davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
BOYCOTT CONDEMNED
Many Responsible Japanese Are ob- iecting To Methods of Showing Dis- pleasure at [. $. Exclusion.

Hy Tine Associated rress
 Tokio, June la.--Some of the re- spensible clements of Japan are talk Ing up the fight against the boyoctt of American goods and the demand for the expulsion of American slis- sionsries from the country inaugural cd ss protest against exclusion of 5sranese immigrants from America.
 The Yokohama export CTS associa @ ton, a Japanese organization, has passed resolution conforming the proposed boycott.
 The national christian council, the governing body of all the Protestant missions" native churches, has de- clared its opposition to the movement to eNpel missionaries and divorce the native churches from the American missions. Japanese christians were in fae majority at inc meeting and made this declaration: We Gesire the mis- tIoasries to remain at their posts un- hsmpered during their eyangelisSo work, until their mission is fulfilled" '"
 They also expressed their desire to continue 10 cooperate with American christians.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Foreign Exchange

%"w York. June 19.-Foreign ex- changes steady. Quotations in cents: Great Britain: demand A3S; cables iSs IA. Co day bills on banks 45o @i France: demand A.37: cables a.3S. Italy: demand 4S2; cables 4.33 E. Belgium: demand i6S. Cables 4.Ga. Germany: demand tper triliiou) 2a 7-S. Sweden: demand g6.54i= Spain; demand. 13.43. Greece: demand IFS. Poland. demand .Upun12. Austria: demand .0O141-s. Argentina: demand 32.54. Brazil: demand 1o.7S. Tokio: demand fl i-i.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
rERSHING'S PLANS

London. June ia.--D During his three day stay fin London General Pershing, who is expected tn arrive tomorrow, will visit the Prince of Wales. tho Earl of Cavan, British Chief of Staff, and the War Secretary, stephen Walsh, in addition to making a pil- Crimage 10 the graves of the Amer ican soldiers at Brookwood. Surrey with the other members of the Amer ican battle monuments commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
TWO THIRD RULE DIsCtssinN.

New Haven, June t9.--James ] Walsh, chairman of the state delega- ton to inc democratic national cons eention, has given notice Of A meeting Of the delegates at New York Mon day morning 10 act on the definite proposal of Gov. W. ]. Fields Of Ken lucky to abrogate the rule requiring two-thirds majority for the nomina- tion of rarty's candidate for president, it was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
FLOOD OF TAX BILLS ON
 WAY TO MERRY VILLAGERS
t2.nGn statements Ready and You Don't Have to Fay Until July
 Thinks of IL.

Approximately i2.so0 property tax bills will be deposited tomorrow at tho post office by the tax collecting department of the city government.
 c tat is due July i. For several weeks the office force has been hustl- ing to get out the bills which ordi- nances require shall be mailed not later than June 20.
 The rate book this year calls for which is slightly lower than tho s2.150.5a9S0 requirement Of lat year. After August 1. three-quar- ters of one per cent will he added for each month dating back to July 1. al- though payments made during the month of July will not require pen- alty charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Anllrrm <. Ianllcrsnn

The funeral of Andrew s. Ander- son was held this afternoon from his home. 25 Edson street. at o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev. Hem " W. Maier Of the First Consrega- tional church and the Rev. \. B. Pier son of Bristol. Mrs. Mary Christensen sang favorite songs of the deceased. The bearers were. s. \. odin, Aaron Daniclson. Charles Nallen, Avel John son, Algot Johnson aud F. Alfred Johnson; flower bearers. J. Gustav Johnson. sigfrcd Joscphson and John Swanson.
 Services at fine atave eere conduct sd hy the Rs,. T. TIerson. Burial was in FairtfeW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
AMERICAN REPORTED SLAIN

Shanghai. June la.r~~A China press dispatch from Wanhsien says that an American named Hawley. manager of the Arnold Company in Shanghai tArnhold Brothers?) has been killed by junk men engaged in agitation against tho operation of steamships which they claim deprive them of their living.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
MnnId onst Pcanpks

Bourncmouth. England - Bourne mouth citizens are circulating pcti- ton demanding the removal Of two pcacocks that were brought here by the town council 10 beautify the city. The r"~turnaI cries of the two birds can h. heard from one side of the town to fine other. and one of the pair frightened an elderly srinst"r by ap- bearing in her parler window recent
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Canadian Postal Workers
 Going on Strike Today

Ottawa, June 1a.-Headquarters Of the Federation of postal emrloyes was given definite word today that the deferred strike of postal em- ployes throughout the Dominion would go into effect at o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
WON'T AGREE TO CUTS

Indianapolis, June 1a-John l.. Lewis. president of the United Mine Workers of America, served notice today that tho international or ganization, which suspended inc an- tonomy Of District No. 17. West Nir- ginia. and assumed charge Of inc union affairs here last Saturday. would not submit to any reduction in miners wages. The declaration was made in circular announcing the change in the West Virginia district.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
FORESTI;Rs TO ELECT

A quarterly meeting of Court Char ter Oak, Foresters of America, will be held in Grotto hall this evening. Election of officers will he held and Grand Ranger J. G. Fitzgerald will be present. A smoker will be held lol- lowing the meeting. All foresters of the city are invited to be present.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
HCHiE DyNANITED

New Castle, Pa June l9.--The home Of County Detective Jack Dun lap, who has been active in enforcin. the prohibition laws, was dynamite, early today Dunlap and n son oscap- cd injury Mrs. Dunlap was removed to a hospital suffering from shock, Her condition wac reported critical.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
EBERT i GRANDFATHEp

Berlin, June President Ebert Became grandfather yesterday with tho arrival of a daughter at the home cf Frau Dr. Wilhelm Jaenecka, who was Amalie Ebert. daughter Of Ger many's chief executive. Mother and rev arrival are getting on nicely, it wac announced today The baby is the first grsndchild Of President and Mrs Ebert.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
tsono WATCH PARADE

Hy The Assoratad Pruts.
 Moscow. June 1a.--F'ive hundred delegates to the congress of the third international assembled st the wooden mausolet0 Of Lenine last night and held an official session in the presence Of crowd of tS,oo0 persons which filled every corner of Red square.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
VALE MEN FINED.

West Haven, June 1g.--Three Yale undergraduates were before inc court today for celebrating the close Of the college year in too cxuberant fashion. One having 10 pay s1S4 for an offi- cer's uniform and another sb and costs. The third had nolle entered.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

second. and Keid Walkers Inksrmsn third. The owners Of both first and serond horses are French. Eleven ran. Masslne won by short head. while FTlibert dc Savoie finished tEo lengths fn front of 1nkerman.
 The betting was. Massine 100 10 azaiusf: TTliberi de SaF0ie to |: Tnkerman. to T.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
roID MATCH JUNE es.

Paris, June i9.--The opening of the Olympic polo competition has been advanced to June 26. when France and the United States will ment Tho program previously called for :Ae opening match June sS with Argcn- tina and the United States the com. pCting teams,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
George Ipiyinco

Tho funeral of George Diyinco. son Of Mr. asl Mrs. Conivicio Divinco. who died yesterday at his home, III Dwight street, will be he'd tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from the church of St. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

New York, June 1a.-Directors of the United Alloy Steel corporation to- day omitted the dividend of 5n cents on the common stock due at this lime. The regular quarterly dividend of si,7S on the preferred was declared. freight cars in need Of repair on June l totalled iS9,2t9 or S.s per cont of the number on line, an increase Of 7.- o15 over the number on May I6. the American Railway association reports. o this number isS.sSs required heavy repair, an increase of S,:aN. while So,6SS needed light repair, an increase of s.77s.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
City Items

X marriage license has been issued to Alfred Ru1duc of IS Lee street and Miss Anna Boisoneault Of 27 Lee street.
 \ daughter was born al the New Britain General hospital today 10 Mir. and Mrs. Chester Maioney of 91 Seymour street
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
WINS GOLD Ctr
uassfnc Also tops Tie s.Sou Pounds
 Prize In British Hscc.
~ rI-.| I'T,..

'. ||" I.eIHII-0H I-I'a.-
 Ascot Heath. Eng. June is.-Mas- sine. by Corsgis. otH of Mauri. owned Iy Henry Terutuck. son fht gold cup with Es.sau added. the fis event of the Ascat meet. ruH here ielay. Ce- tars Ranuccl-s Fiiibcrt ds satoie vas
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Special Notice

Stella Rebekah lodge, No. il. will give a public whist after the meeting Friday night at odd Fellows' Hall. Arch St., s:S0 sharp.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Mrs. RaIcrick \. Macouarric

The funeral Of Mrs. Roderick N. MacQuarfic was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Services were con ducted by Rev Harry S. I.andis and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
TitftrralH
Mrs. Eary Leonard

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Leonard of % Pennington avenue, will be held tomorrow morning from her home al S:30 o'clock, followed by a funeral mass in St Mary's church at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Charles N. Iiiffner

The funeral Of Charles W. Rittner was held this afternoon, at S:30 o'clock. Rev. Frederick W. Schacffer officiatcd at services at Erwin chapel and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

In giving an antidote for poison do not wait for it 10 dissorve. but stir it up in any fluid which can be ob- tained, except oil, and give it at once.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

Wall Street brokers report that public interest in the stock market mas measurably increased since the current upswing started 10 days ago. They explain, however, that small traders are in no hurry to follow up the advance and quick to take profit when storm signals appear in various issues. Much of the recent buying is reported to have come from pools whose operations have been aided by easy money. and from over-eNtendeCf short interests which have heen hur- ried into covering hy the rapidity of the advance in several highly specu- lative issues.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

Mrs Lois Garret Griffcn passed up her husband and host Of other men seniors when she graduated from. the college Of law. University or Iowa. She obtained the highest grades made there in years. winning practically every prize the law school annually awards. She and her hus- hand. Charles Griffen. expect 10 hang ID their shingle in Sioux City, 'ewa.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

American hunters kin .s.age.sep rabbits a yssr.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

New bond offerings today totalled nearly $26,OO0.OO0. The largest was s10,OO0,OOO state of North Carolina 4h per cent highway bonds. priced to yield 4.S5 per cent for all maru- rites. Others included $6.0O0,O state of New Jersey bonds for bridge and tunnel construction priced at 1o2 1-4 bearing IA per cent cou- pons, S1,120,000 city of Knoxville Tennessee, gold A per cent bonds at prices to yield 425 to AGO per cent and $l,o00,080 Nebraska Power Co. first mortgage per cent gold bonds at s5 to yield about 5.S7 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

'. g. TREASJRY STATEMENT. 70. S. Treasury balance. st93.55o,5ls
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

The common stock of the Otis EIe- vator Co was placed on a S4 annnar dividend basis today when the direct ors declared a quarterly dividend of Sl. The company recently paid 2 common stock dividend of 10 per cent. splitting the common stock on the basis of shares of new, par $50, for each share of old par stUo.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Wall Street Briefs

The Southern Pacific. which has paid per cent annual stock divi- dends since 1908 sold at 93 yester- day, a new high on the move, taking definite position as a leader among the rail issues. Despite opinions in the financial district that the merger with Fl Paso & Southwestern may postpone the expected increase in the dividend rate to ST. those interested in the stock asserted earnings of the smaller road would more than cover increased fixed changes and dividend requirements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
BISHOP TALBOT IS :. EPISCOPAL HEAD
Serves Until Successor Chosen
 At New Orleans

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.--Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D. D., bishop of Beth lehem, automatically succeeds to the of flee of presiding bishop of the Protes- tant Episcopal church, made vacant by the death in Dallas, Tex, yesterday of Right Rev. Alexander o. Garrett.
 In making this announcement tonight the National Council of the Episcopal Churchs explained that under the con stitution of the church as amended in 1916, Bishop Talbot will serve as eccle- siastical head of the church in Amer. ica until his successor Is elected at the general convention at New Orleans in September, 1925.
 The constitution provided originally that the bishop next oldest in point of conservation would succeed on the death of the presiding bishop and hold the office for life. But experiences showed that usually this brought man of very advanced years to the chief post and the general convention voted that this was imposing too heavy du- ties on men physically unable to bear them along.
 As amended, the constitution pro- vides for the election by the general convention of presiding bishop every six years, with the oldest bishop in point of consecration succeeding for un. expired terms in the event of the death of the incumbent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
THIRTEEN KILLED
 IN TENEMENT FIRE
New York Blaze Is Believed Of
 Incendiary Origin

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-(By Asso. ciated Press. )--Thirteen lives were snuffed out in a few minutes in a fire believed to have been of incendiary origin, which early, today swept iron basernant to root of . fire-story tene ment in the heart of New York's lowel East Side ghetto Seven of those killed were children.
 The blase,g unequaled in rapidity in the annals of the fire department flared up the staircase, famed by a draft from the tenement's open front door. blocking escape of the eight families who occupied the building.
 Some of those in the two upper stories. awakening to find the flames al their bedsides, met death before they could even try to dash through the roar ing furnace with which they were con. fronted.
 Terrified on opening their hall doors to find a vertex of flames mushroming down from the door through smoke choked corridors, the families on the lower floors retrea ted in panic to the windows from which they man. aged. in some cases. by seemingly i'm. possible means, to reach safety. Several were severely burned; others were in jured in falls.
 Of the dead there were five boys and two girls, four women and two men. One of the children was an infant. whose charred body was found at the breast of its dead mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
M'ADOO TO USE
 RADIO IN CAMPAIGN
Applies For Permit To Install
 Broadcasting Outfit

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-(By Associated Press. )--William Gibbs McAdoo plans to conduct part of his campaign for the democratic presidential nomination by radio, he announced here tonight.
 Application has been ordered made to the department of commerce for per- mission to install broadcasting radio outfit at Mir. McAdoo's California home. it was announced today. Many of his speeches will be delivered over this 500-Watt set, according to his plans.
 Mir. McAdoo left tonight at 8 o'clock for Los Angeles and plans to remain in California until about March l. after which campaign tour of the north west and southeast, including Alabama and Georgia, is planned
 Many telegrams was received today from supporters throughout the coun- try cOngratulating Mir. McAdoO on the result of the availability conference which yesterday demanded that he re- main in the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
NOT YET AT HOME
Dinsmore Is Expected To Return
 To Birmingham Wednesday

Dinsmore Is Expected To Return
 To Birmingham Wednesday
 NJ. A. Dinsmore, who has been in Chicago, where he went to attend the McAdoo conference, from which he was excluded Monday on the ground that he was not a real McAdoo adherent, had not returned to Birmingham Tues day night and it was stated at his resi- dence that he was expected home Wednesday. The repudiation of his advocacy of the McAdoo cause in Ala bama is calculated to present an in- teresitng situa tion in the Alabama presi- dential race. Dinsmore has asserted all along that If he were successful he would name McAdoO delegates to the national convention, even though Me Adoo headquarters had previously an- nounced that he was acting without their authority or consent. Last Sat urday he issued a statement calling upon Musgrove to retire from the race on the ground that his remaining in would help Underwood, whereas if Mus grove retired Dinsmore could win. Both the Underwood and Musgrove forces in the state were inclined to smile at this assertion.
 Mfr Dinsmore has been somewhat of an enigma in local politics during the past few years. When he ran for city commissioner he conducted very nn, usual campaign and came near winning | Ys.lf6n he later entered xhe race for stats senator from Jefferson county, however he brought up the rear and exhibited no clements of political strength. His last essay into the campaign for the presidency caused general surprise and while he has been making tour over the state the wise ones in politics have noted no ripples on the surface of the political waters from his plunge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
FREIGHTER INV TROPICS FOR
 HONEYMOON

MOBILE, Feb. 19.--Sisned on the crew of the Norwegian steamer Era to as pantryman and waitress re- spectively, MT. and Mrs. F. R. Pope of Chicago returned to Mobile from a thirty days honeymoon beneath the curving coco palms of the Wind- ward islands today. reporting a fine trip and fair weather.
 The Erato is a freighter, com manded by Captain Kristoffersen. Consequently, she cannot carry pas sengers and MT. and Mrs. Pope were signed on as members of the crew in order to conform with the law. Their duties. like their pay. did not exist.
 Captain Kristoffersen reported that he was we'll satisfied with oper- ating honeymoon ship"
 You see," said the skipper, as he arrived in Mobile. ''honeymooners are so interested in each other and tho moonlight oft tropic sea that you scarcely notice them being around, even at meal time, and be- sides, their various endearing terms are rather musical to ears that have long listened to nothing but Norwe- gian cuss words"
 MT. and Mrs. Pope departed from Mobile a month ago on the Erato. They returned to their Chicago home lsst night with Captain Krlstoffer- y%Abest wishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
EXPERTS MAKING
 GOOD PROGRESS
Tangible Conclusion How To Put
 Germany In Shape In Sight

PARIS, Feb. 10.-(By Associated Press. )-The expert committees are making excellent progress toward a tangible conclusion as to how to put Germany in the way to pay reparations
 The subcommittee on the budget and currency continued their work ac- lively today with the exception of hay ing completed draft of their findings ready for submission to the full com mittee tomorrow. The railroad experts also have nearly finished their task and will submit their final report on Thurs day at the latest. The full committee plans to consider it Friday and to hear the experts concerning it on Saturday.
 The subcommittee on the proposed German gold bank heard Mir. Schacht, president of the German Reiehsbank this afternoon and discussed his plan to consolidate eventually his gold bank with that planned by the committee of experts. Dr. Schacht will return to Paris next week when the committees plan will be disclosed to him and dis cussed in connection with his own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
LELAND'S DIVORCE
 SUIT IS DISMISSED
Oak Park Pastor Is ExOnerateG
 Of Charge

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.--Superior Judge Foell today dismissed the divorce bill of Albert P. Leland, exonerating Dr Carl D. Case. Oak Park pastor, who was named as correspondent.
 Judge Foell, who before Dr. Case interyened to clear his name on Mrs Leland's confession and on her default as defendant, had indicated he would grant a divorce, gave an oral decision as follows:
 If the court were to make an as. sisnment of reasons for its decision, a too detailed account would be neces sary. A consideration for public morals also demands that there be no further comment on the ease. The details of testimony here have already been too widely exploited. The prayer for a divorce is therefore denied and the bill dismissed for want of equity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
MADO0 WIRES REPUDIATION OF
 M. A. DlNSMORE
Telegram Says Use Of His Name In Alabama
 Wholly Unauthorized
BIRMINGHAM CANDIDATE
 COMES HOME WEDNESDAY
Recipient Of Walsh Telegram
 Says He Is Employe Of Oil Company

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Wiilliam G. McAdoo today made public a telegram to NJ. A. Dinsmore of Birmingham, a candidate for president in the Alabama primaries, declaring that use of his name in connection with the Dinsniore candidacy is wholly unauthorized"
 "You can prove your friendship by withdrawing" MT. McAdoo wired.
 The message follows:
 "I learn that you have entered the Alabama primary announcing that you are for McAdoo. The use of my name is wholly unauthorized. If you are running upon the assumption of friend- ship for me in the Alabama campaign, you can prove your friendship by with drawing. "W. G. M'ADOO."
 Other democratic presidential can didates entered in Alabama are Senator Oscar Underwood and l.. B. Musgrove of Jasper. MT. McAdoo has remained out of the state.