley Clint.
56-First National Bank VS. B c Green
ct al.
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1924
60-Randolph Paint Co., VS. ] G Boney
63-Savannah Guano Co. vs. Mrs. ]
A. Russell
Hodge ct al.
GA p HUMPHREYS VS. L 7 Boggs
ZOE L Dorminy Motor Co. VS. o S
Pettis, ct al.
National Bank VS. Automo-
tive Sales Co.
Pointed tsates Fidelity & Guaranty
80-Eldridge Cults VS. New Bruins
wick Fire ms. Co.
Burkhart VS. The Globe
and Rutlcdge Fire ms Co.
84-Joseph Burkhart VS. New Bruins
wick Fire ms. Co.
93HA M Shepherd vs. A NJ Brett.
lo4-Ed Young vs. Jas Bugg
lO5nEXchange Natl Bank vs. A J
JANUARY TERM-1e24
106-C c Stapleton VS. Earl Hodge.
109-Lero Patent Cup Co. VS. Wiley
Williams
110-Mrs Lucy C Bruce VS. Z P Keef-
er ct al.
120-B L Aldridge VS. c L Prescott.
l2l-West Alexander VS. Willie Har-
rcll
122-H B &C S Isler VS. ] M Dickson,
Clint
124-J M Tomlinson VS. First Natl
Bank.
125-Mrs S S Murray VS. Mrs T D Full
Ter, ct al.
l27-Mrs T d Fuller VS. Mrs S Muir
ray.
l28-Chas w Russell, Admr, ct al
VS. T M Walden.
TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1924
130--A NJ Shepherd VS. Z 2 Keefer
ct al.
133-J Ii illey VS. Z w Hayes.
l34-W G Heath VS. A K Mumiord, ct
al,
l40-Sam Chester VS. B c Mosher. ct al
AL Mrs NJ. l. L0vett VS. Mrs
Walker.
143-W Fl Lee VS. Newton aWtzins.
l44-E c Atkinson Co VS. w b White
ct al.
l45-F NJ Powers VS. Mrs A NJ Nc,
Eachern.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co
J A Russell, ct al
l53-Thomas L Lester VS. ] c & 4
A Lockett.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1872
22-Arbuckle Bros. VS. CONSOLIDATED
Gro. Co.
32-Arbucke Bros. VS. Isler Grocer,
< Produce Co.
l5+-Savannah Supply Co VS. Fitzger
aid Plumbing Co. Ell all
l58-R G Cornelius VS. Lewis White
. l59-ENchauge Natl Bank VS. Mrs {
w Garrison, Clint
l60-American Surety Co VS. W
Walker Clint.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
Help the nurse

THE tuberculosis
1 nurse is an officer
in the peace-time army
that is fighting tuber-
Culosis in the home.
Christmas Seals are her
soldiers.
In fifteen years the
death rate from con-
sumption has been cut in
half. 1t can be stamped
out entirely,
You save human lives
when you buy Christ
mas Seals. You send year
round cheer to homes
WileIc christmas Joy is
muted by the threat of
death.
Honor these seals and
the work they do. When
you see them, buy them.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
NAIR WILL PRESIDE AT
 CITY FATHERS BANQUET
First Warder to Re Postmaster at First Annual Affair at TNrner
 Hall This Evening.

Attorney David l.. Nair, council man from the first ward, will preside tonight at the first annual banquet of the common council members, city officials and employees, to be held at s o'clock at Turner hall on Arch street.
 Mayor A. M. Paonessa will be one of the speakers. Others who have been. invited and who, if they find 1t possible to attend, will be called upon for remarks are ex-Mayors Joseph NJ Halloran, George A. Quigley and Or son F. Curtis.
 Following the dinner, an entertain ment will be presented. Alderman John F. Gill of the second ward, president pro tenn of the common council, and Councilman Arthur Crus- berg of the second ward, are on the for the vocal numbers. John J. Kiniry, chairmaneof the democratic town committee, will also sing. As an added attraction. Chairman Wal ter Talk of the committee has se- cured the services of the "L" 4 for the evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
GRAHAM AND GOODRICH
 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Suffield and Glastonbury Men Nom- mated in Place of Messrs. steele
 and Douglas

Hartford, Jan. S1.-The Hartford county caucus this afternoon nomin- ated Samuel H. Graham of Suffield and Charles A. Goodrich of Glaston- bury for county commissioners in place of the present commissioners, Andrew Steele and Junius c. Douglas. On the first ballot, Graham beat Steel. 26 to Is, and on the second ballot Goodrich beat Douglas 27 to 14.
 The Windham county meeting voted to lay tax of s50,o00 and appro- priated s26,000 for an addition to the county nome and furnishings for it.
 The Litchfield county meeting chose George Sturgis, republican of Wood bury and G. A. Judson. democrat, for county auditors, Homer r. Demins was chosen a member of the state board of agriculture -f'rank Wilcox of sharon was chosen director from the county in the farmers organiza- ton.
 The New London county republican caucus chose Senator Rogers of New London as chairman and Edward Kel- ley of Colchester as clerk and voted to hold a caucus for county commits sioner a week from today.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
SALVATION ARMY BARRED
 FROM COMMUNITY CORP.
Reason Not Given For Adverse De- cision-Jr. Achievement will Re-
 ceiye Between S4.OOO and $5, 1000

The Junior Achievement council of this city will be included in the budg- ct of the New Britain Community Charity corporation this consing year but the Salvation Army will not. This was decided at meeting of the trus- tees of the corporation held at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
 Ernest w. Pelton, president of the corporation, stated this morning that it was deemed best by the trustees to admit the Junior Achievement but it was not thought best to include the Army. He would not make public the reason for not including the Army.
 In reference to the Junior Achieve ment, Mir. Pelton said that it will probably secure between s4,000 and 5000 for the work.
 A definite date for the campaign to be conducted in March was not set. The methods for conducting the cam paign were discussed and will be for nally adopted at later meeting. This coming year there will be nine receiving aid from the | instead of eight.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
BANKERS ACCUSED OF
 FINANCING RUM TRIP
Greenwich Trust Co. Said to Have Provided Money for
 Booze Smuggling

Bridgeport, Jan. S1.-Charges thai the Greenwich Trust Co. of Green
 wich, through it's vice-president and
 secretary A. W. w. Marshall financed
 rum running trip to Cuba and re-
 turn by the schooner Pereze were
 made in the superior court today by
 Jacob Levy of Westport in an answer
 filed to a civil action for S12,0o0
 brought by the trust company against Lew and John A. Montgomery of Norwalk. The trust company alleged that Levy and Montgomery failed to pay two promissory notes for s5,oOo each.
 In the answer Levy said that in March, 1921, the Greenwich Trust Co. through it's vice-president and secre- tary entered into an agreement with Levy, Sterling G. Wincattaw and Sig mund Rosenfeld for the purchase of a vessel to go to Havana and bring back whiskey. The liquor was to be disposed of by the trust company through it's vice-president and secre- tary, the answer stated, and the pro- ceeds were to be divided, Levy and Rosenfeld to receive 30 per cent each and Wincattaw and the trust con- pany to get 20 per cent each.
 Levy further stated that the trust purchased the schooner Per ,ze and the craft obtained 1000 cases ,f whiskey in Cuba, the liquor being | brought to Greenwich and sold by | he plaintiff, Levy claimed the note leld by the trust company has been ,aid through an agreement on the purchase of the schooner.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
All Records, Even Those Made During War, Are Eclipsed, Postmaster w. F. Delaney Reports.

Postmaster w. r. Delaney of the New Britain post office this afternoon announced that business amounting to S301, ,4S1.41 had been done at this office during the year of 1922. This report marks new record in the his tory of the local post office, Mir. De- laney states.
 In commenting upon the report the postmaster said: Tt is truly better than l expected and is reflection of the improved business conditions in New Britain. It even surpasses any record established during the war when we thought we obtained high figures. It beats everything we have done and makes New Britain rank as enc of the best of the first class post offices in Connecticut"
 At present there are "A men and women employed at the post office. There are 30 clerks in addition to the postmaster and assistant postmaster 25 city carriers, two rural carriers two special delivery messengers, seven sub carriers, three sub-clerks, three jantors.
 The rural carriers cover approxi- mately 27 miles each in one day. They go into Berlin, Newington and a small section of Pennington, besides all country districts in New Britain.
 TIfe financial report by quarters for the past year follows: January to March, s7o.145.S1: April to June, s70,790.99; July to September s70,- l 1929; October to December, sS9,- 755.S2. The parcel post has added | greatly in increasing the revenue.
 In 1921 business amounted to | with the following reports or the quarters: January to March, ,6g,71S.5S; April to June, s63.442.O2; uly to September, s60.042.95; octo- Ter to December, S76.1S0.S4.
 Thirty-two years ago the report for S90 was s25.7S6.74. In 1900 it was 45,S64.24 and in 1910 it was s1oA,- 9S.65 In 1920 it was $291,441.30.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
Mew Britain Post Office Receipts
 For Fear 1922 Total $3Ol, ,481
RALPH HENRY GOODRICH
 DIES AT LEN0X FL. HOME
Civil War Veteran, Aged S3 Years. Hal Been III Three Months
 Fought With California Rcgt.

Ralph Henry Goodrich, SS years of age. and a veteran of the Civil War, died today at his home, S9 Lenox place. after three months illness.
 Mr. Goodrich was born in Collins vile, December 25, 1889, a son of Jos eph J. Goodrich and Welthey Wells Goodrich He was a member of the Third Regiment California Nolun- teers during the war. For the past 30 years he has lived in this city, be- ing formerly employed by the Taplin Mfg. Co.
 He was a member of Comstock En- campment and Eureka lodge. I. o. O.. F., of Southington. Surviving him are a sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Goodrich; two nieces, Mrs. Howard Horton and Mrs. Charles H. Norris and two nephews, Charles E. Goodrich and Arthur Goodrich.
 The funeral will be held from the B. c. Porter Co.,, undertaking rooms on Court street at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. Henry Maier of the Center Congregational church being in charge of the services. Interment will be in Southington.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
Allies Near Split on Question Of
 Citing Turks Time Extension
smet Pasha Asks Delay of Two Weeks-France and Italy Willing But England Wants Sunday As Final Date.

Lausanne, Jan. 31. (By Associated Press)---Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation to the Near East conference asked the conference today for a delay of two weeks before the signature of peace and delay of eight days before a meeting of the conference commission. The interval would be employed, he explained. in striving by every means to reach an agreement.
 After a recess, Lord Curzon an- nounced it would be impossible com pletely to satisfy the Turkish require ments as to time, but personally he was ready to remain at Lausanne un- til Sunday evening.
 French Willing To Wait.
 The French delegation's announce n.ent that it would stay here as long as there were prospects Of agreement with Turkey led to complications among the allies. The French were understood 10 have the support of the y'-rian deleration. The British re-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
Great Britain Decides to Accept
 America s Terms on Debt Funding
r'onfy e 3 Per Cent for
 s and 3h Per Cent Thereafter - Harding to Notify Congress of Need. cd Legislation.

London, Jan. al. (By Associated Press). Great Britain has decided to accept the American offer in regard to the funding Of the British war debt to the United States.
 The governments decision was reached at a cabinet meeting this afternoon.
 There was full attendance of the ministers and apparently they entered the meeting with the decision already formed to follow the recommendations of the chancellor of the exchequer as the session lasted only a few min utes.
 The Terms.
 The terms are three per cent for ten years and three and one-half per cent thereafter. No reservation was made regarding Great Britain's being allowed to pay the total sum after the ten year period.
 The Times today prints a letter from Sir Roderick Jones, prominent in the newspaper world as chairman of Reuters, Ltd, on the subject of the British debt in which he says:
 Our place among the nations, our honor, our self respect. our good require that we pay our debts like men. We are not mendi- cants or bankrupts. We must not allow any argument whatever its ma terial or pretended moral foundation to induce us to initiate the whimper of the one or the shifts of the other. Our duty is plain-to pay America. to pay promptly and with dignity"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
MILEAGE BOOK SYSTEM 2,5OO MILES
 AT 20 PER CENT LESS LS ORDERED
PA0NESSA OFFERS AID IN
 FIGHT FOR P. U. C. BILL
Mayor Suggests to Representative Schatz That Support of Other
 Officials Be Sought

Mayor A. M. Paonesso this morn ing sent a letter to Representative Schatz commenting him for his ac- tion in introducing in the legislature a bill to have members of the public utilities commission elected by the people, instead of appointed by the governor.
 The mayor offers his services in the campaign for the adoption of the bill and suggests that the support of other Connecticut mayors be sought.
 Mayor Paonessa's letter follows
 It has been reported that you are the originator of bill which was pre- sented to the legislature to amend that the public utility commissioners be elected by the people.
 T believe that this bill should be supported by every free thinking. in- dependent citizen of our State.
 May I suggest to you to call on me and other mayors Of our state so that we may have the opportunity and privilege of supporting this prosres- sive measure"