davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
EXPLAINS
GLAND MYSTERY
GlandOgen Provides Simple Method
OF Taking Glandular Treatment

In a recent press announcement,
r. L. Dorsey, Los Angeles rhysi-
clan. In explaining the mysteries Of
the glands, about Witch much dis.
cussion Is at this time current, said:
"The endocrine or ductless glands
are the vital organs Of the body and
brain. Without them there can be
no Drawn, no physical endurance or
mind capacity. The internal secre-
tons Of the ductless glands are the
actual vital forces that work
through the blood stream that re-
WHITES and revitallzss the entire
body. The daily activities Of these
glands IL to keep al the machinery
Of the body in working order, and
when they are functioEiny normal.
~ we are in perfect health. Tho
moment any gland falls below nor.
NAL in its functioning the particular
portion Of the body or brain that it
controls is affected and we are
sick"
Glandogen, the new scientific
gland tonic, prepared in tablet form,
provides a simple method Of taking
glandular treatment. Glandogen, for
men and women, 10 obtainabIe at
Peoples Drug Co., 9?- eth N. w:
sos 7th N. W.; 20o2 14th n. w:
1850 7th N. W.; SO4 H N. T.; JlO7
@ N. W.; 1920 14th n. W.. SlO1 M
N. w; 2481 18th N. W.; 653 Penna,
Ave. S. E.; H. and n. Capitol, and
1142 Conn. Ave.VN. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
80 INJURED IN
!. SURFACE CAR
COLLISION
damned Brakes Cause AccI-
dent-Many TrampIed in
Rush to Escape

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.--Thirty.
five men and women were injured
two perhaps fatally--in a collision
OF two surface cars at Forty-second
street and Ninth avenue, near the
heart OF the gay white way-today.
Many of the injured were tramp
LED on in the rush Of passengers to
escape as the cars crashed.
damned brakes were blamed for
the accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
PA. R. r. BUYS 0RoTToEs
IN SHENANDOAH VALLEY

HARR1SONBURG, Va, Sept. H.
The grottoes of the Shenandoah,
famed for a century as one of the
underground wonders Of the Val.
ley Of Virginia, have been sold to
the Pennsylvania Railroad, it was
announced here by J. M. ana J. s,
Pirkey, owners Of the caverns for
sixteen years. ~
The railroad, 1t was added, plans
extensive development Of the resort
after it gets possession January ],
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
COOLIDGE CARAVAN, WITH
OILLETT, REACHES ALBANY

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. u -
Swinging through the Connecticut
valley, the Coolidge-Dnwes Linnoin
tour caravan completed another lap
Of travel, having as it's guest
Speaker Gillett, who has been nomi.
mated by the Republicans of Masaa.
chusetts for United States Senator.
Starting at Greenfield, the cara
van followed the course Of the Con-
necticut river, stopping for out
door meetings In Northampton,
Holyoke, and this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
Bishop Sails for Rome

NEW YORK, Sept. ~. - Bishop
Charles Hugh Gauthier, auxiliary
archbishop of Montreal, and the
ranking prelate of the Catholic
church in Canada, sailed yesterday
Cor Rome. Bishop Gauthier is making
his first visit to the vatican in six
years. He refused to comment on
= report that he would be elevated
ia rank by the Pope while in Rome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
farmers SPLIT
OVER SUGAR
TARIFF.
Spokesman Widely Divergent
In Views on ACCESSIBILITY
OF Reduction
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Sugar has revealed the American
farmer torn within himself on the
subject of the tariff.
Numerous spokesman for farmers
have bitterly assailed the, sugar
tariff through the publications of
the Fair Tariff League.
These spokesman, al state chair.
men Of farm bureaus and as Of
ticers of other farm organizations,
denounce the sugar tariff as rob.
berry and banditry.
1t il to be observed incidentally
that not even the Democrats are
In favor Of letting sugar into this
country without hindraEce.
The Democratic tariff on sugar
from Cuba was one cent pound.
In the year 1921, during which the
Democratic tariff was effective
throughout the year. this tariff OF
one cent q pound worked out to
tax all imported sugar to the ex'
tent Of 80 per cent Of It's value.
No such tariff could be truthfully
called q free.trade tariff.
A Matter Of Degree.
The controversy really is not be-
tween protection f-nd free trade. !.
It Is between more protection ana
less protection.
: The present tariff taxes every
imported pound of Cuban sugar at
the rate Of one and three-quarters
cents pound.
The controversy Is about three.
quarters Of a cent q pound on each
pound Of imported Cuban sugar.
Stated in that manner, it sounds
negligible.
Spread over the whole American
consuming public, an increase of
three-quarters OF q cent pound in
the tariff on sugar means perhaps
an addition Of seventy Of eighty
million dollars q year to the Amer
lean national cost Of living.
It means It II no other factors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
PLAYING wild WEST"
BOY KILLS HIS COUSIN

PAULSBORO, N. j., Sept. a.
Playing wild West" at their home
at Hyde Park, near Woodbury.,
Daniel Wilcox, six years old, was
shot and killed by his cousin,
Joseph Wilcox, eight.
They had found a revolver in
their play. Joseph pulled the trig-
ger and Daniel fell 70 the floor
dead. Coroner Adams, of Paulsboro,
decided an inquest was unnecessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
$4,000 900 FORGOTTEN
DEPOSITS IN N. Y. BANKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.--New
York banks are holding more than
$40 900, 900 In deposits forgotten by
absent minded savers, 1t was an.
nounced on the annual ''Unclaimers
Deposits Day."
This money has lain idle for
twenty years, after which time the
banks are required to advertise for
the owners, once q year for five
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
Au-American Team
Announced
Tomorrow

Skillet Finn, conductor Of
The Washington Times con-
test to select an all-American,
baseball team, will announce
the results Of the contest in
this paper tomorrow.
Babe Ruth's all-American
team, the standard by which
all applicants are judged, viii
be published then exclusively
in this newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12

About lob. AOerage-AH No. Hams
All markets carrying Cincinnati Cured Hurna
They mlder and sIOeeter-h0Ue less UD0sfe az hev
are much thicker and haze the real short hook
Sold UU the guarantee be equal Of any ham pom
eOeT tdsted-0ny place For Friday and Saturday
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

ernment notwithstanding the scandals which have been disclosed in senate investigations.
 ''l can not admit the accusation" |" Senator Walsh said, that the Ameri- can people are indifferent 10 the cor- roding influence of corruption in of- Ace, high or low. But we shall see. They are on trial
 "lf notwithstanding what has transpired the party now in power m the nation is continued in control by the choice of the people Of tho United states, apparent or real what judge ment must be passed upon them by the world
 "They enjoy tho distinction of hav- ing erected and maintained a govern ment whose officers are as free from suspicion Of ,enality as those of any nation on earth, and they will not,
 Continued on Page 12D
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
WOHAN DEFIES BANDITS
Wife Of Colunbia Iacuiiy McInI,er Barcs Them To Sltant Thcr Ita Not and Her JeUcIs arc Saled.

New York. June 25.-DefyiuE five armed hold-up men with ihe chal- icnge go ahead and shoot ff you dare" Mrs c. C. uorehardt. Nife Of member Of the Columbia university facuity. prevented the robbers from taking her two diamond rings. tn drug store hold-Hp near the univeT- siiy campus carly today. Ignoring The command of the robbers 10 put ID her hands. Mrs. Mo0rehardt removed both rings and hsd them bei.eath her waist band
 Mir Mo0rehardt, and the owner of the drug store and two clerks were robbed of all their jewsIry and money. Mrs. MOoreharIt lost oniy her wrist watch which the robbers noticed when she finally put up her hands after re- moving the rings. The hOIdup men aiso took yssO from the rash register The Moorehardfs were in 'he drug store making purchases when the robbers entered.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Clergymen Later Deny In- situations and Insist Their Churches Do Not Oppose Preparedness.

1T the United States had been pre-
 pared We never would have been per mitted to engage In tho World War.
 according to Adiutant General George
 NJ. Cole, who addressed the combined civic club and the Chamber of Com
 inerce at the monthly meeting at the
 Burritt hotel today.
 'lf it had not been for the allied fleet after this country was forced into the war there would be no Connectf- cut today" he continued.
 The state official spoke in place of Lieutenant Colonel OrvilIe 4. Petty of New Haven. who Is n and vas un- able to come. He took his text from the Bible quoting the verse When 3 strong man armed. keepth his house. his goods are in peace" He quoted another verse which followed to the effect that a stronger man oVercomes the strong man and spoiis his house. using this as an argument against paeii1cism.
 He referred to "a burning question as to V hether or not the church shall support the sFar Of the future" seem ing to feel that the average church has taken stand against prepared ness. His references fo the caurches were not received Hith enthusiasm by ministers in the audience. who seemed 10 feel thai he believed aii churches aere opposed to preparedness. Ret. Dr. John T.. Dayis indignantly denied that the Methodist church was opposed 10 preparedness. in an informal discus sion that folloHed. as did Rev. Dr. Abel <. Ahlquist Of tHs First Luther an church. and T;ev. Henry W. Msier of the First ConrreEationsi church.
 The adjutant general pointed out that ministers who preach against are apt in time to find themselves preaching Co small con- gregations. 'eThe members are ID more believers in or lovers Of peace than I or any other soldier" he saids
 He pointed out the fart that every var the United States ever was in has been forced upon the country. He l bitterly naysd propaganda against l which he said vas in suenrad '-scrcss the v-ater." and said
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
TRUCK BRUSHES BOY DRIVER IN CUSTODY
Cazimir MikolacZyk, Aged Five, Run Down and Killed on Grove St.
WILLIAM PLISKOWSKI HELD
Man al Wheel of Bakery Auto Ac- cused of MansIaughter and Grim inal Negligence When Brakes Are Found Defective.

The second fatal automobile acci- tent in this city in two days oc- cured this morning near the intersec- tion Of Orange and Grove streets when Cazimlr Mikolaczyk. the .re year old son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph MikolacZyk of 10 Gold street, was crushed under the wheels of a bakery truck driven by William PHskowski of 2S William street. The little boy died while being rushed to the New Brit ain general hospital.
 After the accident, the brakes of the machine. Pliskowski was driving were tested by Policemen William $. Strols and Thomas J. l'eeney and, it vas eaid, were found to be in very poor condition. The driver was taken 10 the police station, where he was bookei on charges of manslaughter and criminal negligence. He will be arraigned on those charges in police court tomorrow morning, The truck he was driving Is owned by the Daunis bakork Ut 7S East Main street
 Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon Ndse siullifu dtu ne bAdlllleu the body it the hospital 'and found a compound fracture al the base of the skull. The scalp of the boy was prac- tlcally torn from his head, His chest was crushed where the wheels of the machine passed over him after he was knocked down.
 Cannot Find Witnesses
 The police have not been able to find any witness who saw the child struck in spite of the fact that there was a large number of people about Lhe street at the time. One of the stories told the police was that the boy had been to store on Grove street with his sister and when they eft the store they started 10 run across the street. Little Gazimir vas not able 10 run as fast as his !, lister and reached the center Of the ! 'oad just as pliskowski bore done on ! he spot, He was struck and knocked ! Q the pavement, tho machine con- . inuing over his body and down the treet for about 60 feet before it anne 10 a stop. Several people who sw the machine before it struck the ,oy estimated its speed at about 25
 Coutinued on Page 1n)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
SEDAN CRASHES INTO
 STONE WALL;2 HURT
John P. Hagearty of This City and
 Catherine Ferris Injured
BOTH TAKEE TO HOSPITALS
Accident Occurs About O'clock This Morning on Bethany Road-Afan
 Pinned Beneath Wreckage Until

John F. Hagearty of Prospect
 street, New Britain is in a serious
 condition in St Mary's hospital. Waterbury. and Miss Catherine Fer
 ris age about 30 years, of A Plaza
 street, Waterbury. a trained nurse,
 is in serious condition in the Water
 bury hospital as the result of in-
 iuries received at about 1 o'clock this morning when a Hudson sedan in
 which they were riding crashed into a stone wall and turned over on the
 Bethany road near the aviation field.
 When Hagearty was first removed to the hospital little hope was held out for his recovery but at an early hour this afternoon the hospital au- thorities informed the Herald" that his condition was more favorable and there is hope for his recovery. He was badly shaken up as the result of the crash, received several body abrasions and has a bad burn on the left hand. The extent of the internal injuries. if there are any, is still un- known.
 At the Waterbury hospital Dr, Sim mons, who is attending Miss Ferris. told a reporter that tho woman is suffering from a badly wounded heel, a laccrated scalp and several cuts in- hicted in both knees by pieces Of the broken windshield,
 Say Blowout Was Responsible.
 The cause of the accident is un- known but the parents of Mir. lagcarty. who visited him at the hos pital this morning. claim that he was driving 10 New Haven with Miss Ferris when blowout suddenly caused the machine 10 sworve and crash against the stone wall
 shortly after the crash Ralph c, Hnrd, member Of the Waterbury Republican advertising staff, drove by the scene. stopped and assisted in Miss Ferris from the l wreckaee He rushed the girl to tho hospital where the extent of her in- | iurios was determined. Immediate attempts were made 10 remove Mir. liagearty from the wreck but these were in vain until additional help ar rived to left the car clear. He was pinned under the machine against the 1 rocks Neighbors who had rushed to !, he scene of the accident upon hear 1 ne the noise of inc crash, assisted | n removing Hagearty from the | lebris. Ho was taken 10 St Mary's hospital by B. H, Donovan Of i16 Willow street Waterbury who was llso driving in the direction of the Brass city.
 Nearby residents report that they loard a terrific crash and grinding. s if the sedan had first hit the rocks 1T the fence and ploughed along for ome distance before stopping The rreckage was slrewn for a distance f i5n feet.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Delegates Aroused To Highest Pitch Of En-
 thusiasm By Keynote Address And Plunge At Once Into Work Of Nominating Va nous Candidates.
Senator Robinson's Name Also Placed Before Con- vention for Choice aa President, With More Names to Follow.
1. McADOO LIKEWISE IS FORMALLY NAMED

Madison Square Garden, New York, June 25.-The democratic convention today perfected it's organization, gave a rousing re- ception to its permanent chair man, Senator Walsh of Montana and then moved swiftly along to the first stage of its fight over the presidential nomination.
 Amid floor demonstrations that forecast the resoluteness of the coming struggle, the names of the first of the score of presi- dential candidates were placed formally before the convention.
 Voting on a nominee will not begin, however, until the con- vention has adopted its platform which today was taking shape in a subcommittee.
 Alabama, standing at the head of the roll call, presented Sena- tor Underwood as the first of those to be placed before the delegates for the presidency. INSIDE
 Robinson Also Named
 Former Governor Brough of Arkansas followed with long speech nominating Senator Rob- inson for the presidency.
 McAdoo Also Named
 William G. McAdoo was placed in nomination for the presidency br former Senator James D. Pbelan, of California, with the that he is the nat ural leader of progressive thought and achievement"
 This year demands the re- turn of triumphant democracy" said Mr. Phelan. "The pro- of the nation look to he democratic party for their eader. Shall we give him to hem ?"
 Nh One In Hurry.
 Nobody seemed 10 he in a hurry in yetting down for today's session. Ten minutes before the session was Eched- Iled to begin most of the boxes for hich contributors 10 the contention und had paid high prices were empty tad there were whole solid banks of .mpty seats in the other reserved sec- ions. Delegates and alternates trick rd in prepared for a hot day Scores anne with coats and collars peeiss
 U'onlinued on Page TenJ
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
VIGOROUS FOREIGN
 RELATIONS PLANK
Democrats Asked 10 Favor
 League Adherence
KHAN ISSUE LOOMS BIG
Other Planks Concerning Labor and other Questions Coming Later in Day With Prospect of long Drawn Out Committee Meeting.

New York. June 25.--A vigorous foreign relations plank was submitted today to democratic platform builders by owen D. Young. of New York, who was member Of the Dawes repara- ti0ns commission. Appearing suddenly at continuation of the public hear ings Mr. Young was subjected 70 lengthy questioning by members Of the committe both favorable and un- favorable to an expression regarding the league of nations.
 When Mir. Young handed copies of the proposed plank to newspaper cor respondents. Chairman Homer S. Cummings interDused an objection on the ground that premature publica- ton of the plank might embarrass the committee in it's deliberations. Other committeeman took a different view and hnally H e5s decided on motion of Senator king Of Utah. 10 permit the plank to be published at this time
 Long session Expected
 Discussion Of this proposal. labor blanks and other questions in public sessions delayed the committee in get ting down to the actual work Of plat form drafting This Hill be started later ih the day with prospects Of long sessions. The Ku klux Klan and prohibition entered into discussion again and committeeman conceded that open threats Of convention floor fight on the klan issue had compli- I rsted their work.
 The Young Piank The young foreign relations plank, l
 pContinued on Page TenD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
GIVES SiS,OOO BONDS
Charles Mitchell. Master of Rum Run. ner. Puts Ip I,n4ids After Being In. dhted in Federal Court.

New Haven. June g5.-An indtct- meBt returned by the federal grand iury against Charles Mitchell master of the rum-runner s8hins. seized by cutter and taken into New London. vas made pubiic today shsn Mitchell appeared in the osIice of fhs court cierk here He gave SIS poa bail in the form of Liberty tonds. Previously his bnnd had been sz5,a6h.
 In thE indictment are counts chsrs- ing posse tssion. smuggling and trans porting iauor. Another set up that Mitchell was in a conspiracy uith Tom rraven and Albert Ehior 70 bring Iiauor into the country. The home addresses of the afher men are not given.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
ANTI.kU KLUX KHAN
 UNDERWOOD'S MOTTO
Much Made of His Stand in
 Nomination Address by Johnston

New York, June 25.--The demand of Senator Oscar w. Underwood. of Ala that the democratic national convention condemn by name the poli- tical activities Of the ku kluy klan was voiced to the convention today by Forney Johnston Of Ala. as the key note of his speech placing MT. Under woods name before the convention Tor the presidential nomination.
 No bare reference to the constitu- ton CT the bill of rights, actually mentioned in the Kan oath. is ade. quate in this connection" Mir. John ston declared The bills of rights are limitations only upon the state and federal governments and not upon private conspiracy. That is why the candidate Of my people has insisted upon plain words.
 ''The question before this party. is whether secret organizations shall be given powers immune from the bin of rights and superior to those delegated to the elected epreseatatives Of the people.
 Above all does the candidate We represent condemn tho massed action Of secret political orders in further ance of any objective which is plainly contrary to the spirit Of the constitu- tion
 Tn order 10 express squarciy his opinion on this grave question I have. at his request. introduced resolution reCitiug the established position Of our prrty on that precise Issue. referring To the resolution Of 1856 and con with this resolving clause.
 "Rrsolyed That we do reaffirm inc set forth in the said rpsoIu- ion Of the democratic platform Of 1856 and condemn as uH-American md uudemocratic political action by iecret or quasi secret organizations in urthcrance CT any political objective \ hatsoever. and iH particular do Re .andemn such acton for the purpose of prescribing tho political rights and .riviieges of citizens of the United ;tates. as is now proposed. practiced md publicly acknowledged by the or known ss the kn Klux Ilan. and as may now or hereafter
 uTontinued on Fagc iH
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Shuttle Meadow Man Defeated By Giles Of Westport After Gal lant Fight-Burkow- ski Eliminated.
Iron Worker From Nauga-
 tuck Meets Superior in w.
 P. Seeley of Brooklawn, 2
 Up and 1 to Go.
ToDAY's MORNING ROUND

J. Sill tWctherstieldl defeated
 K. A Reid tFarmngton) 2 up
 and 1.
 w. r. secley tBrooklyr) de-
 feated W. Burkowski tNauga-
 tuctl up and l.
 C, NJ, Aldrich (HartfordD do-
 feated E. P, Mcrriman tWater-
 bury) up and 1.
 A, C. Giles (Westport) defcat-
 ed W. J. Sweeney Shuttle Mca-
 dowl up and on the 2lst hole.
 In the fourth round this afi-
 ernoon C. Nj, Aldrich tHartford)
 will play A. C. Giles (Westport)
 and .J. Sill tWethersheldD will
 play w. ?. Seeiey urooklawn).
 In the feature match Of the third round Of tho Connecticut state golf championship at the Shuttle Meadow club fin this city this morning w. Parker Seeley Urooklawn) defeated W. Burkowski tNauTatuck) . up on tho seventeenth green. The match was closely played with the mon making the turn all even.
 On the first hole Secley's drive was straight down the fairway and his approach landed true on the green. fTo took two butts for a | Burkow- ski on hts approach oycrran the green 10 the trap and took with an out, and two pntts,
 They halted the second hole with both men taking 2. liurkowski took inc third when his third shot land cd on the green and two puts gave him a S to Seeley's (, Seecy took the fourth when Burkowskrs approach landed on the bank of the brook, making good approach impossible. Soeley took on tbis hole to Bur- kowski's D. The split the fourth, Hnh, sixth. seventh and eighth with both men playing steady golf and keeping ouf of trouble. Rurkowski look the ninth when his drive land. fh true on the gracn and he took par 2. Seeley's drive on this hole was to the loft of the green and m his approach and two putts he took a {, ,ne over par.
 Starting the 10th hole all even See Icy drove 10 +he rough at the left of Inc fairway, his second shot hitting rec and dropping dead. BurkoWsli's approach landed on the green and he iunk his second putt for four. On
 fContinued On Page Fifteen).