davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
ANDERSON WILL TAKE
 STAND FOR DEFENSE
Plans to Explain Suspicious Changes in Bookkeep-
 ing Entries

New York, Jan. 24.--William II. Anderson, exercising the right of his office as superintendent Of the Anti Saloon league, made q contract with Q. Bertsall Phillips, the league fund collector, to share in Phillips excess commissions. Andcrson's attorneys de- clared today in outlining the defense they would make against the forgery charge of which he Is being tried.
 Under this contract colley Will Hams, one of the league heads at- torneys said, Anderson agreed that Phillips would not have 10 pay in- come taxes on the moneys he turned over to Anderson. He admitted that Anderson, as brought out by the prosecution yesterday, ordered the transfer of one entry of s4,40o from Philips salary account to his hotef and travelling expense account
 The defense, Williams continued would prove that the case now befoTe the jury was one purely of book keeping and that the prosecution had either been badly advised about the mysteries Of Bookkeeping or had pro- ceeded recklessly in making it's ac- cusations.
 "Mr. Anderson" he added. "has nothing to fear. and he will take the stand in his own defense"
 Bertram H. Fancher, vice-president of the Fifth avenue National Bank. and treasurer or the league. was the first defense witness.
 
 of the transferred entries until the investigation was started last year by the district attorneys ofrfce.
 William s. Mclaughlin. public &C., countant who examined the Leagues books in 1921. testified that the en- tries meant nothing insofar as fraud was concerned. Cross-examined by Assistant District Attorney Pecora, the prosecutor. he admitted that he had been "stumped" by some of the en- tries when he examined them.
 Supreme Court Justice Tompkins, sitting in the case, then interrupted to ask:
 ''so the books did not satisfy you7''
 No" Mclaughlin replied. T had to ask Mir Potter. the head bookkeep- CT, why the entries were made and for what purpose. adjusted them in my report to the board of directors of the league.'
 Mir. Mclaughlin admitted that checks Anderson had ordered made to himself and charges against Phil- l lips salary account did not show on 1 the books. but said the books were | sdjusfed after Mir. Potter went to l Phillips and had him write receipts. l
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Output of Motor Vehicles
 In U. s. Over Four Million

Washington. Jan. 24.-The output of motor vehicles in The United States during 1928 was placed in a commerce department announcement today al a total of s.sss.5ss passenger automobiles and s7s,257 trucks as compared with 2.5ss.T6O and 24s.2si respectively in 1922. For December the returns showed manufacture of 275,2s0 passenger cars and 27,S75 trucks.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
Kentucky Militia Men and Machine Gumpcrs sent to Glsseow to Prcvent Possible Lypching Attempt.

Bowling Green, Ky. Jan. 24.--Ma- jor Cooper R. smith and 50 mem bers of the local company of National Guardsmen were ordered by Cover nor W. J. Fields at Frankfort today, to entrain at o'clock this afternoon for Glasgow about 30 miles cast of here, to prevent a possible occurrence Of mob violence against Win Cham bers, negro, who is confined in tho county jail there and who is on trial on charge of murdering Charles By bee near Glasgow last December 21.
 Tho local troops will be joined here by 25 members Of the 54th machine gun squadron from Hopkinsville, and 25 machine gunners from Co. NJ, 18th infantry of Russellyille, Major Smith announce later.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
GARNER DECLARES COOLIDGE
 WOULD NOT DARE VETO BILL
 WHICH WOULD CUT TAXATION
RICHARD AND ANGELO
 EXCHANGE FARE VIEWS
New Britain Mayor Dis- claims Intention to
 Criticize Hartford

Mayor A. Nj. Paonessa today re- ceived a letter from the office of Mayor Richard J. Kinsella of Hart ford in which the Capital City execu- tive expresses surprise at statements made by the local mayor in connec- tion with the trolley fare controversy and the one-man trolley dispute in Hartford, and he asks Mayor Paones- sa to correct his views to accord with the facts.
 Mayor Paonessa in reply informed the Hartford mayor that he has fail- ed to comprehend the meaning of statements contained in the last letter sent out from this city on the trolley fare protest.
 Mayor Kinsella's letter follows:
 Jan. 2s. 1924. Hon. Angelo NJ. Paonessa,
 Mayor of New Britain.
 New Britain. Conn.
 Dear Sir:-
 "J am in receipt of yours of the twenty-first and in reply will say that I certainly favor some action to fight the proposed increase of trolley fares by the Connecticut Co. cannot say at the present time just what action Is proper. but it seems to me that if the council of each city would pass resolution instrucung the city attor- neys 10 appeal to the public utilities commission, it might do some good.
 "I am particularly interested in your statement that the Connecticut Co. increased the fare because of its grievance over the outcome of the one man trolley controversy in the city of Hartford. have read your interviews in the papers and was very much surprised that you would make statement of this kind without knowledge of the real facts.
 "So that you may be correctly in- formed will tell you that the Connec- ticut Co. is operating in the city Of Hartford under an agreement which provides that two men are to be used on every trolley car. The one-man car came 10 be used in Hartford by special permission of the board of aldermen. reserving however the right to revoke this permission at any time upon six months notice. It so happens that I was member of the committee about thirty years ago that made this agree ment with the Connecticut Co. and l know that the reason that this agree ment was made was because the com mittee felt that safety for tho pas sengers required two men on each car.
 "I cannot see how you can make the statement that you did in view Of the statement of Mir. Storrs, president of the Connecticut O., that the one man controversy in Hartford had nothing to do with the trolley fare increase and that this increase was coming anyway.
 'I would also like 10 call your at tention to the fact that when I came into office as mayor less than two years ago, one of the first matters that took up was the reduction of trolley fares. I had numerous con-
 fContinued on Fourteenth PageD.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
MAKES MEMORIAL GIFT
Mrs. c. T.. H. Phillips Gives Money and several Buildings and Land To Town Of Glcnbrook

Stamford. Jan. 24.-As memorial to her husband, Dr. Charles E. H. Phillips. a former president of the Chemical Products Co. Mrs. Phillips has given 10 the Union Memorial church in Glenbrook cash to lift the mortgage, the community hall, the library building. the fire house and se verdi small tracts of land, all in Glenbrook. The church was founded by the Phillips family.
 The gift was announced at the an- nual meeting of the church last night and was accepted in resolutions draft ed by the pastor expressing appreci- alton of the gift.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
FORD MAKES RECORD
2 200, ,gs2 Autos. Trucks and Tractors, Gain of 57s.oss, Turned Out Dur ing Past Year.

Detroit, Jan. 24.-The Ford Motor Co. made 2.2oe.sse automobiles. trac- tors and trucks in 1925-I75,O5s more than in any previous year, ac- cording to production figures for the year. announced today. Of the total i.gi5.4s5 automobiles and trucks were made in this country and l75.iI4 in foreign plants. including Canada. To the total Of these are added 101,- Sss tractors and 7.sz5 Lincoln cars.
 The figures were coupled with an announcement that the Ford Co. ex- poets to exceed this figure in its 1924 production and that i plans to start early this spring on its program of 10000 cars daily.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
InuN n.KEs MONEY

Sutton. Mass, Jan. 14.-Acccrding to the report of Town Treasurer Her bert l.. Ray. the town having fol- lowed the pay-as-you-eo policy sev- eraI years. now has ss.ssz.sz in It's strong box and only t2.7es in IisbiIi- ties which means the town Is able to ray is bills and still be practically ss.G00 to the good.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
rHIraGo IsN1MasTER

Washington. Jan. 24.-Arthur c. Lueder was nominated by President Coolidge today to he postmaster as Chicago. Mir. Jueder now Is acting postmaster. having been given a re- cess appointment after the city cleo tions of last spring in which he was the unsuccessful republican candidate for mayor. He previously had served as postmaster and resigned to run for mayor.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Prohibition Agents Also Enjoined From Using Any Evidence That May
 Be Obtained in This Way.

Philadelphia, Jan. 24.-The United States circuit court of appeals today decided that searches of private homes by prohibition agents without search warrants are illegal, even though the dwelling may be under the guard of police. Evidence se- cured in this manner cannot be used
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
DOHENY zEy7zFZES TODAY
 THAT HE LOANED HUNDRED
 THOUSAND 70 EX-SEC. FALL
J. s. OLYMPIC SKATERS
 THREATEN TO QUIT
Get Into Dispute With French Officials Over
 Number of Rubbers
's1 s:1alpo l.p.o,,.su, Press.
 po7Q Y,n Jan. 24. The , JhoIloa,FV entered for the
 0quO1 Oivfnnia compe

''ldsl. 'ieH' Press, r, D }hoIlaa,FV entered for the
 aaO) Olympic compe- tiuiv..- inning Saturday threatened touas refrain from com peting in Saturdays events owing to a dispute over the number of rubbers and handlers to be admitted to their dressingroom.
 The dispute is, between William Taylor, manager of the American speed skaters, and the French Olym- pic committee. Clarence Carman, American professional bicycle rider, volunteered his services as a trainer after the arrival of the skating team and has since assisted the skaters in their work. Taylor insists that he be permitted to act in a like capacity during the games. which the French Olympic committee refuses.
 The committee argues that the American team is already permitted to employ two trainers and rubbers which are all allowed to any one team, but Taylor contends there has been no such ruling. The matter came 10 a head today when Taylor delivered the ultimatum to Alan H. Muhr, international secretary for the French Olympic committee, that un- less Carman were permitted in the dressing room to give advice and physical attention, the skating team would not go on the ice on Saturday.
 Muhr offered to give Carman special pass to the stands. but this was not satisfactory to Taylor who in- sisted that Carman must work in his professional capacity as adviser tp the team. Unless the committee re- cedes from it's stand. American par ticipation in the speed skating events is of, Taylor says. and he will refer the matter to the international skat- ing union.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
MExICANS GET VESSEL
Naval officers Arrive at Philadelphia to Take Ship Back for Use in Pres cnt Revolution.

Philadelphia. Jan. 24.-Mexican naval officers under a commission from the obregon government have arrived in Philadelphia to take south a vessel for use in the present trouble in Mexico. The Mexican consulate admitted that the men arrived today and some of them were later found at a hotel. There were eight in the party and strict secrecy was observed by all of them.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
rSsIIsB APPOINTMENT.

Hy The sssoriated FTsss
 London. Jan. z4-Frank Hodges. secretary Of the miners federation. has been appointed civil lord Of the if was announced this sft- ernoon. Harry Costing. president Of the National Transport Workers Association. is appointed minister of
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Detective Killed in Gun
 Fight With Armed Bandit

Terre Haute. Ind. Jan. 24.-steph- en Kendall. a detective. was shot and killed when he engaged in a revolver duel with a bandit who robbed a gas oiine nlIing station here last night The bandit escaped but is believed to have been wounded.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
TRAINS uNINTERRrPTED

Laredo. Texas. Jan. 24.--No orders had been received here today sus- pending train service between Laredo and Mexico city. as reported in Nexi- can revolutionary wireless adFices from Vera Cruz. Trains were running practically on schedule time.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
California Oil Operator Says Loan Was Made From His Personal Funds On November 30, 1921.
Says Former Cabinet Off, cer Wanted the Money to Enlarge His Ranch Hold ings in New Mexico.

Washington, Jan. 24.-E. l.. Do- heny. California oil operator. testified today before the senate Teapot Dome committee that he had loaned sfo0,- l 900 to former Interior Secretary AL bert B. Fall on November 30, 1921. The purpose of the loan, Doheny said, was to enable Fall to enlarge his ranch holdings in New Mexico.
 He added that the loan was made by him personally and that the money did not belong to any oil company in which he is interested.
 Not Interested In Leases
 Doheny declared that during nego- tiations of the loan there was no dis cussion of any contract between the government and any of the Doheny oil interests and that the loan had no relation to any subsequent transaction relating to oil leases.
 The witness told in. committee that no officer of his company knew anything about the loan: that it was purely "a personal matter"
 Fall Agrees
 Doheny said he left Los Angeles January IT to give the information concerning his loan to the committee and that he travelled via New Orleans to appraise Fall of his intention. He added that Fall was lin full accord" with his purpose.
 Fall Renews Demand.
 Naval oil reserve leases executed by former interior secretary Fall came under the spotlight today, both in the senate and in one of it's com- mitte rooms.
 Senator Caraway, democrat, Arkan- sas precipated senate debate by re- newing his demand for immediate &C., ton on his resolution for eancella- alton of the Teapot Dome lease to the Sinclair interests.
 Meantime Mir. Fall was en route to Washington to appear tomorrow be- fore the committee for questioning as to the source of the sf0o,oo0 he says he took to Texas for use in enlarging his New Mexico ranch holdings after he resigned from the cabinet.
 After some discussion the senate gave unaniomus consent to discharge the committee of further considera- ttVh VI tAit 16tdWd5 ttDttutiuilt H 6ttV which had the effect of placing the resolution on the senate calendar where it may have to walt at least one day before action on it can be taken.
 By agreement between the demo- cratic and republican leaders debate then was shut off for the day.
 WHITE HOUSE SILENT
 Attorney-Genersl Daugherty was to the White House today for a conference with President Cool idge, but there was nothing to indi- cate whether any change had taken place in the administration policy of merely observing" the Teapot Dome in its present phases. It was declared by Department Of Jus- lice officials that the President want sd 10 talk over various things with NIT. Daugherty. who expects to leave within day or two for an indefinite visit to Florida.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
FIVE ARE BOUND OVER

stamford. Jan. s4. -- Five local youths who. according 10 the police, committed a dozen burgIaries recently were bound over to the superior court by Judge Young in sums of si.0oo to ss.5O0 today.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
MEASLES CLOSES SCHOOL

Stamford. Jan. sl-- Measles com peiled the closing Of inc Farms school in the suburbs today when l9 pupils frightened by illness of others, failed to show up.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
THE WEATHER

Hartfor1. Jan 2f.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Pair. probably foIiOvc1 by snow late tonight and Friday, wsrmer
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Fall Agrees

Doheny said he left Los Angeles January 17 to give the information concerning his loan to the committee and that he travelled via New Orleans to appraise Fall of his intention. He added that Fall was Tin full accord" with his purpoSe
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

tcont,nued on Fourteenth Pase,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Recipe for
Entire Wheat Bread

Dear Miss Grey; The man I am
soon 20 marry has indigestion and
must eat whole wheat bread. Can
you give me good roclpe3
BRIDE-To.BE.
Here - a recipe for entire olieof
bread that "a most delicious Bioisf,
h0hf and tender!
Take q quart Of hot. bnt nor
aoaldlH0 ioaier. and dtssolpe IN n
ono cake Of oompressed yeast. three
tablespoons Of Biolasscs. flco tea
spoons 81 solf and firo tablespoons
Of butter. When ltoroiU dissolued,
add about eiONt oapa Of entire or
iohoie -uheat flour, enough 10 make
good stiff dough. bneadinO u IN
~ u works clean from ne hands.
Set Ia a Marin place 10 tisc for
about three hours. then uork pcif
and LEI 70 stand Until light again,
then irork into four loapea and
place Ia weiI-0reased pans. Grease
The top 10 prcpsHt crust from
forming. cover NTH cloth and Ter
siand Rnfl H0ht-abopt one aHn
oHe-h1If hours. bake for SIS min
utes IN a moderately hot oucn--nor
as hot as for white bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
4O-0 WILL HOLD
PROMENADE
Large Class of 'Goots" to
Be Initiated

Tho io.s. OF tho American Legion,
will hold ia 20, patrick's day prom
onade az tho American Legion club
rooms az $40 Saturday evening. Tho
largest class OF "goofu" 20 be Until.
ated since tho organization Of the
yoitufo will DO taken over the "briny
deep" by tho "wreoking crew. un'
der tho capable guidance OF Jcaa
Cohen,
Snohomish county yoituro IN send.
Ing down es "goofs" 90 loo put thru
their PAGES and King county has 20.
In addition 20 this there viii ba
several new street stunts and a nice
program Of entertainment has been
arranged by the entertainment com
mlttea Including acts from tho va
rions vaudeville houses. and a mya'
terlous "Ph Anton nancer;a that
Bill Kennedy has imported from tho
South Sea Islands especially for this
entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Law Enforcement
Topic of Talks

Those attending the session OF the
Religious r.ducations Workers at
DartnAlls cafeteria next Tuesday
noon. March rs. are scheduled to get
the lowdown" on conditions here
abouts. according TO programs which
sehsdule Judge James T. Ronald,
Thomas J.. Revclie. district attorney.
and tho Rev, Or. Mark Matthews TO
speak on "who IL 10 blame for the
enforcement OF the LAWS IN Seattle
.and king Cou,tNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
CHINESE VISIT
Il NORTHWEST
High Commission Studies
Modern Methods

The high comrvission OF the rcpue'
Ne OF China. headed by Chang CHEN.
Ir,. high commissioner. viii arrive In
Seattle Tuesday 10 the course Of an
American tour TO study the CONNER
cial and scientific achievements OF
oio United states,
on their arrival .he party win be
tiaSen TO visit the hydroelectric plant
Il snoqualmlc Falls, after which
they viii inspect the snoduaimic
Falls Lumber company and the Car.
sjation Mix Products company. In
Seattle they win DO taken thru the
canal locks. and viii survey sea,tle's
port facilities under sho guidance OF
dc port commissions.
Chang CHEN. Jr,. Is the son or
Chang CHEN. OF Nsntungchow. who
y. tho greatest Industrial magnaie
~ the Chinese republic. and is known
as ''the Rockefeller o, China,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Goods Federation
Names New Officer

poreen Aidwoil o, Seattle was
elected preHident OF tho women's
Federation OF the University OF
Washington at the annual election
of Officers Thursday.
other officers are Lora Harvey,
vice president; Eunleo Storey, score
,ary; Vedla Cundlff, treasurer, Alice
Hanson. executive chairman. Beth
Lipslsy. senior representative, Both
Bowdon. junior representative, The
sophomore representative VIII be
chosen at a special election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Now She's
Lost Her DOG

Dear Miss Grey; I am the lame
lady that lost my eat about a
month ago. Thru your Kindness IN
printing my letter in your columns
my cat was returned 20 me.
Now ! have lost my malls white
poodle dog He has soro eye, and
has been missing hnes last Friday.
! live in the vicinity Of No. Denny
liill district Ny phone Is FL lot
t2sT. viii be very grateful for
your help. /. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

Some persons hoiceper. adifse
against long engagements. Bat u
q ifHposssbio 20 Judge ono case bv
another, or any number, for that
matter ~ depends entirely upon
tho dispossisoHs erd fempsrdmenis
OF fhoss concerned.
" fhS yoaag rseH's occupation 70
such that ooud permit 70. nc might
coasiHue his education after mar
fs1ce--ihe eiri could DO hketeise
There are Number Of reputable
schoois ard colleges tina, teach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Cynthia Grey
Young Engaged Couple Cannot Decide Whether to
Spend Money on College Career or Marry and
Bug Home

Dear Miss Grey am coming to you with my first really
puzzing problem.
am 20 years old and engaged to a young man 81
We are both working at present and, until lately, had
planned TO save our money and enter the university.
Recently the question has arisen TO the necessity Of
college education when the persons contemplate immediate
marriage.
1t isn't tho my ance needed better education in his
line of work. because he is at present holding good po
ston He rather intended going 70 school simply adj
vantage, the same being true with me-
Miss Grey shall we put all money into educa
ton or shall we save 1t and put II into home? Please adj
wise us. cannot decide Will be sorry later il we
don't 10 school now? Or viii feel the lack of
college education in after life? Thank you.
UNDECIDED.
Wen, icet, that rs scker do not believe von should
permit The ioei0M Of such decision 10 rest With third
party because Il is problem that pitav von po
Education home-tphich is most foorthy Of
consideration should say that either is admirable
goal
Education the right sort. fits and 10 become
better husbands and Wucs better fathers and mothers,
whtch all makes for better happier homes
You young You could easily spend four years in col
eee and stN be considered youthful bride and groom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

Cynthia Grey will receive ceii.
srs on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from 10 2 .. m. ana on
Tuesday and Thursday from II
20 "a n. m. At her office Ia The
Btar Bldg 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

practically TIC same Courses ~
eucnis0 school fhoi they do at DAY
school. Tho Unipersiiv Of Wash
lneion, thru Us erfenslon school.
has number Of courses ono may
take advantage Of 90 tho evening.
bslsere you tuo should fdik mi,
raiier oper more fhorolv and coE,r
10 a happy conclusion ioifhoHi The
advice 81 others. AID whichever
,oav you decade. certainly hope 4
tctii bring pou Happiness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

Greenland. with an area OF SCI.
900 square miles. is the worlds larx.
est island