davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
CARED BRICK co. TO PAY

The case of John Palumbo of Ser lin seeking compensation from the Carbo Brick Go. of Berlin for an in Iury received while at work on May l.. 1924, has been decided by the com pensation commissioner and the Carbo Brick Go, ordered to pay Palumbo compensation for the time he was in capacitated and for medical bills in cured. At the time the case arose there was considerable discussion as to who was liable the Carbo Brick Co.,. CT the receiver for the company. By the decision, however, the receiver is excused from any liability.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
1923 Was Good Year for
 The Rifle Manufacturers

Washington. Aug, T,--More than three and half times as many rifles were manufactured and their value was hvo times larger last year than in iaal. reports from the census bureaus biennial census of mannfae- lures today disclosed,
 Total output of the firearms indus try was valued at si7.h?Tl?i. an in- crease Of s6 per cent over 1921, Shot guns composed the major portion Of the output. being tTi,as5 in number. valued at s7,ai5.00s.
 Value of pistols and reNolyers showed a decline Of il per cent from 1921.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
FRENCH CUP TEAM

Paris, Aug, 1.-The French Davis cup team soinE to the United States to meet the winner of lhe finals in the American zone competition for the worlds lawn tennis trophy will he composed Of Jean Borotra, esptsinI Jacques Brugnon and Rene Laceste, The team sili sail Saturday an the steamer Paris, Henri coehet has found t impossible 10 make the tFip,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

for having won the decision, let me recount facts which are in direct eonr filet with your statement, lt was the machinery af the labor movement and not An Davis and the supreme court which preyentsd the threatened strike,
 We are sure that ypu did not fully comprehend the nature of your re- quest or the impessihility of our com, plianes"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
WAVES FORMAL HEARING.

Los Angeles, Aug. 7.-Tom G. Fay. Tor, former official of tobacco man. ufacturing concern at Winston Salem N. C.. appeared before United States Commissioner stephen c. Long here yesterday to deposit s1o.0O0 bond and waive removal hearing of an indict- ment charging him with conspiracy 10 defraud in connection with his company's operations. He is alleged to have misrepresented the prices re- ceived for tobacco to influence pros pectice inventors.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

li is Eamared thal the government Nil propose the formation of a Fal- lshrs0llei commission ia investigate the border attacks, ai lhs same time letting Moscow know that il Nill fight e the limit any alien propasanda in this country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15

the west Hezekiah had no other re-
sources than to buy MIN of with all
the treasure Of which he had boasted
to his enemies.
A new situation was staged by the
fear to leave so strong a fortidcation
upon his line of communication with
all the disaffection that he knew exist
ed in Jerusalem and the King broke
his pledge of peace and demanded the
surrender Of the city Desperate as
the conditions were with the almost
certain destruction if they refused
Isaiah stormed against submission.
He who had fought for the keeping of
one treaty because a truthful God de
manded truth in His followers, fought
with equal vigor against the yielding
to a treaty-breaker who was one of
the subjects of that same God tho he
did not know it. The God of truth
would defend the truth-keepers and
punish those who did not. SO he
urged the defiance and kept the city
steady thru those days that tried soul
of every leader.
Hezekiah listened and took the let
ter that recited the prowess of the
enemy and the impotence of Jehovah
into the temple. Thou hast prayed
i have heard so Gods message
came back assuring the king as well
as ourselves that there is cooperation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15

the Keystone Manufacturing Com
pany, was in Crellin, Sunday.
Harold Ream, who was very i'll a
few days last week, is now able to be
out again.
c. D. Shafer's evenings have been
occupied since he purchased a new
Dodge touring car. He was so busy
last Wednesday that he had to Law off
from work to SOW oats.
Red" Anderson was unable to make
his contemplated visit to FriendsviIIe
on account of his Ford being out of
commission.
Mr.. Kannel, superintendent for the
MOnongahela Construction Co., who is
looking after their work near Crellin
stopping at the Shaffer Hotel, spent
Sunday at his home in Piedmont, w,
Va.
Lester Shaffer's Buick is getting a
much-needed rest since the mill re-
sumed operations.
B. F. White, George Yutzy, George
Fulk, Homer Shaffer, Charley Ream,
Miss Blanford and Mrs. Liller engage
ed in a free for all over a cake last
Friday night, but Mr.. Ream being the
strongest finally succeeded in over
towering large portion of the cake.
Stanley Ashby, unused to any such ex-
element, got rabbits in his feet and
took roundabout way towards home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
..8.9399ge3 gc5sg3s3g 929 s93nC2e
LOCH LYNN

2Ge9f e5l5G 81 Sc $685. G3sG,ge9G5 $685.
Mrs. Nat. Athey was called to Key
ser, West Va, one day last week on
account Of the death Of q relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gibson, Of Aus
ten, West Va, We're guests of Mrs.
H. z. Gibson and family last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hare, of Key
ser, motored to Loeb Lynn and Wis
tied Mrs. C. E. Hardesty last week.
Mrs. Kate Wrightsman is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Eliza Gilpin, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Myrtle E. Rhodes, of Terra
Alta, visited at the home of C. E.
Hardesty last Thursday and Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. John Fisher, of Fred
erick, Md, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Fouch, of Mountain
Lake Park. Rev. Fisher preached on
Friday night at the U. B. church here
to large and appreciative congrega-
ton.
U. B. Church notes: Sunday school
at 1000 a. M; Junior Endeavor at
$3.50 p. m. At 1870 the Christian En-
deavor will celebrate Anniversary
Day" A musical program will be
rendered. A free will offering will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
CRELLIN

Nh. Arthur Stull, Of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, was in Crellin last Thursday on
business.
Mr.. Lester Yutzy spent Sunday at
his home something very unu-
sual for Lester.
Mrs. Russell burst, who has been
visiting her parents at Swanton, re-
turned home Friday.
The entertainment held by the
school children of our town last Fri
day evening was a success as usual.
Receipts were over $4,000.
Mr.. H. K. Friend and members of
his family were shopping in Cumber-
land last Saturday.
Mrs. William Shaffer, who has been
confined to her home on account of
illness since last August, was able to
attend Sunday school last Sunday and
the little girls whom she had taught
in the Sunday school for so many
years, were glad to see her out again.
Mr. A. j. Johnson, yard foreman for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15

between men and the Almighty. And
the church into which Isaiah had gone
with his sorrow, into which the king
went with his perpleXity, is still the
best place to carry both, for out of its
silence Gods steady heart gives tone
to mans unsteady one. The whole
story is dramatic with the sudden ov-
erthrow Of the Assyrian army in the
swamps, probably by pestilence. The
traditional linking of mice with the
story may Indicate bubonic plague,
which is spread by them. But it was
decisive and the song, "The Lord of
hosts is with u.s." may well have
come out of its eXultation.
Reforms followed, including the
breaking up of the long worshipped
Drazen serpent of wilderness fame
and the great passover that included
all the remnant of Israel. And the
idea was firmly fixed that Jehovah
would defend Jerusalem whatever the
circumstance, tho Isaiah's teaching
of this was coupled with the entire
change of life on the part of the peo-
pie who were drunken, licentious, su-
perstitious with sodden priests and
robber princes. But like ourselves,
they forgot the condition and only re-
membered the promise which became
a snare in their later days amid I'M
reformed action.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15

Mrs. Delphi Calls has returned to
her home from Akron, Ohio, where
she had been on a visit to relatives.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
NEGOTIATIONS BEGUN
ON EXPERTS REPORT
N.L-TI =" = -
Paris and London Take Up Princi-
g pal Clauses in Secret-Main'
l. Facts Known.
RAILWAYS WILL BE BONDED
Reparations Also to Be Backed by
Industrial Mortgage.
BY PAUL sCoor Mowl.ER.


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1924.
PARIS, March 21.-Secret negotia-
tions are reported to have begun be-
tween the French and British gov
ernments concerning the principal
clauses Of the experts report which
now is expected to be completed by
April /.
The main outlines have been fully
reported in previous dispatches. The
German railway problem will doubt
Aess be solved by establishing the
financial unity of. the whole system.
but by leaving a certain amount of
administrative autonomy to such re-
gions as Bavaria and the Rhineland.
This compromise would meet the
French derand for a guarantee OF
the security Of its troops Of occupa-
lion in the Rhineland and the Ruhr.
The value Of German railways will
be fixed, 1t is said, at fifteen billion
fold marks, and bonds to this amount
will be delivered to the reparations
commission for gradual sale in the in
ternational market. Similarly German
Industrial, commercial and farming
property will be mortgaged for ten or
eleven billions. These bonds also will
be given to the reparations commission.
, Customs revenue proceeds from the
tobacco. spirits match and sugar
nnonopolies. representing an annuity Of
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Ion, now preoident, and Senator Reod
Of Psanayivania. David R CFisingsr.
governor Of the Tsdsral Reserve
Board. and Henry II DAvs4 con-
troilsr q the aurssneu. wers among
those In tho receiving line.
Tho Mellon Bank waD founded In
1869 By Judge Thomas Mellon and
later given outright % 0s0sta1y
Mellon. who latsr shared Il with his
brother. who now heads the inAkitu-
tion. It became . national bank. in
1909. The capital OF the institution
Is $7.soo.ooo and deposits total more
than $1lO,oo0, 900.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

later and Il was voted to resuDmit
tho report Prof. r. l. Strickland OF
the Boston University faculty do
dared he would rather 90 to jail
than to hAve anything to do with
another w1r.
Rev. r. 81 st6o,kdale OF sAyv1ne.
N. r. said he hoped the general con-
ference Of the church In Springfield.
MAaa., In May would go on record as
refusing to fight ct the order of any
OWL power unless in accordance with
the dictates Of its own conscience and
to order its people not to fight with
out it's permission. "As 1t is now" !"
said Rev. Mr.. Stookdale. the state
starts q var and the church shuts its
mouth. All we do Is follow along"
Evening star., 1924-03-21
McAdO0 Grntified
Ouer .Uz,der,uOOd's
Defeat In Georgia
By the Asoociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D., March 81.
William G. McAdoo. democratic
candidate. said last night he was
surprised at the strength Of the
Endorsement he received in tho
Georgia primary.
This result Is especially graft
fying," he said. 'as it comes from
the very heart OF the territory
in which the support OF Senator
Underwood was supposed to be
the strongest" ..-
In his speech here McAdoo de-
clared that II he should be elected
President he would call a special
session. Of Congress Immediately
after March 4, 1925, to consider the
agriculture question and do every
thing possible to re-establish
those sound conditions of prosperity
which are not alone vital to the
farmers OF the United States, but
absolutely Indispensable to the
welfare Of the people as whole.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

a billion and a half gold marks. will
also be ear-marked for reparations and
further bonds may be issued corre-
spending to the capital value of this
annuity.
Certain British sources of informa-
ton continue to insist on Emergencies
of opinion between the experts and
demand a minority as we'll as the ma
jority report, but this idea is making
no headway here. The American eX-
perts believe that the report not only
will be unanimous. but will be duly
accepted by Great Britain, France and
Germany.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
RAIL DETECTIVE SLAIN.

TRENTON. N. J., March 2I-While
questioning q prowler on the Penn
sylvania tracks, Martin J. GA6nay,
railroad detective, was shot dead to-
day.
He asked the stranger to accom-
pany him to a nearby shanty. Ths
stranger whipped a revolver from hiG
pocket, fired three times and ned.
After the murder it was diseovered
that a freight car attached to a
train bound for New York had been
broken open.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

dist Episcopal Church should pledge
itself to refrain from participation In
future wars developed yesterday at
the annual New York east conference
Of the church In Brooklyn. The issue
vas precipltAted by . report OF tho
committee on the state Of tho church
which favored . definite stand against
war.
Bishop Luther b Wilson. preMdinE.
repudiated . suggestion that the
church pledge to refrain from all fu-
ture wars. The report was amended
to read "that the church never again
enter an offensive war"
further amendments were moved
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Rob Victims at Leisure.

FORT SMITH, Ark. March I'll
Two unmasked bandits last night
held up ]. Mayne Bailey. his wife and
their guest, Mrs. Karl Krogg of Fort
Worth, commandeered Bailey's auto
mobile, rode about the city with their
victims for two hours and then robbed
them Of $1,000 in money and jewels
and elected them from the car a mile
from town.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Misses Tailleurs
$3.50 to $65.W

The miss tomorrow VIII md extra
value suits herein twills, char
meen apd mems wear fabrics, TSS
Pencil stripes or plain blues and black
scarf collars and fobs, satin lapels
piplnss Of satin braid or rbbon-double
and single breasted round corner pockets
Sport az the miss demands-and all with
the fashionable wrap skirts.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
MELLON BANK OPENS
new ESTABLISHMENT
Treasury Head, Dawes, crissinger
and Reed Receive Dedica-
ton Guests.
BY tho Associat ted Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. March 21.-With more
than 1000 bankers from every Sec
ito nof the country In attendance. ths
new homo of the Mellon National
Bank waa dedicated yesterday. An
drew Mellon. Secretary Of the Treas
ury. who until his entrance into the
cabinet was president Of the iiisti-
tuition, with his brother. r. b. Mel
Evening star., 1924-03-21
PAcIFIST QUESTION
STIRS N. E. SESSION
Committee Stand Against War
Participation Modified and
Report Resubmitted.

ny Tie Associated Pres.
NEW YORK. March 21.-Dinerences
Of opinion a0 to whether the Metho-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

was watching to see what we did and
as a general rule followed suit.
He said that he had a great love
for the foreigner who came to this
country to make his home and raise
his children in our schools and take
up the Stars and Stripes as his flag,
but he had no use for the one who
held the red flag about the American
flag. He felt that thousands and
thousands of Democrats all over the
country would vote for Coolidge in
the coming election.
He spoke disparagi ngly Of Lafol-
lette and the dangers OF the third
party and said it was an insult to the
memory of Roosevelt to name it the
Progressive party. He closed his re-
marks by urging all to do their part
and stand by the party in the COM
ing election.
The last speaker of the evening
was Judge Harold +. Cook of Gardi
ner. who also spoke of the dangers of
the third party. He told of some of
the criticisms of the opposition but
said that nearly all Of them had faded
from view. He also urged the people
to stand by the party, saying that
we have had a very conservative adj
ministration in our State and that we
needed it now more than ever. The
Farmingdale band furnished several
selections during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Chadwick-Crocker

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Trafton OF West Gardiner was the
scene of a very pretty home wedding
Saturday evening vixen the daughter
of Mrs. Trafton. Ehudola Mae Crocker.
became the bride OF Raymond Chad
wick.
The rooms were very prettily deco
rated in pink and white, with cut
flowers and evergreen. While Mrs
Ruth Rines played the wedding march
the bridal procession entered the par
lor and stood under an arch of ever
green and flowers. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. Frances Higgins. who
acted as maid of honor. and Gardiner
llsley as best man, while Grace and
Thelma Linton acted as flower girls
and Beatrice Linton as ring-bearer.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in q dress of white crepe de chine
trimmed with lace and ribbons. Her
VEIL which was arranged in Oriental
fashion, was fastened with a wreath
Of lilies of the valley. The bride car
ried a shower bouquet of bridal roses
and sweet peas. The maid of honor
wore a gown of yellow crepe de chine.
also carried a bouquet Of roses. The
flower girls wore froCks Of white VOL
ana each carried a baske: of flowers
which they strewed in front of the
bride and groom. They were met I'M
der the arch by Rev. Mia 6. Folsom
of Gardiner, who performed the cere-
mony, the single ring service being
used.
After the ceremony the bridal party
marched to the lawn. which was pref
tily lighted, where an informal recep-
ton was enjoyed by many friends and
neighbors, including about so of the
brides Sunday school class.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
We're served and A beautiful wedding
cake which was cut by the bride.
The many beautiful present Of cut
glass, silver. linen. china. etc. showed
the high esteem in which the bride is
held. The young couple take the
wishes of their many friends to their
new home in White Plains, y Y.
where Mr.. Chadwick has employment
as an electrician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

Parking ordinances were presented
at the regular meeting OF the City
Council held Tuesday evening, ana
the first reading of the new regula-
lions was given and they were ap-
proved by the Council. This matter
Of limited parking on the street has
long been under discussion, and the
new rules and regulations are ex.
pected to meet with the approval OF
the majority. The ilost important
item In the ordinance Is that auto
mobiles and horse drawn vehicles
may not park on Water Street from
Vine to Winter Streets for more than
two hours from the hours Of $50 A.
NJ. to s p. NJ. on week days with
the exception Of Saturdays when the
hours will be from $50 A. NJ, to 10
p. NJ. Other regulations are con-
tanned in the ordinances. which will
be published in full in Thursdays
Journal. The matter of the proper
observance Of Defence Day was dis
cussed at some length, and it was
voted that the Mayor appoint a COM
mittee to cooperate with DR.. Car
roll Church and the Merchants As
ISOLATION in the observance Of the
day and the celebrations of the OPEN
ing Of Water Street. The following
conmlttee was appointed. AiueE-
men Trafton and Goodspeed, Chief
Dunn. Street Commissioner B. F.
Jose, s. D. Soule.
Commissioner Jose reported that
the watering trough on Mechanic
Street was a nuisance, also that the
Goldberg office building on Mechanic
Street was within the street line. It
was voted that the same committee
previously appointed arrange with
the Goldbergs and agree If possible
on some suitable rental otherwise
take steps to have building removed.
Voted: That same committee inves-
tigate watering trough and report at
next meeting. Chief Dunn reported
that the Goldberg building at the
corner of Harden and Summer
Streets was a nuisance from the
standpoint of a fire hazard. Voted:
That notice be served on the Gold
bergs to appear at the next regular
meeting to show cause why their
building should not be declared a
nuisance.
Voted: That the owners of the Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
NEW PARKING RULES APPROVED BY
CITY COUNCIL At REGULAR MEETING
APPOINT COMMITTEE FOR DEFENSE DAY

Causland property be notified that the
city IS not in the market 10 purchase
the property at the present time, and
that they put the property in safe and
sanitary condition.
Voted: That the petition for street
light on Harrison avenue extension De
referred to the street commissioner
for investigation.
Voted: That $4,000 be transferred
from the highway department 10 the
sewer department unless tie $500 ap-
propriated for a fire alarm system
should be available for this purpose.
Alderman Chase spoke in favor Of
sewer on Spring street from Autumn
to Mount Vernon street.
Voted: That committee be appoint
ed to investigate the sewer matter and
report at the next regular meeting.
Voted: That Alderman Harris Health
to investigate the sewer asked for by
Mr.. Brisk in South Gardiner, also the
matter of the water running across the
land from the street.
Voted: To give Charles Clarke per-
mission to occupy a portion Of the
sidewalk at ITS Water street for the
repair of building.
Voted: That Street Commissioner
Joses recommendation to pay Ludwig
Goldstien s12 for extra work in dig
ging sewer be accepted.
Voted: That the mayor appoint a
committee to arrange for extra park
ing space. The following committee
was named: Aldermen Amesbury,
Blaisdell and Chase.
Voted: That mayor and street COM
missioner investigate the matter of
selling paving blocks and report later.
Voted: That the mayor instruct
chairman of assessors of his duties of
selecting ward election officials and
that each alderman look after his own
ward.
Voted: That the assessors be in
structed to fill out the book Of yalua-
tions Immediately.
Voted: That the mayor make ar
rangements to have back sewer assess
mentS collected.
Voted: That the city appropriate $50
towards the observance of Defence
Day.
Voted: That bills be paid on the ap-
prevail of the finance committee.
Voted to adjourn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Cong. Nelson and
Judge Cook at
Farmingdale Rally

Desplte/the heavy rainfall of Tues
day a large and enthusiastic crowd
gathered at the Farmingdale town
hall to hear Congressman John E.
Nelson and Judge Harold E. Cook on
the issues of the coming election. j.
w. Williams, chairman of the Farm
ingdale Republican committee. intro
duced State Auditor Z. D. Hayford
as chairman of the meeting. Mr..
Hayford said that he had not heard
of any attack being made on the
handling of the States money and
felt that nearly all were satisfied that
TINS had been q very economical ad-
minlstration. pointing out that out
OF every hundred dollars spent, IL
cost the State about 1913 for salaries.
printing, maintenance of State House
and grounds. in fact all expenses.
Mr.. Hayford then introduced Con-
gresham John +. Nelson, who said
in opening that he owed his election
to the common people of Maine and
that his biggest fight would be to
lift the weight of taxation from this
class of people He said that the
State was all right but it was the ma
ton that was the most serious prop
He further stated that the party
was organized over SO years ago by
Lincoln and Hamlin and that the
people of Maine should be proud of
the sons she had produced towards
the government of our country. He
paid highest tribute to President
Coolidge and said that he had stood
behind him in all his decisions. He
also paid glowing tribute to Gov
ernor Baxter and said that we were
passing through one of the finest adj
ministrations of the State and that
he thought that the same conditions
would exist next year under the new
governor. He said there had been
much to commend and nothing to
criticize. He further declared that
in the coming election the effect of
Names vote was of tremendous i'm
portance as the rest of the country