davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-03-04

t'ittlSlE VII TIC OCOHtC IN 1u1i w INK
but with the adoption of the investiga-
ton resolution in prospect tomorrow af.
ter another hectic period of discussion.
Most of today's battlefield was the At
torney Generals official record in vari-
Gus matters. including the oil scandal
Many old charges were repeated and ore
new accusation was made by Senator
Helm, Democrat, Alabama, who declar-
ed the Attorney General had written a
letter seeking to protect from prosecu-
ton an unidentified Republican National
Committeeman of the West. Senator
Helm said he had seen a letter to a
western district from the Attorney Gene
raj saying that any ~favours to the COM
mittee man would be appreciated and
adding that " he is our man" Senator
Wheeler. charging the Attorney &c eral
with seeking to 'Intimidate" Senators.
added that President Coolidge lacked
''stamioa" to call upon MIR. Daugherty
for his resignation.
London, March LIST. The bill extend
ing the franchise to all women at the age
of q passed its second reading by PIT
to u in the House Of Commons yester
day. The fate of the measure beyond
its second reading is predetermined as the
Government has not promised any fur
th2r laclIltleS Tor It's pfQRfef 5.
London, March 1St. -Shipping circles
were much interested in the announce
ment OF the United States Shipping Board
intention to sell its fleet. None profess
ed surprise. bat some are skeplical over
the appearance of buyers.
Paris. March 1~st.-Blows and kicks
were exchanged ia a turbulent session of
the Chamber of Deputies yesterday and
the disturbance ended only by a suspen
sion of the sitting and the forcible ex-
pulsion Of the beIilgerents by the Cham
Der attendants. The trouble occurred
between Socialist groups headed by ex-
Premier Painleve, Roya!sts and mem
bers Of the right. 1t was p~recipateG Ly
the Royalist Deputy, NJ. Magne, repeat
edly shouting ours" during NJ. Pain
Levels discussion of the C~aiIIaux csse
which was brought in a debate on inter
national affans. NJ. Mandel who was
NJ. C~lemcnceau's chief Of cabinet, had
held the floor fer several hours in an in,
terpeIlation digging up personal Incl
dents thpt erraged those involved. At
ter a frequent exchange Of compliments
Nj. Painleve's supporters charged across
the Chamber and the fight followed. NJ.
Poincare watched the disturbance Sc
renely for several minutes and the sit
ting was suspended.
Washington, March 1st--The United
States Consul, at Ceiba, Honduras, has
been fired on by revolutionists and a de-
Aoob0oopt of p,orinoc from thn ctnaooou
, 1924-03-19
Famous Huntress Stole
Love of Scotch Baronet

Continued From Page One)
nouncing the charges. Mr.. Dalziel
dined with Sir Charles recently on the
best of terms.
Mrs. Emily Key Hoffman Dalziel
and Sir Charles we're members of a
hunting expedition in East Africa last
year. Before her marriage she was
known for her fearlessness as a
sportswoman in following big game
on the dark continent. She hunted
the rhino, lion and other dangerous
jungle specimens and brought back
many trophies.
Sir Charles Ross is a Scotch laird
and baronet whose baronetcy dates
back to 1872. He was accompanied
on a shooting expedition in Africa by
T. A. Barnes, an explorer, and Mrs.
Dalziel. They accidently discovered
what was described as the greatest
volcanic crater in the world, situated
in Ngorongoro, twelve miles in di-
ameter, trimmed around by %2,OOO-foot
cliffs and carpeted throughout with
rich clover. Sir Charles eventually
bought the domain as a game preserve
for the wild herds and rare specimens
of animals he said had taken refuge
there.
Sir Charles, who is SO, was a vet
eran of the South African war. He
is the inventor of the Ross rifle which
was used by the Canadians in the war
and was sold to the Canadian govern
ment for several million dollars.
Lady Ross is American born. She
was Miss Patricia Ellison of Louis
vile, Ky.
, 1924-03-19
Cost Of Royal Wedding

With a ceremony of seven days du-
ration and at a cost Of $2,5OO,OOO. the
Crown Prince HirOhito, prince regent
nf Japan. and Princess Nagako Kune,
capped their royal romance in mar
riage. The marriage in many ways lis
the most significant In royal Japanese
circles MS this union was the first one
in $500 years where n royal son mar
ted according to the dictates of his
heart. 1t is said. The prince had to
light older statesmen for her. because
she is of another branch of the i'm.
,,erial house. .
, 1924-03-19
Costs $50 to Take Poke
At L L. Newton

Continued From Page One)
neys the same thing might happen to
his office.
Mr.. HOLSTER told the Court that
there was not an issue of the Herald
which did not contain insulting in
uendoes and studied misrepresenta-
tons reflecting upon some person or
persons and that if he were not a man
of considerable forbearance he him
self would have taken several cracks
at Mr.. Newton.
The Justice ruled, however, that the
paper could not be admitted.
AS the defendant did not deny the
poke or the impolite names he called
the plaintiff, the Justice, after listen
ing an hour to Mr.. Goppert's forensic
efforts, assessed the aforesaid fine
upon the defendant.
, 1924-03-19
Electric "Sun" for Crops

Two crops of lettuce have been
made to grow in the time only n
grew before. by the use of electric
lights as an artificial sum-, according
10 the International Institute of Agri-
culture. Five electric bulbs of cOnsid-
ernble power were turned on n bed of
lettuce daily for six hours after dusk.
The lettuce sd treated had, after only
twelve days, approximately two and a
half times as many fresh leaves as
other heads which had been planted
nj the same time but which had not
been exposed to the electric light.
, 1924-03-19

A new material, bruvolette. is used
by a German inventor in the manu-.
facture of safety razors. II looks
like ivory. tortoise shell or marble
depending on the in which il
Is manufactured. The advantage OF
this material lies in the fact that the
apparatus n rust. There Is nc
need to dry the razor after use, II is
sufficient to rinse It. Another adj
vantage is that II is cheaper than raz
ors made of metal.
, 1924-03-19

Upper Sage and Lower Sage will at
tend the classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pearson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cooper
and Emily e Sunday callers at the
l.. w. Pearson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.. Nelson e
Friday guests of the Christine Free
borg home.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER visited Wednes-
day with Mrs. E. E. Dunn.
Carl Hoglund was a Sunday caller
at the F.. Lindstrom ranch.
, 1924-03-19

Lynn II. Douglas spoke ut the
"~1lgrowers meeting on the subject
al Range Appraisal, and with Super
, 1924-03-19
UPPER SAGE E

Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and Woodrow
spent Tuesday with Mrs. H. c. Fritz
Ter.
Mrs. T. j. Walters was hostess to
the w. S. c. Woman's Club Thursday.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Harmon Schultz in two weeks. A
full attendance is desired as election
of officers will take place on that
date.
Billie English is quoted as saying
that since he was discharged from
jury duty he feels like company at
his own home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz have
moved back on their ranch.
Mrs. H. C. Fritzler spent Wednes-
day with her sister, Mrs. Harold
Peery.
Douglas F~reeborg visited Sunday
with Onas Collins.
Enoch Peery and Bruce Fritzler
took dinner Sunday with Sam Peery
at the ditch camp,
Mike Donavan spent Saturday
night at the w. A. RAIDER home.
Little Mary Emma Schultz visited
Wednesday with her cousin, Woodrow
RAIDER.
Hurley McGinnis spent the week
end with the Fritzler boys.
Sam Peery and Enoch Peery spent
Tuesday evening at the Harold Peery
home.
Miss Mildred Freeborg returned
Thursday from Ralston where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Dunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gawthrop and
sons were callers at the Fritzler ranch
Sunday. ~
Mrs. Geo. Winchester, formerly of
Cody, and sister of Joe Isham, died
at her home in Thermopolis Sunday,
March 16, of cancer. Mrs. David
Freeborg, niece of Mrs. Winchester,
left Tuesday to attend the funeral to
be held Wednesday.
A good sized crowd attended the
Chas. Gawthrop sale and things
brought fair prices.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Dalhem and
children and Mrs. Shippers were Sun
day callers at the Albert Schultz
home.
Mrs. Edith MCGEE spent the week
end at home.
"Stub" Jones attended the Com
munity party Mt the school house Sat
urday night.
Clarence Miller has rented the
Chas. Gawthrop ranch and the CAV
throp family will move to the Gun
nel's place until their house in town
is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. English spent
Wednesday at the Albert Schultz
home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Harrison and son
Virgil drove through in their a
from Kansas and are visiting with
Mr.. Harrison's sister, Mrs. Harmon
Schultz.
Miss Emily Cooper was one of the
guests at n tea party on Saturday at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. l..
Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Peery and Miss Ruth
Mckain were Sunday guests at the
Sam Stewardson home.
M. and Mrs. T. j. Walters and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harrison and
Virgil were Sunday dinner guests Of
the l.. ID. Schultz family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Gawthrop and sons were
afternoon callers.
The Farm Bureau will meet Satur-
day evening, March %, instead of the
2sth. as a speaker from Laramie will
be able to give us that date with a
talk on corn, beans and potatoes.
The sewing demonstration 10 be
held Friday at the library will be in
charge Of Miss Fell and Miss Amanda
Pearson. This will be the second of
the four lessons to be given and beth
, 1924-03-19
He Wanted to KnoU

u was reading in the paper last
night said old Ork oddways, that a
caterpillar will In a month eat about
six hundred times his own weight"
"l.ooky here" demanded Gap John
son of Rumpus Ridge, who had en-
cred the crossroads store In the midst
Of the statement. (which one of my
Kids are you talking abOut?"
, 1924-03-19
Cot EN- Trained.

Mrs. A.-"And you have had the
same girl for TWO years." Mrs. B.
Yes; she says she doesn't believe in
changing after she has gone to the
trouble Of teaching a family her
wnys."-Boston Transcript.
, 1924-03-19

Few people realize that pneumonia
Is one Of the mnsi prevalent Of com
municnble diseases. Last year the re
ported Incidence was greater than for
any o.ler diseases except influenza
measles and tuberculosis. For the
first ten months of this year onl,
mensles exceeded pneumonia In preva
lence.
, 1924-03-19

The third day of the round table
discussion was headed up by j. H.
Stahl, Chief of Lands. This branch
of the service has to do with the
rounding out of forest holdings and
the exchange of forest lands that are
chiefly valuable for other purposes.
, 1924-03-19
THE LITTLE LIGHTS OF HOMES

I love the little valley lights that tease /.
The sombre night and gaily signal me
From homes of ~ncighbor folk. Assuringly
They tell of friends and warm hearts sympathies-
OF happy children gathered by the fire,
And simple joys that meet the souls desire.
Clearly, as spoken words upon the breeze,
Their message CLEANS across the spaces free,
Or through the dark trees moving tapestry:
10, here are sweet amenities,
Home-sheter dear, and pleasant peace"
ALTA o DUNN.
, 1924-03-19

visor Spencer, of the Bighorn Forest,
considered this subject from all angles
with the Shoshone officers.
, 1924-03-19
Early Beet Work Need
Only Increased By Delays

The month of March SO far has been mostly unfavorable
for field work on beet land. With appreciation of the val
ue of early work general, the backwardness of seed bed
preparation has been unavoidable in most cases.
The added moisture which has fallen is an offsetting bene-
fit. And if advantage is taken of every favorable oppor-
tunity for field work in the next 80 days the undoubted
promise of good yields from early beet planting may yet
be realized on most fields.
Meantime, prepare to recover part of the time lost from
field work due to bad weather by getting all tools in
readiness for intensive effort when conditions are right.
A trip to the blacksmith in good farming weather means
added and costly delay.
The emphasis laid by beet growers organizations as well
as by the sugar company upon preparing to receive beet
labor early is again called to your attention.
Time when field work is impossible may well be spent
putting the beet labors house in condition, or in seeking
out any local contract labor that may still be available.
Communities in Weld County, Colorado, are organizing to
cooperate with beet farmers on this labor problem. Store
credits are being arranged for the beet workers while
they will be on the farms waiting for thinning to start.
The early labor shipments are likely to be among the
most efficient o~btainable.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
TRIPLE TRAGEDY AT
 FORESTVILLE POND
,Continued from First PaGe)

ing ice was fatal attraction and few minutes later, the father, steven sBaldega, at work in the National Marine Lamp Co. plant. saw small crowd on the river side and having a premonition that his daughter was in the water rushed to the place. He jumped in but the girl had disappears ed. Stanley Prokop, who lives near by, also heard the commotion and ran to the pond and went out on the ice to rescue the man, who was bob bing up and down.
 Father and son Give Lives
 George and Harry Bradley, 43 and IS years old respectively, were pass ing the pond on their way home from wood chopping for Charles Norton, when the excitement at the waters edge drew their attention. Leaving the motor of their car running, they rushed 10 the ice and both running on together, were immersed as the ice gave way, and becoming caught under the surface, were drowned.
 The firemen at the Forestvile fire company were notified at once and went 10 the scene with the pumping engine, carrying ladders and grap- bling hooks. Chief John II. Hayes and Electrician Thomas Kelly of the Central Fire house were also soon on
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

George Bradley. another son. narrow ly escaped drowning while wofkiug at the ice pond Of r. \. Ryan in Forestrille about l o'clock in fhe ar- ternoon. He was pulled out after going in up 10 his meek
 George Bradlc-. the father. vas born in Kent, Conn. 43 years ago, but left his native place to remove to Danbury in his youth lie lived many years in FOresttilic. having been employed by the Sessions Ciocls Co. He moved t0 piaiuvillc a month ago. During the last year he has been engaged ln wood choppinc. Be sides his wife he Inatcs six boys. Richard Bradley Of this city and Hosard. Holland. Grorge. Robert and Edward Bradley aff or PIafnviIle. Harry Bradley was horn in Danbury IS years ago. but had spent fhe greater part of his life iu Forestriiic. He was a graduate nf the Forcstville school and Ras noted as aH athlete.
 The funeral arrangements have not been completed
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

in the 132, made the following state ment this afternoon:
 Due to the fact that my name was | published in the list of 132 so-called ''fake% doctors. who had obtained their license to practice medicine by fraud and whose license to practice medicine in Connecticut has been recommended to be revoked by the health department, deem it my duty to make statement.
 "In view of the fact that some of my friends and patients may be doubtful as to my medical training will give brief outline of same.
 T entered the Medical College of Virginia in 1912 on high school cer- tifcate issued by the Randolph Macon academy at Bedford, Virginia, after five years study at that school. l completed four year course in medi- cine at that institution. Three years in the St. Elizabeth hospital, Rich mond Va. The last part of which time was assistant to Dr. J. shelton Horsley who was head surgeon. One year divided between various other hospitals. The session of 1919 and 1920 was spent at the Kansas City college of Medicine and Surgery, graduating from that institution in 1920. l have taken special course in obstetrics. Special courses in bac- teriology, physiological chemistry and physiology at Columbia university of New York city.
 T came to Connecticut November 1920 and was associated with pr. R. M. Griswold of Kensington, Conn.,, for eight months, After this l opened an office for myself and have been in practice ever since.
 My papers are absolutely clear and free from fraud of any kind. l have been absolutely honest and defy any one to find that I have been other wise.
 ..The first I knew that my license was to be revoked was when l read the papers yesterday afternoon. ] have not been accused of anything and not asked to defend anything. All I know about the accusation or fraud is what was printed in the newspapers.
  that this was going to happen by some of my friends who claimed to have inside information. It begins 10 look as though they did know more about if than l.
 After a complete course m allo- pathic medicine at class "A col loge, four years in the best hospltai in the country. and in addition ser- eral special courses, also one year m the study of eclectic medicine in ad- tlition to number of years in sener- al practice I hate to be classed as n fake crook and other names which follow those whose licenses are re- roked.
 "I see nothing left 10 do but take lsgal action and try 10 defend my name and profession"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
GIRLS WIN HIGHEST
 FOUR.YEAR H0N0RS
Misses Carlson, Klar and Travis
 Head Glass in Scholarship

The mid-year graduation exercises of the class of 1924 of the Senior High school will be held in the Senior High school auditorium tonight at s o'clock.
 Honor scholarships will be award ed in connection with the exercises to large number of the graduates. These honors are awarded to those who have maintained an average rank of S5 per cent or over. Those who are to receive general honors for the tour years of their stay in the high school are: Dagmar Helena Carlson, Margaret Sophie Klar and Catherine Jordon Travis.
 Special honors will be awarded to the following:
 English-Dagmar Helena Carlson, Hymen Maurice Caslowitz, Bessie Ju- dith Kramer, Rena Marie Neri. Abra- ham Rosenthal, Dorothy Irle Ross berg, ]. Casimira Sakaluskas, Gather inc Iordon Travis and Alice Ruth Zevin.
 Stenogra phy--Constance Elizabeth Haigis. Margaret Sophie klar, Bea- trice 'Mattina Peterson and J. .Casi- mira Sakaluskas.
 Spanish Bessie Judith Kramer and Florence May I.eupold
 Art--Mollic Nair and Myrtle Anna Cnkiebach.
 History-Agatha Rose Mary Benz Constance Elizabeth Haigis, Anna kalmanowitZ, Margaret Sophie Elar, Bessie Judith Kramer. Florence May Leupold, Beatrice Mattina Peterson, J. casimira Sakaluskas. Eva I.innea Charlotte Swanson, Esther May Tut tie. Alice Ruth Zevin and Philip Fucker.
 thcmatics--Judith Adslinc John son and Catherine Jordon Travis.
 Latin--Dagmar Helena Carlson and Catherine ,Iordon Travis.
 French--Dagmar Helena Carlson.
 The program of exercises to be fol- lowed out follows: proccssional
 rannhauscr ... Wagner Roberts
 Senior High School Urchosirn Invocation
 The Reverend Henry w. Msicr Music
 "Esmeralda" ......... Leses.rae'
 Senior High school choeis Music r,Nks
 Overture: "A Hunt in Inc
 Ar,lenncs" ..,......... Marir
 Senior Iiirh School orchestfA
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Uwszs~S.s' .s'

inc scene and with Officer Joseph Strup Of the police department and q score of helpers dragged the pond. The first body was recovered at 4:30 o'clock when Hoseman Michael Egan of the fire company who had been pushed out on the ice on ladder. caught hold of Harry Bradley, who was standing ID in the water, and pulled him out. Helen Baldcga was found an hour later and within n quarter of an hour, George Bradley was pulled from the river. The bodies were viewed by Medical EN- aminer pr. A. S, Bracket, who gave permission to Undertaken Thomas r. O'Brien Of this city for their removal Pulmotors Of thc Bristol & Plainrille Electric Co. and the fro department were at hand but were Of no use as thn victims had been immersed too long.
 George Bradlry's Narrow Escape
 X striking coincidence was that
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
2S ARRESTS FOR LIQUOR
 OFFENCES IN JANUARY
"scoiTlaws" Form Largest Division in Parade Marching on Police
 Headquarters

Liquor law tiolators were the star offenders dur,ns the month of Janu-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

Occasional.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
CITY ITEMS.

Good skating today. piiz- Rhodes rink. Classy smooth ice.-advt.
 A regular meeting of Worthy Tenn ple. 50. 1s. Pythian Sisters. viii bs held tonight at Juad's hal at s o'clock.
 Bargains all day saturday al Ire whella. ss Church st Selling out slvt.
 Acting on complaint of residents Of Carlton street. and others who use that highway. Mayor <. M. paonessa las ordered temporary repairs 10 the roadhed
 .yietrolas and Pianos. Henry Morsns --adrt.
 Ellen Roper has leased land on West street to John ]. Rogers. John Abbiofti zs1d Emilio Gfana for use as a Inonumentai stone yard. The lease fs for tuo years and tho monthIs rental has been fixed at s45.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Nothing Dishonest About His
 License, Dr: Gregg Declares

board examination at any time. In his letter last evening to Dr. Osborne he said he would mail the Connecti- cut license as soon as he reached his Boston office today, and would not wait for any official notification. . Dr. Gregg was rendered a banquet by friends in the city last night
 Praised By Physicians
 That Dr. Gregg was the victim of circumstances seems to be the uni rersal opinion among physicians throughout the city. A number of physicians who commented upon the situation this morning agreed that Dr. Gregg is not personally responsi- ble for the situation in which he finds himself.
 'Iie took the Massachusetts state board which is one of the stiffest boards in the cast" said Dr. T. Ebcn lseeks, superintendent Of the New Britain General hospital this morning, and in my opinion he could pass any board here. He proved 10 be a very efficient and bright man at the hos pital" Dr. Rocks was at one time connected witlls the state health de- partment and fseonversant with the examining board situation in Connec- lieut.. He is an enthusiastic exponent Of the one board theory, which many local physicians think will be ln- augnrated by the next legislature. and which IS in existence in Massachu- 'ctts.
 We are satisfied that Dr. Gregg passed the examination without any
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

crooked methods. We are also satis- fled that he was a very capable and efficient physician, properly educated and that his work at the hospital was perfectly satisfactory" said Dr. Henry T. Bray, president of the hospital staff and president of the board of health.
 "Dr. Gregg left the hospital today for no other reason than that his term was up," continued Dr. Bray. That his school may be under the ban is an unfortunate thing for him here. He is a well qualified physi- clan with a good education.'
 Dr. R. w. Pullen. superintendent Of health and for some time medical di- rector of the New Britain General hospital while Dr. Gregg was there, repeated the statement made many times today that Dr. Gregg byas the victim of circumstances.
 During the time Dr. Gregg served at the hospital" said Dr. Pullen, his work was very satisfactory. Prior to his coming to the hospital he had been licensed in Massachusetts where there is only one examining board, which examins all physicians.
 While here he felt that it might be an advantage to have q Connecti- cut license also. He found that the charter of his school made it neces- sary for him to tafle the eclectic board Of examination. This he did and passed satisfactorily.
 "kkhile thp echool frnu, xvbirb bn came has been under considerable Dr. Cregg's work and char acter were such that if seems impos- sible 10 conceive that he was any, thing other than perfectly honest in his intentions and that he is to large extent n victim Of circumstances
 Dr. Goodwin's Statement
 Dr. 4. J. Goodwin of Kensington. whose name was among those listed
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

ary. according to the police records of Chief William C. Hart, 23 Of them Icing arrested during the month. Mo- tor vehicle law violators were next with 20 offenders. Is were arrested on charges of theft, 14 for drunken ness and breach of tthe peace and 12 plain drunks. Two arrests were made on charges of burglary. A total of 173 arrests were made during the month.