davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET.

Six cases are on the docket for the short calendar session Of the city court at D. m. next Monday after noon. as follows: Paul Zelter against Aaron Paul motion for more specific statement. Donald Gaffney for the plaintiff. q. W. Klett for the defen- dant; Joseph Stubenrauch against Mike cherpak, judgment. Morris D. Sake for the plaintiff. NJ A. Sexton for the defendant: Rohe and Bro against Gussie Maxon, more particn- lar allegations. A. W. rpson for the plaintiff, David l.. Nair for the de- fendant: Louis R. Raphael and oih- CTS against the heirs. creditors and representatives of Elizabeth Beebe. judgment. Elias T. Ringrose for the plaintiff. National Paper Co. against Alex Drobish and others, judgment. William M Greenstein for the plain iiff: Louis Gourson against r. IT. Rifchie. judgment. William NJ. Green stein for inc plaintiff, Joseph O. Woods for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
VANDERBILT WAS ID
 PAY FOR HENEY
Banker Admits It Vas He Who
 Hired Lawyer

| Philadelphia, April 1s.--Frank 4 I Vanderlip. banker and organizer of tho
 Citizens Federal Research Bureau has announced that 1t was he who hired Francis J. Heney, of San Fran
 cisco. to conduct the senate investiga-
 tion of the Internal Revenue Bureau. | Mir. Yanderlip was the speaker at 1 the weekly luncheon of the City Club, i and announced his part in the affair 1 during an address he entitled "The ] Stolen City"
 i "The investigation Of the Internal i Revenue Bureau is exciting a great ! deal of attention these days" said Mir. ! Vanderlip. Senator Watson wanted no investigation. another republican was against it, two democratic sena- tors on the committee wanted it , mildly. and one progressive wanted it : badly.
 Says Couzcns Hesitated. Senator Couzens was advised by Governor Pinchot to get Francis J, Ilthts tO HIN tSAA5dNN Aif Ns COb- zens did not move. I saw the abso- lute necessity Of such a man as Heney if there was 10 be real investigation.
 My office got Heney on the tele- phone at San Francisco. His terms were high, but l did not debate. told him to take the next train to Washington.
 ''I took him to see Senator Couzens. The senator said he would put up the money for Heney's fee if the commit tee would agree. The two democrats did agree.
 Then Senator Watson moved the dismissal of the investigation bureau. Secretary Mellon wrote a protest to President Coolidge. The president sent a special message to the senate and the issue now rests there, a de- batable. question.
 '"The way to get facts is to get a trained investigator, but the president does not believe so.
 Tells of Espionage.
 "Lawlessness lies Tn what Is being permitted to go on in Washington, Some one opens my mail. dictaphones are placed in my room, the telephone wires are tapped and investigators are shadowed by government agents. The lawlessness is not in the congressional investigations.
 ''rhe most defiant things have been done in the department of justice. The arms Of the law can be made 10 reach out when 1t should not. That has been done within the last week This was not done for the purpose Of furthering justice. but 10 hamper an 
 "In this department there is an .es- pionage system; it in,imidates wit nesscs and the members Of congress arc spied upon and action is paral. ized"
 Mir. Nandellip described the work Of the bureau which he has created | and said he was doing this work for : tho purpose Of leaving 10 his children | and other peoples children a country ! in which they coald get a fair. just return from society for the things they rendered society.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
City Items

Governor Tempieton and staff will be at the State Armory. Easter Mon- : day. April 21. Tickets. sS.O0-Gen- { tleman and ladies.-advt.
 Halinan's Lunch from S:30 a. m to 7:36 ?. m.--advt. ! Visit the Mary Elizabeth. New Brit aims new exclusive dress shop, foi gowns. street and sport wear of dis tinction, att moderate prices. open until o'clock all this week. The Mary Elizabeth Shop, S7 w. Main, Prof. Bidg.-Adv.a ! For smart spring hats. at moderate prices. call at the French Hat Shop, S7 ". Main, Prof. Buldg. Will keep open evenings all this week until g o'clock.--Adv.
 Columbia Records, s1.0o. c. L. Pierce Co.--advt. 6overnor's Ball at State Armory. Easter Monday. April 21. Gentleman and ladies. s3.00.-advt. Let John A. Andrews do your washing with Maytag.-advt. ?
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's.
 -advf
 Headquarters for Fancy Selected Maine Seed Potatoes and Fertilizers for all crops. The c. W. Lines Co. Tel. 691.-adv.
 Join Morans' Easter Music Club advt.
 victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt
 Polish your furniture with our pol lsh. c. L. Pierce & Co.-Advt.
 Dan" Collins restaurant. n Church St. opens tomorrow. Everything new. Satisfaction guaranteed.-sdvt.
 The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will entertain members and friends at social and card party tomorrow night at o'clock in G, A. R. hall.
 Dan" Collins restaurant, II Church St., next to Herald office, opens to- morrow.-advt.
 Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet tonight at o'clock fin Judd's hall.
 Visit Dan" Collins new restaurant tomorrow Saturday.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Bailey and family of 1s0 Glen street have mo- tored to Boston, where they will spend the holidays
 Miss Anna Schilling is spending the week with Mir. and Mrs Fred schroe- del of Boston.
 The Meriden Lumber Go. seeks to obtain a mechanics lien on the prop erty of Stanley Silva at 50 Lasalle street in an action brought through the office of Attorney E. T. Ringrose. Papers were served in the case by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
 A son was born yesterday at the New Britain General Hospital 10 MT. and Mrs. George Brooks of S5 Arch street.
 The action of Maurice Gordon a gainst Leo Gross has been withdrawn l from the docket in the city court | William N. Greenstein represented i the plaintiff and s. Russell Mink the  Mir. and Mrs. Emil l. Danbery and 1 daughter are spending Good Friday | with relatives in Bridgeport. Henry Wctmore ut Gi Church street Is reported seriously III at his home ! He has been an employe Of P. & F. Corbin Mfg, Co. for a number Of years. l
 Mrs. Margaret Mclaughlin Of East ! Main street will spend Easter with | her daughter. Mrs Armand Joley, of | New York City.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

lishment each bearing the royal arms engraved upon the blade. Some of them have the device filled in with sgold, but these the proprietor is not using in the restaurant.
 The history of the knives since they left the Russian court is not known, but when they came into the hands of the previous owner of the restaurant they all had massive handles of solid gold. These were replaced, however, by more conventional and less tempt ing ones, and although the cutlery is us,.d daily by customers it is seldom that these historical relics are recog- nized.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Royal Poultry Fanciers
 To Exhibit at Barcelona

Madrid, April Is. - Poultry from every country of the globe will be shown at the Worlds Poultry congress to be held this year, at Barcelona from May 10 to 1G. In this respect, and in the larger number of species of fowls exhibited, this show will be more interesting than the record con- gress which met at The Hague in 1921.
 Particular interest will be centered in the scientific lectures and on the newest methods 1T. practical poultry culture. Among the delegates. already accredited are several scientists of note who have taken leading part in
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

developing this feature of the exhibi- ton.
 The queen of Spain is sending a number of pens from her yards to be exhibited in the special royal section of the show. The Prince of Wales, the king of Italy, the king of Nor way and the queen of Belgium also will have exhibits.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Cutlery of Late Czar Now
 Used in London Restaurant

London, April 1S.-Cutlery which was once, the property of the late Czar and which adorned the tables of the royal palace, is now in public use in an obscure restaurant in one of the. slum districts of London.
 There are GOO knives at the estab-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

the most wonderful tobacco box in ths world. More than goo years ago it was bought for four pence. It wal then so small it held only three ounce of tobacco. Today 1t is more tha: four feet high and is insured for z, 900 pounds. The secret of its value i that the original box Is now encloset in six others and each is cased in sii- yer.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

Tho end of perfect meai--a des- scrf flavorcd with ragser's Flavoring Extracts. Al all good grocers.--Adv.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

S35.OO0 Tobacco Box Iondon--In Caxton Hall. Westmin- ster, reposes what is claimed to be
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
Let That Spare Room Help Pay the Grocer Adj to Main SIG
Real Estate for Sale
Houses Hor SAC.
TODAY'S SPECIALS


NEAR EASTERN HIGH. -
Beautiful new brick home Of s rooms;
bath, hot-water heat, electric lights,
porches, garage space. $3.50; $1,000
cash and $45 per month.
NEAR 6TH AND x SITS. ~. y.
Semi-dotached colonial brick; 6 rooms;
excellent condition: 2-car garage. &6,360:
small cash payment and $50 per month.
2124 p ST. N. w.
For white or colOred. home like
this II seldom offered for sale in this
Desirable section; rooms: thoroughly
modern; laundry room with tubs; double
rear pOrches; garage space. $3.50;
terms. Call US for inspection.
7TH AND q SITS. 8. p.
Detached brick home Of large
rooms, bath; newly paperod AID painted:
large lot. Bargain at $500; easy terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Colonial brick Of 8 rooms; thoroughly
modern; built-in garage: porchee.
Only $3.50; on easy terms,
NEAR iTH AND EAST CAPITOL SITS.
Large i0-room home; every convon.
fence; double rear pOrches: very deep
lot to alley. S12s600; easy terms.
PETWORTH.
$3.50 cash and SIS per month for q
7-room brick home with all modern
conveniencee: porches; garage space;
fireplace. 1880.
GARMAN BROS,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main S11S. L9ne :: SZys:
The Washington times., 1924-05-26

. BARGAINS
500 ST. N. 4.
Brick, 8 rooms and bath. Cellar.
Good condition. Only $1,000.
NEAR 4TH AND K SITS. n. =.
Groom. and bath brick: room for 60.
rage. Good condition. Price. 36.350.
NEAR eTH AND FLA. AVE. N. E.
rooms and bath; latrobe heat. cleo
trio lights. Good condition.; $3.50.
Only $500 cash.
lsTH AND y SITS. 8. u.
9 rooms and bath: furnace heat; EaS
lights. Price. $1,000. Only $500 cash
and small monthly payments.
1ST AND ADAMS ST. N. W.
h.s.;r 10Y r Trc .Iscsrtc,tH u O 49, 500
good condition. Price. $3.50. Small
cash payment ana balance like rent.
O ST., NEAR NAVY YARD.
6-room brick. Price only $500
Only $500 cash and balance like rent.
KING & BOSSE
1918 Eye st. N. w. Fir. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26

A Writes Guarantee wlth An Our
Diamonds.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
instruction
Correspondence Courses

COETespOndence Courses 50
SHIPPING CLERES.
Il you are employed in railroad work
or In thu shipping or traffic department
Of . business. or II you desire to en-
gage in q type of work that has q big
future In the United States, you should
AcQuaint yourself with La SEIZE Exten.
sion UnlverSity training In
TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT.
Conditions point TO the profession az
pne which will ho Of continuously great
or impQrtAnce: earnings now RANGE
from $4,000 to $4,000 ana higher: ne
work u dignlfied ana interesting. Call
telephone or mail coupon for infoFma-
ticn. Ask for Booklet WISE. No
La s1ELr rkrENsIoN UNIVERSITY
71S.4l4 Albeo Bldg. Main SS30.
Open ovOningu.
would IKE TO receive your booklet
Name sses>sss.&.s..s...s.A.
Address ...s...~..~.~s.....s
Eo9HIo4 s..s.................
Private Instruction IS
AUTO driving leosons privately given.
Gall lincoln 80: we do the rest.
DRIVING lersons free for prospective
M
The Washington times., 1924-05-26

Gentleman's diamond ring. set with
five diamonds; you must see this bio
bargain to appreciate IL
$500
The Washington times., 1924-05-26
Classified Display
Diamonds and Jewelry.
DIAMOND BARGAINS

Gentleman's diamond ring. absolutely
perfect and Q beautiful color; weighs
IN carats; ret In . very fine belchoe
mounting; must be sold 1t once at
sacrlfloe.
The Washington times., 1924-05-26

1892 UPTON STREET N. W. .
Beautiful tapestry brick home Of
10 rooms. . baths. containing all
modern improvements; 8 bedrooms
ana . sleeping porches. In excel-
lent condition. Opposite Holy Cross
Academy Can b purchased on
reasonable terms At an attractive
price.
6s RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. e.
One Of the most desirable homes
in this excellent location, containing
6 rooms and bath; all modern i'm
provemants. Excellent condition.
Convenient terms can be arranged.
WARDMAN,
a4so K Street N. W. Main $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26

Are you there, Mister Mouse?'
called Mister Fuzz Wuzz sharply.
No" came a squeaky voice. I'm
not here at all But il l was.
wouldn't come out anyway with that
old cat there"
The patent-leather cat trembled
with rage, but said nothing.
Then we shall try you where you
are" SAID Mister Fuzz Wuzz. Now
give us your testimony"
My wh-what:" came the voice.
Il never had anything like that in
all my life"
Il mean, tell us all you know about
the peanut boys broken nose" said
the pipe-cleaner man. Did you OF
did you not break it,
Never did. Cross my heart" "
came the tin mouse's voice promptly.
We'll, it's all the same thing,
declared Mister Fuzz Wuzz. you
jumped at the pin-cushion lady, and
she fell ON the wooden waddle duck
and she skidded and frightened the
tin soldiers horse, and he stepped on
the peanut boy and broke his nose. So
it's your fault"
At that the tin mouse came pop
ping out. "Yes, but who scared
me-" he squeaked. Il was running
fro mthat cat there-and it's all his
fault"
Patent leather puss would have
blushed If he hadn't been so black
But he looked guilty and tried t.
sneak away.
mo sir! Come back here and pay
the peanut boy one, penny for dam
ages" cried Mister Fuzz Wuzz
Either that or 90 to Jail for a week.
III pay," said Puss meekly.
The rubber dog was so overjoyet
that he whistled through the top o;
bis head again.
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
CONDO

the tube crawl
Of
when
Boad6 smaller. letting the air OF of
the
WOOD syp s And With
e match out stopped growing small Then
ne hammert. a.. ~, -, -, A., -,
Graham eue ron
VIII 20 crashing down 10
pded him 10y nus n ue upe were already failing
= ina they went IN the do"nWStd Orney Contnued.D
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26

"Wel." said Mister Fuzz Wuzz,
the pipe-cleaner man, when the Twins
got back TO the courthouse in Doc
funny Land, did you find the tin
mouseT
yes" said Nick, she's under a
board and won't come out. he says
to tell you he isn't there"
That shows that his guilt is as
plain as the tail on my back" SAID
the patent-leather cat. Il knew 1t
all the time" =,
I'm not so sure about that" said
the rubber dog, and he whistled in
dignantly through the top of his head,
by drawing in a deep breath and then
letting it out until his sides touched.
"Gentlemen! Gentlemen cried
Mister Fuzz Wuzz, hammering loud
". @This is no place to fight. And
since the mouse won't come to court,
the court will go TO the mouse. Come,
ladies and gentlemen.
The napkin rabbit saw them COM
ing and flopped his ears with joy.
"This is great for me-" he shouted
at them. IL can't move because l
am coming united. But now Ill see
everything"
"My goodness gracious" cried
Nancy. Il could have tied you to-
gether. sI never thought of it. Here
Ill give you a good pull and you'll
stay together for a long time. There !!
How's that?"
"Oh, fine, thank you" cried the
napkin rabbit, hopping around and
shaking his nubbin Of tail. That's
lilo old fines "
Say" said Mister Fuzz Wuzz
sternly, ais this trial a hospital for
fixing rabbits? Wed better get down
to business. Sit down everybody.
Where did you say the tin mouse
wasp
Hes hiding under that board
said the napkin bunny. 1--WE been
watching so he couldn't get away
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
Repairs to |. V. Orphans Home
In San Diego Under Way; Swanson
Favors Leaving Children There

y ger. The drop from the second
floor is only nine feet.
A recent condemnation by City
Building Inspector Oscar Knecht of
San Diego aroused considerable agi'
tation that resulted in visits to the
institution which is located at 3674
Villa Terrace, by Imperial County
officials and in correspondence with
the mayor of San Diego, the Cham
Der of Commerce and others. In;
spector Knecht stated that the struc.
ture was the "worst fire trap, he
had seen.
Investigation in which the San Di,
ego Chamber of Commerce assisted,
showed that a few improvements
were needed but did not show that
the place was in the condition stat
ed by Knecht, according to Mr.
Swanson. The home was establish,
ed in 1918. A board of five wo'
men including Mrs. p. P. Anderson
of Calexico, as president, Mrs. II. w.
Hoover of Holtville, Mrs. i. M.
Thompson of Imperial, Mrs. A, W.
Swanson, of El Centre, and Mrs. j.
re Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
Suing is Coming
Back TO Refute
False Reports

Phil Swing is coming back to the valley for three day
week, which time it is expected he will make
opposing his to Congress-
which they several false charges
against him.
claim that the product of Swing, the
hndered the of the Swing
johnson bi with Pres
Coolidge equally false accusations which those
who oppose him have fit to make
to valley will be the of solidifyng
support residents him. is doubted by those
working behalf Phil Swing is popular with
valley he been despite the attempts
of the opposition to down that popularity
people the valley know that his record in Congress
has been good reporting that he works too
hard They know bitter fight first against the
power interests against the Chandler machine and
that fought if practical defeat They
his bill early recognition the coming session of
elected bv big oy passage of the Swing
johnson bin is certain.
Swing speeches in different parts of the
valley going Yuma and will be heard in defense
of his record believe that his record needs
defense
The conscientious thinking in the 11th district,
not to be bamb throwing down
product like Sample
concedng made good record in the state
legslaure coming will that statement proved
the rousng receptions Phil Swing all along
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
L. B. Woman
Killed in Plunge
on Rocky Cliff

LONGMIRE SPRINGS, Rainier
National Park, July 26.-Mrs. j. A.
Jordan, a. tourist from Long Beach,
Cal, was killed here Yesterday when
she fell from the van trump trail
into a creek below. Mrs. Jordan
was with her husband and the pair
who were married lash February
were on a honeymoon trip along the
Pacific coast.
Mrs. Jordan was alone at the time
of the disaster. Her husband went
ahead to explore, the trail. 1t is be-
lieved she became dizzy on trying
TO look over the brink of the cliff
and plunged over the edge. Her
husband said that she was subject
to heart attacks. The husband re-
turned Is minutes after he had left
her to rest on the trail at spot a
little over three miles from here.
Finding his wife was not there he
told Park Superintendent o. A.
Tomlinson.
Park Rangers Anderson AMI
Daugh returned with Jordan. And
erson climbed down the cliff to n
point several feet below where Mrs.
Jordan had been when her husband
left her and saw her body partly
submerged in the creek below. "A
man was lowered down on rope
and recovered the body. 1t was
brought up to the trail where "
Wesphal Vancliff pronounced Mrs.
JORDAN dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
FOREST FIRES IN
THE NORTH Are
AGAIN SUBDUED
Family Say ed From
Flames When They
Rush to Swamp

SAN FRANCISCO. JULY 26. For
est fires in California and the Pa
cific Northwest were under control
again today following the second
big break of the summer two days
ago. sss-, Has
One of the worst fires of the sea
son, which broke out in Klamath
National Forest Thursday when q
passing lnotorist carelessly tossed q
lighted cigar into tinder-like under
brush, was controlled late Friday
after 500 men had fought it for ~ ~
hours. 5taiRE s,,,s.-r
The fire destroyed q school house
five ranches and burned over five
thousand acres Of valuable timber
land in Siskiyou County. Three
miles of high power transmission
line also was destroyed. 81
Mrs. Mary Erickson and her two
children who were reported caught
in the ring fire, took refuge in a
swamp and have been brought to
safety, according to reports icceiv-
ed here from Yreka.
Another section of this fire.
which for n time threatened the
town of Greenview, was halted when
fire fighters turned the water Of an
irrigation ditch into its path.
The first detachment of United
States regular troops to be placed
on duty as motorcycle patrols IN
California national forest will be
on the job Sunday and other datach-
ments will be ready for that work
as soon as they are needed. One
hundred Officers and men form the
first detachment
Brush fires still were burning near
Portland, Oregon, but are not en-
dahgering valuable property. Simi
lar fire in Clackamas County have
been controlled after destroying
many acres of maturing crops.
Green timber is being destroyed in
Polk County but the situation there
is reported more encouraging.
Fires jim. the upper willamette
Valley and along the coast Have
been contrc ied. Vast Himprove-
ment is reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26

The repairs recommended by the
San Diego building inspector for the
Imperial County Children's Home in
San Diego which consisted of brac-
ing the rear steps and adding fire
escape, are being made according to
A. w. Swanson county probation of
ficer Mr.. Swanson stated that he
considered the condition of the
building very good and more than
reasonably safe.
The building as described by Mr..
Swanson is of frame. and stucco and
is built on sloping ground so that
though the basement is below the
street level in front, it is above
the ground level on the other three
sides. This practically eliminates
the possibility of dampncss as the
air reaches three walls. A 'ravine
runs in back of the building.
The sleeping quarters on the first
floor are only three feet from the
ground. They are surrounded by
wire screens which are easily re-
moved and which would permit eth.
er adults or children to drop to the
ground in case of fire or other dam
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
BUSY DAY FOR
SHERIFF'S FORCE,
BOOTLEG RAIDS
Still and Much Liquor Are
Found Out Near
WeStmOrland

n After searching for dhe greater.
part of the afternoon yesterday,
Deputy Sheriff George Evans and
Chief Marshal Verge walked into
Il dougOut in Il sand dune about ii
miles northwest of Westmorand and
found complete mOonshine plant
with about 10 gallons of liquor. The
operator of the still was not located.
The still, which was of copper
and had capacity Of between 20
and 80 gallons, had been cleaned out
and the distilled liquor poured back
into it. Nearby were 20 barrels of
mash.
4 The search made by the Officers
Yesterday was the result of re-
port that a moonshine plant was be-
ing operated in the desert near West
mOrand.
4 Deputy Evans stated that the
man who is alleged to have been
operating the still, had probably
seen the Officers approaching and
had disappeared into the desert
where he hid until they had made
their departure. He is said to be
white man about 30 years of age.
Deputy Evans and City Marshal
Harris of Imperial made a raid ON
Mexican rooming house on Eighth
street in Imperial yesterday after
noon, and located six bottles of liq-
nor, two of which had just been
sold. When the Officers started to
arrest +. Comedies, 81, and Pete San
chez the latter pulled a gun and fled
making his escape. Comedies was
brought to the county Jail where
he is being held on Il charge of sell
ing Intoxicating liquor.
Pancho Namas, 23, Mexican, was
arrested by Deputy Evans at Hebel
last night, where he was found in
possession of a bottle of bootleg
liquor. The Mexican claimed he had
lust bought the liquor few minutes
before his arrest. He is being held
at the county Jail on a charge Of be-
ing in possession of liquor.