davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
More Arrests for Dry Law
 ,iOlatiOns in Naupatuck

Ncw Haven, May 2f.-More war rants are out for liquor law violators in the Naugatuck valley, it was said today at the states attorneys office, and may be made at once. Late yes- torday II persons were taken into superior court on bench warrants Nho had been gathered in from Derby and Ansonia. Sergeant Frank Eirelli Of the state police is in charge of the squad making arrests.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
OIL WITNESSES TODAY
John D. Clark Of Standard oil and F. F. kistler Of Pioneer oil Com. panies Are Called Before Jury.

Washington, May si.--John D. Clark, Of the Standard oil company of Indiana, and Frank E. Kistier, Of the Pioneer oil company were among the witnesses today before the special oil grand jury in the district of Co., lumbia supreme court. others called were Gerald Hughes, q Denver law yer, and R. E. Brooks and R. E.. Wertz of Casper, Wyo.
 The Pioneer Oil company was one of the concerns asserting claims in Teapot Dome whose interest was pur- chased by Harry F. Sinclair after he leased the reserve.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
WILL RISK HIS TITLE.
Dundee Signs for Bout With sammy
 MandeiI on June ..

Sew York, May z1.--Johnny Dun ice Till risk his junior lightweight championship in a 10.rouni match H;th Sammy Nsndsli, of Rockford. ll.. ct Chicago on Juns 2, according to announcement today by Charles Jonnst on, Dundes's manager.
 Johnston also announced that he had signed for Harry Mason, English lightweight, for q 1b-round match on the same card with Charley White, Of chicago.
 Dundee. he said. would go through inc match regardless Of the outcome acxt Wednesday night Of his match uith Luis Nincentini. Chilean light seiFht, at the New York Ysiodrome. Neither Of Dundee's titles, the iso- Jound or featherweight will be in- toivcd in this contest.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
u,ENNERCHoR coNCERT.

The Teutonia Maennsrchor of this city presented an interesting and en- ioysble concert last evening al Odd Fellows hall for the benefit of inc General Allen fund for starving chil- dren in Germany and Austria. Tho concert Wss foIIoved by hall. Those taking part in the affair were Miss Bsstrice Torran. violinisi. vf Hartf ford. iht Hartford ssenEcrbund. tse Tsntsnls Nasnuerehor ard 2 tecsl group from this city 2 I1osy- spthsi ras the leader of the affair.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
Foreign Erchange

Ne~ York. May 2i.- Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations in rents: Great Britain: demand A35s.: cables 4ss: co day bills on banks sssi. France: Demand 5.5. F: cables 5.ssiy Itair: demand 4.45iz: babies 4.ff. Belgium: demand 4.65: cables 4.ss. Germany: demand tper triIiion) 2sss. Holland: demand: s7.ss. Norway: Demand 1s.9l. Sutherland. Demand i7.7f. Spain: Demand 1888. Greece: Demand 1.as. roland. Demand .ogB0te. rzecho- Siovskis: Demand s.59s. Iu~o-sla ia: Drmand i.75 2. Austria; Demand .haIIts. I;umanis: Demand .ss. Argentina. Demand sss7. rrazil: Demand 1920 Tokio: De-
 n5nd lBsa. Montreal ssi4.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
JOINT MEETING TUESDAY
Chamber of Commerce and Civic Clubs of City to Get Together At Luncheon in Interesting Session.

Lynn W. Meekins, New England district manager Of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, de- pertinent Of commerce, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Cham- ber Of Commerce and combined civic clubs at noon on Tuesday of next week. MT. Meekins will discuss pres- ent day trade problems and the out look for the future.
 This meeting is expected to be the frs' of a joint gathering of Chamttr Of Commerce members, Rotarians. Lions club members and Kiyanis club. which if successful may be held at regular intervals. possibly once a moath.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
Propose Changes in Law
 Governing Sale of MiIk

Hsrtfor5. May 2t.-The state milk regulation board consisting of Pure Dairy and Pure Food Commissioner Thomas Holt. the state commissioner of healfh. Inc commissioner on do- rHessie anifnsls. the scCrcfsry of fhe state board of arrirunure. Albert F I.andon. af saIisbnrr. and C. H. Treat held a hearing fhf5 afternoon on pro Vased amendments 10 ti3e regulations ro@,rninr ille prSdUc'ion and sale of fsift Affsr fhe hezrinS the board reserved is decision
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

Mrs. gennis Erickson. who died re- gently in California, Eill be buried in New Britain tomorrow afternoon. The body arrived in this city-this after noon and was taken 10 the John 4. Andrews funeral psfiors. Tomorrow afternoon at z:s0 o'clock Hss. nr. A. A. Ahiauist will oRiciate st funeral services ir the First Lutheran church.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
Araths
Gnisenni Nalcnti.

Guiseppi, the one-year-old son Of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Nalenti of 5s Law Tor street died last night at his home. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home and was private. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
GAMES CALLED OFF

Wattrburr. Way .1.--UsasfernD- New Haven Wat, rlstirF postponed. wet grounds.
 Washington. May lAmericanD -St. Louis Washington postponed: uet grounds.
  New York. May .t.--CAmsricsuD -- New TorL-CIsyetard postponed: rain. T'riiadslphia. Nry .i.-tAmsfcanD - Chicago -phiiad-iVhis postponed: rain.
 Taie-Iolv Cross came called of: vet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
Mrs. Ellen Dewolf HurIlult

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen DeWoif HurI6ut Of EImwood wss held this afternoon. Private services were con- ducted at the home st s.5B o'clock and al o'clock at the Eimwood Community church. Burial was in West Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
MacLaren Reaches Akyab
 In Round World Flight

ht Ins Assoclafed Press.
 Shanghai, May sf.--A. Stuart Mac l.aren. British aviator. flying around The world, arrived at Akyab, Burma, today. from Calcutta. said dispstch ftom the former point received here tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
:YutpraIa
Clara Kaiior.

The funeral Of Clara Ksiior was held this morning from her home, 272 Broad street, followed by a fu- neral mass in Sacred Heart church at 7:45 o'clock. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
Nstrona KorIovsli

Mstrona. the four yesr old daurh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Ksnstanfly Koz- loFski of 247 Washington street. who died yesterday will be buried tornor- ro-r afternoon. Burial piil be in Fairvisw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

Stockholders Of Y. Nisaudou, Inc. have added Edwin C. F.iserspsn and Adolph rav.nstedt 10 inc board ot directors. Other directors were rec elected except Alexander Lsvsne. Nor ton F. stern, II. C. MaoF'ride and Carl 1n Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

|. <. TREAsJRY STATEMENT. |. s. Treasury balance. ;-ss.T0s. 70.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

A drop Of s7Ts,sS. in earnings Of The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad s reported for the period from Jan- usry to the second week in May.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
Wall Street Briefs

New York, May ci.-With the aver age Of 20 leading industrial stocks in new low ground for the year and the average Of 20 leading rails within st of a point of the years minimum. opposing speculative forces in the stock market were prepared for an other battle in today's session. Oper- ators working on the short side un- doubtedly will take advantage of every chance to uncover stop loss or ders, as they did yesterday, and at tempt to close out weakened marginal accounts, while speculators for the advance hoped to stage a rally which twill set in motion a covering move ment on the part of short interests. Earnings Of the Southern Railway system from the first of the year to the second week with May show a de- cline of sS,966,6eS to s6s,7l7.55s compared with the same period of 1923. The drop for the second week in May alone was nearly s450,00O. Mobile (, Ohio's income also fell Ss45.145 since January l. A quarterly dividend of 80 cent. has been declared by the National Transit O.. payable June 14 to stock Of rec ord May 31. A dividend of a cents was paid March IS and 50 cents on December 15.
 A deficit of sSi0.N0c for the quar- ter ending March Sl. is reported by the New York, Ontario X Western railroad against a deficit of ss6e,s52 a year ago.
 Net profits of the biz London re- tail dry goods stores, after payment of interest on their debt, were higher in 1923 than in any year since 1918. except the two boom years in 1919 and 1920. Figures for Is selected stores. as reported 10 the Bankers Trust Co. Of New York, amounted at par of exchange 10 sil.esa.00o against s10,o99,Ooo in i9se. The largest store in this group, Harrod's, had resources at the close Of 1923 of S43,ST3. .0o0. Dividends on capital stock, ranging from ; per cent to 2S per cent, wore paid by all but one of these stores.
 New bond offerings today include S,0oo,o0o 15-year : per cent eonrer- tible sinking fund bonds of the Fed cral Metals corporation at par. and sl.000, o0o Of United Light & Power Co. r.: per cent debentnre, series of 1924, due ls7t. at sb and accrued interest 10 yield about 6.90 per cent. Active trading yesterday in com mon stock of the Chesapeake tl Ohio railway of which ss,900 shares chang cd hands at the highest level in two years, revived reports in the financial district that the Van weringen inter ests were increasing their holdings Of inc roads stock which they already control substantially.
 seyenty.three boxes of gold valued at 5ts,oSs pounds sterling arrived on the Olympic today consigned 10 ]. P. Morgan & Co. and is boxes valued al ioo.soo pounds sterling 10 Kuhn l Loeb & Co.
 A irop of s7Ts,sS. in earnings Of 1 The Minneapolis X st. Louis Railroad is reported for the period from Jan- usry to the second week in May.
 
 1 Stockholders Of Y. Niraudou, Inc. | have added Edwin C. Feieerspsn and Adolph ravenstedt 10 inc board ot directors. other directors were rec elected except Alexander Lsvsne. Nor ton F, stern, II. C. MaeBride and Carl L. Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

ment of its work abroad. She men tiourd the formation of branch in Prague.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

severty-three boxes of gold valued at 5fs,oss pounds sterling arrived on the Olympic today consigned 10 ]. P. Morgan 6 Co. and is boxes valued al ioo,soo pounds sterling 10 Kuhn Loeb & Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

Earnings Of the Southern Railway system from the first of the year to the second week with May show de- cline of sS,966,623 to s6s,1l7.55s compared with the same period of 1923. The drop for the second week in May alone was nearly st50,00 Mobile & Ohios income also fell s545.145 since January l.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

A quarterly dividend of so cent. has been declared by the National Transit Co.,. payable June IA to stock Of rec ord May 51. A dividend of a cents was paid March Is and 50 cents on December 15.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

Active trading yesterday in com mon stock of the Chesapeake X Ohio railway of which ss,900 shares chang cd hands at the highest level in two years, revived reports in the financial district that the Van Weringen inter- ests were increasing their holdings Of the roads stock which they already control substantially.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

New bond offerings today include S,0oo,00o 15-year per cent eonyer- tible sinking fund bonds of the Fed cral Metals corporation at par. and si.000, ooo Of United Light & Power Co, 6 1-e per cent debenture, series of 1924, due ls7t, at s5 and accrued interest 10 yield about 690 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
SOC 10 soc Sample
NeckWear, 30C

Collar and Cuff Sets, Sepa :
rate Collars. Nestces, CirculaI.
Effects and Panels; Of organdy
linen, net and broadclVth:
white ana coiorS.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
SOC to 81
Wash Goods, 48C

Remnants of 36-inch Yarn
Mercerized Poplin, 36-inch Check
Ratine, 36-inch Check and Stripe
Homespun, 36-inch Lingette, So
inch Irish Dress Linen, 36inch
Novelty Glowsheen, 36-inch Silk
and Cotton Pongee, 36-inch Silk
and Cotton Bunny Silk; good
useful lengths.
39c to SOC Grades, Csc
Remnants of 36-inch Shadow
Check Batiste, 36-inch Mercer
lied Cotton Jersey, 36-inch Mcr-
cerized Plain Color Batiste. 80
inch PlisSe Crepe, 36-inch White
Indian Head, 40-inch White
Wolfe. 40-inch White Indian Lin
on, 36-inch White Batist,, etc.
Csc and 3Oc Grades, 1Sc
Remnants of 36-inch White Pa
jana Checks, 36-inch Longcloth,
36-inch Nainsook, 56-inch White
Dimity, ETC.: to 5 yard lengths.
GeldsnberE'-Fnst Flser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
Oil Opaque
Window Shades. soc

Because Of slight irregular lin
ish these shades are termed seconds.
If perfect quality. would sell for
S1.o0 and $50 3x5.9-ft. size;
white. ecru. draD and greens CUR
anteed spring rollers. Many on
IIartShorn labeled rollers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

eexS0 Hcavy-w eight Double bed
Size Blank cts, tan and gray with
blue or pink borders; good grade
cotton With soft fleece finish.
Goldenberg s-Fourtb floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
side of Friday Bargains That Offer Unrivaed Savings
30c to SOC
Veilings, 29C

ings, plain and comp.i.:t e
ton colors; also fancy
meshes in black, navy,
brown and taupc; econ
omy lengths.
Yelling Dept. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
Work Shirts, SIC

or blue chambray, khaki Stiefel cloth
and ginghams; collar attached: full-cut
sizes: samples, broken lots and seconds Of
S5c to s1.2J grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
SI.39 Night Robes, ST

Domet Flannel Night Robes,
roll collar and military neck
styles; new striped Patterns; full
cut regular sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
Union Suits, $I.49

Heavyweight Ribbed Balbrig-
gan Union Suits, ecru color /;
closed crotch: seconds of One
ita" make: selling when perfect
quality at $3.50 each; broken
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
So Work Suits. $40

one-piece Twilled Khaki Work
Suits, for mechanics and motor
lists; full double stitched for long
service. Sizes Sc to 40 Perfect
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
SOC Table OilclOth
Csc Yd.

Remnants OF Five-quartcr
Table Oilcloth. plain white,
fancy and thing effects.
Goldenberg's-F Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Fieecpd Cotton
{ MON Suits. some
slightly soiled;
broken sizes; Sec
onds of 81. 90
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
81 Union Suits, SI.2o
Csc to soc Half Hose, I0c

Including Onyx and other good
makes: odd lots from regular
stock: full reinforced heel, toe
and sole; Maco cotton and mCr-
ccriZed Isle; perfect QUALITY
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-05-20
"" OFFICERS RENAMED;
ANNUAL MEETING HELD

The annual meeting of the mem
bership of the local Y. NJ. c. A. was
held last night, the election of six
teen directors taking place after
which the directors organized, an
nual reports from the various COM
mittee chairmen were heard and re-
freshments served. The Ladies Aux
iliary members were present and
took charge of the refreshments
About thirty-five of the active mem
bers tuuk part in the election which
resulted in all of the directors being
renamed.
Five directors were elected for
three-year terms: d. P. Olmstead,
A. c. Clark, John Pfeiffer, c. C.
Christensen and G.. W.. Sharp, Jr.
Five also were elected for two years:
Charles M. Peterson, Harry Comings,
Ralph Atkinson, Colby Dill and /.
t. Madsen. Six were elected for one
year: Adrian Lyon, Joseph f.
Walker. Sidney Riddlestorffer. Paul
Steel. ]. \. Pyster and n. c. Nielsen.
At the meeting of the directors
former Judge Lyon was reelected
president; A. C. Clark was again Sc
lected as vice president, and Sidney
Riddlestorffer and Joseph F. Walker
were elected treasurer and secretary
respectively.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-05-20
SILzER TO SPEAK TODAY
AT TRAFFIC CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, May 20. = Mayors
and other city officials and represen-
tatives of more than 400 cities,
towns, villages and civic organiza-
tions in New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut, within a radius of so
miles of New York city met in town
Hall today to consider the traffic
problems of the region. Governor
Silzer of New Jersey. Lieutenant
Governor George r. Lunn of New
York and Mayor Hylan of this city
were among the scheduled speakers.
The committee on regional plan of
New York and its environs, organ
lied two years ago to draft plan for
The future development of New York
city and the surrounding network of
municipalities. submitted its report
based on an investigation of High
way problems. the motor vehicle sit
uation, measures needed for relief of
traffic congestion, city planning, So
cial and living conditions and the
migration of business and industry
in the region
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-05-20
Hanson and Marmon Must
Make Unconditional Resig-
nations, City Fathers Rule
BEFORE THE ALDERMEN
Move Against Having the Two
Accused Men Sue City
for Back, Pay

The aldermen. last night refused
to accept the resignation of Patrol
men Louis Hansen and Lawrence
Marnon, because of the wording OF
the two papers. The designations, as
submitted by the officers who are
under the indictment for shaking
down" South River bootlegger for
S288 are conditional on the nolle
pressing of their indictment by the
prosecutor and no date is given as to
when the designations shall take
effect.
The designations will be accepted
by the aldermen only when they are
effective as of the day the TWO Off
GERS were suspended. The condi :
tional clauses referring to the nolle
pressing of the indictments will no.
be allowed by the aldermen ana
both designations were ordered re-
turned to the mayor with the
boards stand explained In full.
The suggestion of Alderman John
Sofield that the board refuse to ac-
cept the designations met with the
approval of all members and this ac-
tion was taken after some discus
sion as to the logical course to pur-
sue in the case. 1t was pointed out
that the board does not wish to give
the two officers a chance to sue'the
city for back pay from the time OF
their suspension to the date of res
ignation the Hartmann case having
taught the councilmen a lesson along
these lines.
Failure upon the two policemen to
turn in their unconditional resigna-
tions NAV now result in their cases
being brought up for. trial again.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-05-20
j. s. AV|AT0Rs
MAKE GOOD IN
WORLD FLIGHT
Are Now at Minato, Japan,
Following Another Long
lump Over Pacific
ADVERSE CONDITIONS
0vercome-FIight Will Be
Continued at 0nce-Feat
Is Great Surprise

MINATO, Japan. May 20 (By The
avihtors flying around the world
overcame highly adverse conditions
today in completing mans conquest
o the air by fly'ag trom Yetorofu
Island, IN the Kuriies, to this little
town in northern Japan. Foggy
weather, which at first seemed likesy
to I.reI ent them from accomplish
ing the. fight. later cleared some
what. They took eff somewhat laecr
in the day then their fights usually
have commenced. driving through to
their objective.
The flight to this place, complet-
ing a passage of the Pacific by air,
closed the last gap in mans aerial
navigation around the world. Amer
leans, British and Portuguese having
flown oser the Atlantic, British avia-
tors having flown from England to
Singapore and Italians having flown
across southern Asia and up the
China coast to Japan, while British
and Japanese f1iers have traversed
the entire stretches of their owl.
countries.
The arrival of the Americans
came as n surprise to many. early i"-
ports that the weather was rot suit
able for flying having re ,eiyed gen.
eral circulation among the :nEabit--
ants, all of whom have been in a
state of excitement over the notable
event
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-05-20
WOMAN'S CLUB ENDORSES
MOVE AGAINST CARNIVALS

The Kiwanis Club, at its monthly
business meeting held in eonjunc-
ton with the weekly dinner at the
Westminster today, received from
the Perth Amboy Woman's Club a
communication endorsing the action
started by the Kiwanis Club in its
fight against visiting carnivals.
The Kiwanians at recent meet
ing voted in favor of petitioning
the Board of Aldermen to adopt an
ordinance which would prohibit the
appearance in this city of any visi-
ting carnivals. Before submitting
this petition to the aldermen the
Kiwanians desire to have the sup
port of the Woman's Club, the Ro-
tary and Lions Clubs and the mer-
chants of the city. The women have
joined the Kiwanis Club and the
other two civic organizations have
had the matter brought to their at
tention and action by them is ex-
pected at once. The Woman's Club,
in endorsing the move against car
nivals, refer to such attractions as
being a moral detriment" to the
city.
The attendance prize today was
donated by Chan Hawley and won
bv Detective "Jawn" Murray. An
nouncement was made that next
weeks meeting will be held at night
instead of at noon and the Railway
Kiwanians will be the guests of the
local club.
There will be no Tuesday meeting
on the following week as the Lions,
Rotary and Kiwanians will hold a
Joint Safety Week luncheon in the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium at which L.
Alfred Flemming. noted safety ex-
pert, will be the speaker.