davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
DAVIS CAMPAIGN
 PLANS FORMING
Conferences Shape Itinerary and
 Subjects Of Candidate

Chicago, Sept. 4,-Campaign speaking plans Of John w. Davis, democratic candidate for president, began to assume definite form to- day as the result of conferences be- ing held here by the nominee with party leaders from the middle-wcst- ern states.
 MT. Davis will leave Chicago to- morrow evening for Omaha, where he will make an address on the agricultural question Saturday. He will spend Sunday in Lincoln with Charles w. Bryan, his running mate. and then go to Denver for his farth- est west address Of the present trip.
 Details of the return tour were up for consideration today but as tenta- lively decided, the nominee will speak either at Bunceton or Kansas City, Missouri, or at both places, and at Des Moines, Iowa, before return ferences. The plans as they are be- ing considered contemplate a return east to fill several engagements, and then another drive in the west with addresses in Chicago, and another Illinois city and St. Louis.
 Works on Address
 While members Of his staff were mapping out the speaking itinerary today MT. Davis spent several hours on his Omaha address, which he plans to have completed before leav- ing Chicago,
 Mir. Davis in responding to greeting accorded him by approxi- mately goo democratic leaders of Chicago with the party's headquar- ters last night. declared one of his main purposes was to give his face 10 the democrats of the United States" and in making this state ment he said:
 One Of the characters on the other side of the water is the queen of Rumania who is a very beautiful woman, She knows it.; she hasn't any doubt about it and there is no reason why she should have. She said once, I want to come 10 Ameri- ca, and what I want to come for is to give my country a face. because when you think of Rumania, you will think of me Frankly, I went as far as I can with two months at my disposal to give my face to the democrats of the United States. want to make as many acquainta nces as I can"
 Pursuing this desire. Mir. Davis today proposed 10 hold a number of additional conferences with district democratic leaders of the central
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
France Lifts Lid on
 Ruhr Communication

By The Assoriated Press.
 Duesseldorf. Germany, Sept. A. Tn order to show Frances desire 10 restore as quickly and as widely as possible Germans economic unity, in conformity with the London agree ment, Genera !, M. J, Degoutte, commander of the allied troops on the Rhine, has issued decrees, al lowing motor cars to circulate with absolute freedom. aboIishing safe conducts between the occupied and unoccupied portions Of Germany. and suppressiug duties on merchandise passing between the occupied and un- occupied parts of Germany
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
|AATCHET BURIED l IN NBL0ODY HEREIN
Klan and And-Klan Leaders Agree to Truce.
ny rhe As.oeiAted Pre.,.

By The Associated Press
 Herrin, H., Sept. I,-Williamson county appeared today to have bur jed temporarily the animosities that for the last five days have brought forth bitterness and charge upon charge from the two opposing fac tions the Ku Klux Klan and anti ltlan, following the clash last satur- day in which sir men were killed.
 The military has stepped between the opposing groups. gained the word of leaders of both sides that there will he no aggressive steps talk en- temporarily at least.
 Credit for thIs development is due the veteran soldier, Captain Harold NJ. Bigelow, commanding the troops remaining on guard here, who last night gained a promise from Sheriff George Galligan in Marion, that he and his deputy, Ora Thomas. would appear in Herrin only in case of off cial business, and then would inform the military of his plans.
 Similarly the captain was given the promise of John Smith, a lead CT of the local klan, that he would deliver the automobile, now held in Smiths garage to Galligan's deputies without a question. ."t. Galligan had gone to obtain the car, armed with a writ of replevin when the fighting began. , Truce A Relief .g The truce comes as a relief to To- cal citizens, who have waited anxiously fearing an outbreak wher klan and anti-klan were to meet al the occasion of the coroner's inquest into the six mems deaths. ~
 The inquest, however, proceeded without untoward events with ths presentation of testimony. G Mrs. Chester Reid, widow of ons of the men killed, testified that hel husband was shot by John Smith while she sat in a car across tht street holding her baby.
 Following her testimony, mer who were at or near the scene tes tified to various phases of the shoot ing and in their statements charged Dr. R. T. Black, States Attorne! Delos Duty and Judge E. N. Bower with participating in the shooting.
 The states attorney from Marioi denied that either he or Judge Bow en took part in the fight.
 | A heavy guard was maintained b. Captain Bigelow throughout the in quest proceedings. ..
 The klan yesterday buried the las of its dead, Charles Willard. witl klan ceremonies. Few klansmel wore their robes, without masks and the minister was clad in tn regalia.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
THIS PURE CREAM
 ENDS HEAD COLDS
Apply in Nostrils-It Opens Air
 Passages Instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air passage and relieves swollen, in famed membranes 0f nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply q little in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
North Dakota G. o. P. in
 Arms Against Coolidge

Bismarck, \, D., Sept. 4.-The re- publican state committee as control- led py the non-partisan league, has refused to pledge support to the can didaCy Of President Coolidge. It recon mcnds, however, that the four la Toilette electors, who were pledged or the Coolidge ticket in the March republican presidential primary in North Dakota, should withdraw.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Arrest Girl Hobo

Winnipeg. Canada.-After hiking half way across the continent in the garb Of man, Mysterious Alice x" was arrested and sen- fenced to three days in jail here. She thought she could make a
 go" of mans work. she told po- lice, but it proles tno hard for her, and she started sas the west.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
CIVIL SUITS BROUGHT

Nicholas Cariozza, doing business under the name of the Wright Hat Shop on Main street, has been named defendant in an action for ,SS0 brought by B. Leventhal & Son of New Haven.
 Joseph Preslia, doing business under the name of the Spring street Bottling Works has brought action against Peter Kanshiok for s155.
 Hyman Gitlavitz has brought suit for s100 damages against Abraham Flam. The action is the result of an automob''s s~Fsion in North Fa-ep on July
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
St. Louis Cardinals Add ThevenOW to Team

St. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 4.-Tom Thevenow, shortstop of the Syracuse club of the e'International league, has been purchased by the St. Louis Cardinals, it was announced today. In announcing the purchase, Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, said Rogers Hornsby, star second haseman, will be back in the game Sunday following the slight injuries to his back. -.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Sen. Mccormick Finds
 Europe Wants Peace

BOuIogne-sur-Mer, France, Sept 4.-United States Senator Medill Mc- Cormick Of Illinois, sailing for home today OR the Rotterdam after hav- ing toured through France, England, Germany and central Europe, de- clared that he had found real longing for peace in Europe. He ex- pressed the opinion that Premier Herriot of France had done more than any other person in Europe to lead the old world on the way to peace.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Glycerine Mixture Sur-
 prises New Britain

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika relieves any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. Most medicines act only on lower bowl but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and brings out all gases and poisons. Brings out matter you never thought was In your system. Excellent for obstinate constipation. Guards against appendicitis. City Drug Store, 4s7 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Says Americans Shrink
 Because of Speedy Living

Detroit, Sept. 1. - People of America have lost two inches in stature since the Civil war, accord ing to Dr. John Harvey Kellogg, dietician and superintendent of the Battle Creek sanitarium.
 "stunted growth is resulting from our modern eat and run habits, :" Dr. Kellogg said. 'The American public give little or no thought to the proper consumption of food. Our modern. business activities are so hurried and intense as to allow
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
HoNDURAN REBELS ADVANCE

San Salvador. Sept. 4.-Advices re- ccived in revolutionary sources here are to the effect that rebel forces of General Ferrera in Honduras have captured the town of La Paz, in the southern part of the republic.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
SORES

ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from Les Sores or varicose Ulcers I will send ysu absolutely FREE copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my remark able painless treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of, and the result of over 36 years specializing. Simply send you name and address to pr. H. ]. WHITTIER, Suite 7sl, Al East 11th Street, Kansas City. Mo.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04

states here in response to invitations sent out before and since the nominee reached Chicago. Engage ments on the nominees list for to- day include conferences with George F.. Brennan, democratic national committeeman for Illinois, and for mer Senator James Hamilton Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
MOHAWK JRs. AGAIN ON TOP

The Mohawk Jrs. again trounced the Glen A. c. Wednesday night by a score of s to 1. It was the worst defeat of the season for the Glen A. C. Preisser, young brother of "Goody" scampered across the plate for their only run in the last inning.
 D. IT E
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
WRECKAGE HINTS AT SEA TRAGEDY
Mlte Evidences Found of Great
 Storm in Atlantic

Gloucester, Mass, Sept. 4.-Only dories, wreckage and fishing gear scattered for miles in the waters of this coast now remain to bear record of the storm which nine days ego brought damage and destruction to shipping and which cost the lives of four members of fishing crews on Gloucester schooners. A yellow dory picked up by the steam trawier Ocean; dories, trawl tubs and fishing gear, sighted by the coast guard cutter Acushnet; a ships door, a vessels rail and a trawl buoy, picked up by the coast guard cutter Ossipee-these are mute traces of possible further storm damage. according to a re- port to the mayor of Gloucester.
 The cutter Ossipee arrived in port late yesterday after patrollng and cruising TOO miles in an effort to locate possibly disabled vessels off Georges Banks. Her captain reported only floating wreckage and radio messages of their discoveries from the Ocean and the Acushnet. also on the lookout for craft caught in the gale.
 The dory picked up by the Ossi- pee was too large to be from fish srman, it was stated. The trawl buoy bore the letters A. X w The dory picked up by the Ocean was yellow and bore no name or mark. A closer examination of the finds will be made, but 1t was agreed that further patrolling would now bs useless.
 Two schooners engaged in sword fishing were said to be as yet un- accounted for-the Helen Murley of New Bedford and another said to be the stinson of New York.
 New York. Sept. 4.-On arrival here today from Sydney, C. R.. off eers of the Danish steamer Jeiling reported that a fisherman's dory marked "Herbert Parker Nobm 13' was picked up August 31, off sabt Island, Nova Scotia A side of the dory was smashed.
 Shipping records list Glouc~ter auxiliary schooner Herbert Parker to which the salvaged dory may be, : long.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
FLIES FROM BOSTON
 { ID N. '. IN 5S MIN.
Makes Round Trip in 2 Hours
 and t2 Minutes

Boston, Sept, 4-Lieutenant R. C. Moftatt. U, $. A., established what is believed to be new record for flying between here and New York city when he covered the S65 miles to New York and return in two hours and l2 minutes yesterday
 Lieutenant Moffatt, who Is at tached to the air service in the first corps area, made the flight in Curtis pursuit plane. His record for the round trip included a seven- minute stop at Mitchel field, Long Island.
 Starting from the air port in East. Boston. where the American round-the-w fliers are scheduled to set foot on. United States soil for the first time since leaving Alaska, Lieutenant Moffatt flew directly 10 New York, covering the distance in 5l. minutes.
 Philadelphia, Sept 4,-Roaring above the DelaN are river in tests prellTnlndTy tO utlenullB the Schneider cup, international sea- plane trophy, naval airplane, plloted by Lieutenant Ralph A. Off, site, registered an unofficial speed of 1s0 miles an hour, 10 miles an hour faster than the seapIane rec ord for this country.
 .,. The navy carried off the trophy last year at CoHes, and will defend 1t at Baltimore this year,
 The mark at which the tests are directed is a reported speed of 220 miles an hour, said to have been at- tsined by a British seaplane in pre- liminaries in England.
 Lieutenant Ofsite's plane is equipped with 500-horse- power motor, according 10 Lieutenant Wead. who heads the defending American team. 8 change in the pitch of the propeller may increase the speed of the machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
EAT AN ORANGE A DAY,
KEEP BADNESS AWAY

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 22.--An
orange a day will keep badness
away. Doctor Leroy drummer,
professor OF medicine at the uni.
versity Of Nebraska, is authority
for the statement, made at q meet.
ing, here Of the Tri.State Medical
Association.
Science has found that the alb
sence Of certain acids in the stom.
ach eventually produce badness, !"
he declared. ut Is also proved that
citrus fruits abound in healthful
acids that tend to stimulate slug
gish stomachs. Eat citrus fruits
and you win never be bald"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
VISITING NURSE.
DRIVE NEARS
CLOSE
Goal in Doubt as Workers Are
Instructed to Redouble
Their Efforts

With but one more day remain.
ing before the close of the cam
paign of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society for $4,000 to con-
tinue it's work and increase its
staff during the coming year, team
workers composing the thirty.seven
teams conducting the drive were in
structed today 70 redouble their
efforts until the close OF the drive
at noon Monday.
Unless there is a decided increase
IN the volume OF returns the drive
will fSil of it's goal, it was indicated.
Commenting on the work of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society,
Doctor Hugh 8. Cumming, Surgeon
General, United States Public Health
Service, said today:
''The public health nurse, in ad-
dition to the service which che
renders by her bedside care is the
medium for the transmission to
the public of the gospel of health.
Through her bedside care to the
patient who is acutely i'll. the
nurse makes natural contact in
the home and is able while giving
q concrete example of care to the
sick, to talk health conservation
to the wife and mother, and to
leave at the termination of the i'll
ness some better understanding Of
the relation between heaIthful lab.
its Of living and disease prevention.
y Her work is one of Importance to
the public health of the country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
A.F.[.BISCUSSES.
CENSURE OF
stone
Brotherhood Employs Nom
Union Miners in Coal
Fields, Is Charge
By KENNETH CLARK,
international NeRs Service.

, AAAeDhAAASADANA NCW8 CCENACCe
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 22.-A
showdown fight between the United
Nine Workers and the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers over the
rail organizations employment of
non-union miners I'm it's West Vir-
GINA coal properties was postponed
today.
The boycott committee Of the
American. Federation of Labor
brought to the convention floor a
compromise resolution to that prev
iously presented by the miners,
demanding that w. s. Stone,
brotherhood president, be censured
by organized labor. In its new
form, Federation leaders predicted
that the convention would pass
the resolution unanimously.
Non Union Men Hired, Charge.
The compromise, drafted by the
committee after a lengthy session,
charged that Stone Is employing
non-union men, evicting miners
and paying less than the union
wage scale, but urged that instead
of censuring Stone the executive
council begin at once negotiations
to have the engineers sign a union
wage agreement.
Failing in this, the committee
recommended that the council notify
all members, Of organized labor that
Stone was employing non-union
workers. In other words, should
an agreement not be reached, the
Federation would be virtually invit.
ing boycott upon all activities
In which the brotherhood is inter-
ested, mines, banks and investment
companies, labor chiefs here point.
ed out. Union labor Is interested
heavily in the engineers various
enterprises.
Miners and Stones supporters
alike claimed victory over the com.
promise.
Federation Strength Lined Up.
Mine leaders said that passage
Of the resolution would place the
full strength Of the federation
squarely behind their fight and
thus would help materially in
forcing their demands upon the
engineers. Friends OF Stone were
tubilant that the council could find
some way later to settle the con-
troVersy that has Waged Tor nearly
two years.
Everybody was happy that the
one controversy which threatened
to disturb the peace and harmony
Of one of the most quiet federation
conventions in years was headed off
before 1t reached serious proper
tons.
The committee dealing with the
federation's political activities has
finished It's work but does not plan
to report until Monday. 1t will
urge acceptance Of the nonpartisan
political policy Of the executive
council and defeat Of resolutions
asking for formation Of a distinct
labor party.
The international relations com.
mittee has prepared an adverse re-
port on the resolution opposing
Americas entry into the League OF
Nations and the world court. 1t
will urge reaffirmation Of the fed
eration's Endorsement OF the league
and leaders said sufficient votes
had been promised to secure its
adoption.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
SCIENCE HELPS
REVEAL GIRLS
SLAYER
identifies Stains on Dress as
Blood of Man Police
Are Holding
BY international News Service.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 22.-,
Science today came to the aid Of
Lee county authorities. who are
seeking to solve the murder Of
sixteen-yeartold Mary Kinser, who
was found in the yard of her home
with her skull brutality crushed.
Doctor J. M. Whitefield, expert
chemist. notified the county au.
thorities today that chemical
analysis of the stains on the cloth.
ing of a negro convict, William
Spencer, disclosed they were the
stains of human blood and not
possum blood, as claimed by the
negro.
Spencer was working with a
negro-convict road force not far
from the dead girls home. He
will be given hearing at Jones.
Vile Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
WOMAN D [ I'D.
WHEN PUT
INF|RE.
Chemist Falls to Find Carbon
Monoxide in Lungs Of
Mrs. SheatsIey
By InternationaI news Service.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 22:--
With the report Of an analytical
chemist, who examined the lungs
Of Mrs. G. v. Sheatsley, Bexley
furnace victim, pointing toward
death by strangulation. Franklin
County Prosecutor King and his
assistants today returned to the
scene Of the tragedy to start
their investigation anew.
G. F. Long, the chemist, re-
ported to the prosecutor that. his
examination Of Mrs. Sheatsley's
lungs disclosed no traces Of car
bon monoxide, which, it is claimed,
would have been evident had the
Lutheran minister's wife breathed
after entering the furnace in
which she was cremated last Mon
day afternoon.
Body Put In, Is Theory. $.
The theory was advanced by the
chemist that Mrs. Sheatsley died
either by strangulation CT suftoca-
ton and that her body must have
been thrust into the furnace after
she died.
M. Brundage was making ratho-
logical examinations of the organs
today at the instance of Mr.. Long.
He probably will not be .,eady to
report before Monday, it was said.
Three ounces Of Mrs. Sheatsley's
blood were examined by the chem
list. He said five different tests
failed to reveal carbon monoxide.
Also he said there was no evidence
Of carbolic acid, SCOT or ashes in
the organs. !.
Report Infers Murder.
The chemists report, with its
differences Of murder, came at g.
/ time when authorities probing the
tragedy had about concluded death
was due to suicide, that Mrs.
Sheatsley crawled into the furnace
after suddenly becoming insane.
The Reverend Mr.. Sheatsley, the
victims husband, was first to
come forward with the theory that
his wife ended her own life. He
told the prosecutor Wednesday that,
after due deliberatiop. he was con-
WINGED Mrs. Sheatsley had crawIed
into the furnace.
Confession RumOr Denied.
Excitement was raised almost to
fever pitch this morning by a re-
port, given wide circulation, that a
confession shortly win be made in
the Sheatsley case.
| Assistant County Prosecutor Ray
Phelan and Police Lieutenant of
Detectives Shellenbarger, who are
directing Investigations into the
death of Mrs. Sheatsley, were en-
phatic in their denial of the report.
Prosecutor King, at a conference
today with Coroner Murphy, Chem
list c. F. Long and Doctor H. NJ.
IBrundage, all Of Columbus, discussed
the result of the analytical and
pathological tests made by Long
and Brundage, respectively, of parts
Of Mrs. Sheatsley's lungs and stom-
ach.
Following this conference, Phelan
announced that there were as yet,
no new developments in the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
WANT1AD
NEWS

Here are a few Of the new wants ap.
pearing in today's classified section
BAUM MARTEN FUR lost Friday;
reward offered. ~
TEN MEN wanted to act as agents.
EYEGLASSES in Leese's case lost;
reward offered.
QUICK second trust money; inn
mediate attention. given applica-
tions for second trust loans on
homes.
GAS STOVE, A. b. c. make, for
sale at bargain.
CHEVROLET sedan for sale: s25O.
9TH ST. N. W., ana 8 room. un-
furnished apartments for rent.
PLUMBER wanted; good jobbing
hand.
II st. N. .w.--Nicely furnished
room: suitable for couple.
THREE-PIECE REED SET, drop
side couch, for sale.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN IN
:. THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
Taxi Driver Identifies
One of Sir Lee Stacks
Assassins, Who COnfesses
BY international News. Service.

BY international News Service.
CAIRO, Nov. 22.--Egypt's promise
Of speedy vengeance for the murder
OF Sir Lee Stack, sirdar of the
Egyptian army and governor gen.
eral Of the Sudan, moved toward
fulfillnent today, with one Of the
alleged assassins in custody and
other arrests expected.
The man under arrest has been
Identified by the taxicab driver In
whose car the assassins escaped
and whose complete confession the
police said they possessed i
The funeral OF Sir Lee today was
one Of the most imposing Cairo
ever witnessed, all official Cairo
and the entire garrison participat-
ing in the solemn ceremony,
The troops Sir Lee led were
issued ammunition as a precaution
against possible outbreaks. The
coffin was watched by an armed
guard throughout the night.