davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
HOUSE AND SENATE COMMITTEE HEADS
Continued from First Page)

cation committee, Johnson of South Dakota, on the Indian affairs com mittee, and Fuller, of Illinois, on the insular affairs committee. Repre- sentative Parker, of New York, is in line to succeed Representative Wins low, of Massachusetts, who did not seek reelection, as head of the com mcrco committee. w,+
 Ia Toilette Question.
 There Is considerable speculation here as to whether an effort will be made by the Republicans to read Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin, and his followers in tho Senate and House out of the party, depriying them of their committee assignments and of the privilege of attending party conferences. Several Senators, among them Shoot, have declared in favor of siSh action, while priv atcly some of the Democratic leaders in the Senate have advocated disci- plinary action against Senator Wheel CT, of Montana, vice presidential can didate on the La Toilette indepen- dent ticket.
 senator La Toilette is chairman Of the Senate manufacturers com mittce, and is listed as ranking Re- publican on the finance and inter state commerce committees. Sena- tors Brookhart, of Iowa and Frazier Of North Dakota, who usually have lined ID with the Wisconsin Senator on political issues. have committee assignments but arc chairman Of none, while I.add of North Dakota, another Senator identified with the la Toilette bloc. is chairman of the public lands. committee. Shipstead, farmcr-labor Senator from Minnhso- ia, Is q member of five committees and Norris. of Nebraska. who has re- peatedly differed with the Republican organization is the agriculture com- mittcc chairman.s
 In the House the La Toilette in surgcnts, all of whom have been re- elected. have committee assignments as Republicans, some of. them serv- ing as chairman.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
City Items

Jack Lash has recovered from an attack of Illness which confined him to his home on Stanley street for a week.
 William II, Walther Of 2i Cottage Place left for New York city last Thursday in the ipterest of the stan ley Works, He/will be In charge Of q division of the sales office.
 Miss Mildred Goodwin entertained number of friends at a Halloween party last night at her home on Ellis street.
 The Simmons Storage Battery Go. through Roche & Cabelus, has brought suit for s2S against J. Fala- ski to recover money due. Sheriff James W, Manning has served the writ.
 A boy, Alden LeIeoy Carlson. was born at the New Britain general hospital this morning to Mir. and Mrs Adolph Carlson of 50 Asf street
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Foreign Exchange

New York, Nov. S.-Forcicn cx- changes firm. quotations, in cents. Great Britain, demand 452 S-4; Ca bios 46o: 6o-day bills on banks 457. Francie, demand 5.c4, caiIrs 1 4 1-@: Italy, demand 4.@9 1-g. cables 4:So; Belgium, demand 4So l-2. ca hios 4S1; Germany, demand -3N; Holland. demand S9S?: Norway, de- mand I463; Sweden, demand 26.S2; Denmark. demand lI57; Switzer- land, demand 1927; Spain. demand 13.56: Greece. demand 1.Sp; Poland, demand l9 I-4; Czocho-S to1akia, de- mand 29S l-4; Austrla. demand, .op14 Is; Eumania. demand 56 1-4; Argentina. demand S7.25: Brazil. de- mand ll:3o; Tokio. demand SS 5-4: Montreal go Sl-S2
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
BOND DEALER BANKRUPT
Gfcnnwich Man Files Pctition--FIis Assets Are St91, 600 and His Lin bilities S253,s50.

New Haven, Nov, S.-Ross M. Turner a bond dealer, ot Greenwich, filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy in the U. $. court here to- day giving liabilities of $25S,750 and assets of $191,6O0. Unsecured claims are given in the petition as s21,OO0. The Fidelity Trust Co. of Philadel- phia, according to the petition holds demand note for S10 900, the ln- ternational Trust Co. of Boston q note for $S3,750 and the First ~l- tional aBnk of Joplin,' Mo, a note for s10,000.
 Unsecured claims are s1?,o0 of the Carterville Foundry and Machine Co. of Webb City, Mo-, and s9,6Oo of the Mid Point Realty Co.,, balance due on an offset petitioner in New York. Turner the petition shows holds a demand note of $102,OOO on the Con necticut Zinc Co. and holds 19,0OO shares of stock of the company of the par value of s25.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Mrs. Augusta May Dies
 In Eighty-FOurth Year

/ Mrs. Augusta May, SS years old, widow of Emil May, died at her home, 344 Broad street, early this morning. She leaves three sons, Louis, Albert and Charles, and eight grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held al her late residence at o'clock Mon day afternoon, Rev. NJ. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Evan geltcal church, officiating, 1nterment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
MRS. HARDING FAILING
Condition of Wife of Late President Today Is Again Regarded lss Very Serious.
Serious,

By The Associated Press.
 Marion, O., Nov. s.--Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, widow of President Warren G. Harding, wac again re- ported In a serious condition today She is suffering with kidney trouble, Dr. Carl w, Sawyer, her physician, issued the following statement; N
 Mrs, Harding has not been SC we'll the last "A hours. She slept poorly last night taking but a small amount of nourishment during the day Complications in the upper part Of her abdomen have increased in severity" .'....
 According 10 reports from White Oaks Farm. the home of the late General Charles F. Sawyer. where Mrs. Harding has been making hel home since the death of President Harding, more than year ago, Mrs Harding Is not uncopscipus
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Consul Now Over
 Whole of Ireland

Dublin, Nov. S.-Dr. Pathway, who was an American consul in Queenstown in 19t7 and 1918 and since 1922 has been American con sul in Dublin, has been promoted to be consule general of the Free State following the reception Of Professor Smiddy as Irish minister at Wash ington.
 pr. Hathaway's jurisdiction hith- erto confined to the province Of Munster and Leinster will now eX- tend over the whole area Of the Free State.
 A government controlled factory in Finland is manufacturing mil- tary scaplancs,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
DAVIS SAILS TODAY
Secretary of Labor on For South Amcrica-Wili Study Immigration Problems.

New York, Nov. 8. - James J. Davis, secretary of labor sailed to- day on the Southern Cross for South America to study methods of han ding immigrants.
 He issued q statement suggesting that congress ii it's next session should amend the immigration law to provide for admitting alien fami- lies as units.
 If the alien is unable to bring his family to his new country he fs forced to support it abroad with wages he earns in America; if he is enabled to bring them here the buy ing power of his wages goes to help American business" Mir. Davis said
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
OFF FOR PEKING
Brigands Under Command of Gen. eraI Chung-Yi Reported Marching in Direction of Capital.

By The Associated Press.
 Tientsin, Nov. 8.-Shensi province troops, composed of brigands, under the command Of General Hu Chung Ii left here yesterday bound In the direction of Picking. Departure of the bandit troops was welcomed by residents of Tien-Tsin. The troops are opposed to the new regime at Picking instituted by General Fens Yu-Hsiang, the Christian" general, who overthrow his chief, General Wu Pei-Fu,
 According to a report received here last night, General Chang Tso- Lin, Manchurian leader, whose armies have invaded Central China from the north after defeating the Picking government forces. will leave Mukdon for Tientsin today.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
rALLON.NEALON SUIT UP

The case of William J. FalloU gainst Dennis Nealon was resumed in city court yesterday afternoon be- fore Judge B. w. filling. This was the second hearing on the case. Yes terdays session was 'held to bear the testimony of witness who had been out of town at the time the trial came up. The dispute is over a driveway which separates the pro- perty of Fallon from that of Nealon.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
JAP CADETS IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Nov. S.--A Japanese school fleet is to visit the Mexican ports of Acapulco and ManzaniIlc next month, the government is in- formed by the Japanese legation The cadets who include members of some of the most prominent Jap anese families, are expected to visit Mexico City.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Y.iIE, CORP. MII,T

New Haven. Nov. S.-The Yale corporation met today and one mat fer before II was the controversy over the erection of dormitory on the Yale campus, It was understood that the corporation was disposed 10 give further hearing 10 objectors to the proposed dormitory and to delay erection Of it until after q f. nal decision is reached.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
NfINISTEK TO SPEAK

Rev. Dr, c. W. Roesch. chair ran Of the committee of the Meri- dcr Ministerial association which was responsible for the closing of two Mcridcn hotels and the prose- cution of the proprietors will speak at a banquet Of Everyman's Bible class under the auspices of the Blue army, next Friday eve- ming. November l4 The banquet will he held at tho '. NJ. C. A, There will he an interesting pro. gram In addition to the address.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
YALE RUNNER WINS
M l.. smith Wins \. A. L. Senior Gross Country Run at New Haven Team Also Wins.

New Haven, Nov. S.-M, l.. Smith of Yale, won the A. A. U. senior championship cross country run here today, and the Yale team won on points against Cygnet A. C. The time of Smith for the course ot about six miles was 31 minutes 1 Is seconds. Yale's points were 23 against %6 F for Cygnet
 The order of finish of the men was:
 MichaeIson, Cygnet, second, time, 3I:15: Russell, Cygnet, third; Briggs, Yars, fourth; Cureton, Yale. fifth; II. F. Smith, Yale. sixth; Wilmot, Yale scKnth; Scovile, Yale. eighth; R. Altn, Cygnet, ninth: Barnes, Yale, tenth.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Draths
Mrs Elizabeth May Taylor.

Mrs. Elizabeth May Taylor, 36, of 5S1 Stanley street died yesterday at the New Britain General hospital. She leaves her husband. William Ev- erette Taylor and one daughter. The funeral will be conducted by Rev. William B. Gaines at o'clock Mon day afternoon at the A. M. F. Zion church. Burial will be in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Special Notice

A special meeting Of the Daugh- ters of Isabelle will he' held Mon jay evening. Nov. 10, at 8 p. m. in the club rooms. 166 Main street. All members who are planning to go to Bristol on Monday. Nov. 17 will please attend or hand in their names -advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
DIES SUDDENLY

Providence, Nov. S.-Asa B. Ken- nan, =, grand army veteran, who for 4o years had been employed in the federal engineers office in Provi- d"nce, died suddenly Of heart trou- hIc here today. soon after he left us home for work in the insurance at the state capital.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Nl1.trrals
GcDrge F. GrOm.

Funeral services for George F. .Groff, manager of a local brokerage house for several years, were held last night at 2 o'clock in the South church chapel Rev, pr. George w. II. Hill officiated. At 7:30 o'clock Masonic friends conducted the Ma sonic funeral services, members of Centennial and Harmony lodges talk ing part in the service. The body was sent to Wilkes Barre, Pa, this morning for burial.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Mrs. William Mccarthy

Tine funeral of Mrs. William Nc Carthy will be held Monday morning at 8 o'clock from her home, 117 Fairview street. followed by a funer- al mass in St. Joseph's church at | o'clock. Burial will be in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
SKIPPER APPEALS
Captain Of Steamer Boston Whose License Is Revoked, Appeals From Decision.

Boston. Nov. S.--Captain Alfred W, Call, of Everett, former captain of the steamer Boston, whose license was ordered revoked by the board of U. s. steamboat inspectors in Providence, R. l., last month, as e result of the collision Of the Boston with the tanker Swiftarrow in Vine yard Sound, July 21, presented an appeal today to U. s. Supervisor In- spector Captain Oscar G. Haines, The appeal was taken on the ground the finding of the board was not in accordance with the evidence.
 In the collision, which occurred in dense fog. four passengers of the Boston lost their lives. The board of steamboat inspectors found that Captain Call had been guilty Of negligence in driving his vessel through the fog at regular speed.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Ecl Gross Sunday. .Clergymen throughout the country. it was an- uounced 'oday, will stress the peace time work If the society and call up- on their congregations to enroll Tn is membership during the period beginning on Armstce Day.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
CONFER WITH COOLIDGE
Indiana Senator Says He Will Try and Have Latollctte Driven from the Republican Party.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Senators Wadsworth, republican of New York. and Watson, republican Of indiana, conferred separately to-day with President Coolidge, discussing briefly the legislative situation. Both were of the opinion that sp- propriation bills would be about sil that could be considered at the ap- , preaching short session. Senator Watson said he thought, however, hat tax plan similar 10 the de- feated Mellon scheme would be taken up for debate, at least
 The Indiana senator declared he could fight for the removal of Sen ator LaFollette from republican marty committee assignments upon 'he re-orga nization of the new con- s;ress. but said he expected no eff f0rt along that line at the short ses- ion.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Mrs. .NntOni Sczenski 1

Funeral services for Mrs, Antonl
 Sczenski of 99t Stanley street were held at 73o o'clock this morning at
 the Sacred Heart church. Inter
 ment was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
GIANTS WIN S-O

Paris, Nov. S,--The New York Giants defeated the Chicago White Sox today to Q at the Olympic stadium at CoIombcs in the first of series of games which they will play in France.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
KazimierZ KandIialki

Funeral services for Kazimierz Kandzialki of IS Crown street were conducted at the Sacred Heart church at s o'clock this morning Interment was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
NELSON. MADE HOP OFF

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. s.-Lieu- tenants Nelson and Wade, army world flers, hoped off from Kelly Field at 9;5o a. m, today for Illus ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
RED CROSS SUNDAY.

Washington, Nov. S.-rrerared- ness for emergency will l'c the key note of the observance tomorrow Of
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
CLEARINGS AND BALANCES.

New York Exchanges. 961 1o0O.- oon, balances. 9%.oo0. .n00. Boston Exchanges. 7fnno. 00n. balances @S,0O0, GOO
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
|. S TRrA>rRY STATEMENT.

|. < treasury balance, sSS5.S94S9O.
 tNovcmhcr |. 1920 |. s. treasury balance. sSS4,9S9. .cS6 tNoyemher $, 1920
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Receipts from revenues pledged under the Hungarian loan totalled 15,1Oo,OOo gold crowns in scptem- Der. equal 10 almost half the interest of sinking fund requirements for the entire year according to a report of Jeremiah Smith, commissioner gen. cral for Hungary, received by local banks which participated in under writing the issue.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

The Wants arc immediate int ac- "omplishing many objects, Are you making full use of them?
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

The Fairbanks Co. reports a de- felt of sl6,36S for the quarter end ed September 30 after interest and depreciation. against a deficit of s113.SS2 in the corresponding quar- ter last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Way Street Briefs

New York, Nov s,-The present bullish rail market, while attributed to improved earnings and increased earnings and increased confidence in the political situation, also Is be- leved to have been supported by talk of pending mergers, Many rail stocks that have shot forward since election have been mentioned prom inently in thls connection. Missouri Pacific Is among the Urge systems in a position to go ahead; Southern Pacific Is ready to make further move after the recent Fl Paso & Southwestern consolidation, which might involve the Rock Island, and Chicago & Northwestern is under stood 10 Do negotiating with the Omaha,
 Net profits of. A, G, SpauIding X Bros. for the nine mnths of 1924 fell to S755,633 compared with s1,322,- 577 in the same period last year,
 A merger of the Mercedes Auto- mobile Co. and the Benz Motor Works, two of the largest automo- bile concerns in Germany, which was announced by their American repre- sentatives, is said to signify the start | Of standardization of the automo- bile in Europe. Officials of the Mer- cedes Co. recently were in this coun- try to arrange for purchases Of all raw material.
 A deficit of sl14,154 for the first nine months this year is reported by the Superior oil corporation against a deficit Of s465,933 in the same period of 1923. The third quarters deficit was cut to s3,362 from s22,. 422 in the preceding quarter and s22o,S9S in the third quarter last year.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
To The People of Dolores.

The people of Dolores who helped and
attended the meetings, which | had the
privilege of conducting recently, are
the best to be found anywhere.
have conducted many meetings in
different states, but in all my exper-
ence have | never worked with people
which enjoyed so much. Never have
| had a congregation that was SO
splendid to preach to. The spirit and
the fellowship between these two
churches was wonderful. The out
standing citizens of your town, who
were humble in the spirit of service
was a bendiction. The splendid spirit
of the young people was enough to
put new faith and courage into any
cold and Indifferent worker. The
marvellous hospitality of the people
was unsurpassed. The pastors. brothers
Flanders and Farmer, are unmatched
when it comes to cooperation. Their
generous spirit and brotherly love Will
never be forgotten.
Then to add to all these blessings
came that generous donations. | can
assure you all, that what you gave,
could not at this particular time been
of more benefit to anyone.
This is the first time have ever ex-
pressed my thanks and appreciation In
this way, but | wish to have you all
understand how | appreciated all you
did for US.
Nav YOU all continue in the good
fight is our sincere wish.
Sincerely yours,
THE WEEKS.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
Celebrated
Lincoln Anniversary
Tuesday.

The month of February is remem-
bered by most of us as that during
which one of the chief historial hgures
of our country first saw the light OF Gay.
Abraham Lincoln was one OF the
mighty personalities who did so much
70 establish and preserve American
nrircinles and every good American
will be pleased at the opportunity Oh
doing something to help revere H''
memory. 80 .h;s
As our part in an observance Oh ''ns
;mnortant occasion we have secureu
for the benefit of our host OF readers
: s,ac;., feature with halftone pictures
of the Great Emancipator. This artle.e
:, 70 he found on another page OF t"is
;s,,o of The Star. When we tell you
n", ,s the article is written by john
n;ct @ ;nsop Sherman, writerof a NUMBER
Of the special features which we nave ',
heen procuring for our readers sUu ~,
an know that the subject is espec'a''y
, ,,ai, handled. We feel that we are
MART narticularly fortunate in being ao'e ~. ~
pa. ps.ure this splendid service and and are are
s1 suxious that you do not overlook 'ns nt
,;o,e when perusing the columns u
The Star to-day.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08

asks IS that you be charitable
Make a few allowances for the
difhculties that beset the
newspaper publisher, and re-
member always, that nothing
hurts a newspaper editor
quite SO much as to see his
mistakes III print.
He has no chance to cover
them up. The printed word
cant be erased. Don't forget
that newspapers are made bv
human minds and human
hands and to err is human.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
Piles Can Be Cure Without
Surgery.

An instructive book has been pub
lished by DR.. A. S. McCleary, the
noted rectal specialist of Kansas City.
This book tells how sufferers from Piles
can be quickly and easily cured with
out the use of knife, scissors, ''hot"
iron, electricity or any other cutting or
burning method, without confinement
to bed and no hospital bills to pay.
The method has been a success for
nine thousand cases. The book is sent
postpaid free to persons afflicted with
piles or other rectal troubles who clip
this item and mail it with name and
address to DIR. McCleary. $50 Parkview
Sanitarium. Kansas City. Mo. e 46
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08

Wouldn't it be handy to have a
printing establishment in your place OF
business, and al! you would have to do
would be to go there and order what
YOU wanted in the way of blank forms
and other printed supplies? Don't you
know that your home town PRINT shop
brings this convenience to you without
the care and worry and expense that
would be connected with it if it was IN
YOUR own place of business. A phone
call will bring an experienced printer
to YOUR place of business who VIII
receive your order, put 1t III type
bring proof to you, make any changes
vou desire, do the job and deliver II
without any worry or annoyance Oh
YOUR part. In the routine OF business
von have studied out blank forms that
would save you lot of time II you
onlv had them. But you do not use
very many of them and you are mol
certain that you could get them PRINTED
80 YOU 90 on spending valuable tin'
writing them out. Any thing IN th'
wav of blank form that you can draw
with pen or pencil can be printed a
The Star Office. Save money by us'fi
YOUR home print shop.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
LEBANON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roelf and sons took
Sunday dinner with the home folks,
Mrs. E. E. Wallace spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Seaborn Rentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scott and Flo
visited with c. S. Trower family Sum
day
The House brothers took load of
freight over to Gallup last week.
Mesdames Frank and George Wedell
and Miss Minifred Wallace repacked
apples Monday for Mr.. jackson get
ting them ready for shipment.
Mrs, Joe Scott and Mrs. c. S. Trower
visited with Mrs. f. E. Wallace Tues
day.
Miss Lorena Rentz visited with
Bonnie Wallace Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
The Little Things

The tallest building in the world was
built out of the profit of five and ten
cent sales.
The largest private income is credited
to man who made automobiles with
less waste of time and material than
any other manufacturer.
The National League franchise in
Chicago was paid for through sales of
gum at penny stick
The discovery that II drops of solder
and not l8 were needed in closing a
can saved an oil company $40. 600 in
one year.
Small details are not obstacles to be
walked around. but steps to be used in
getting up. Small tasks can be made
the best training for subsequent res
possibilities. Study the life of a man
who has become an outstanding success
and you will find that he began by do
ing the little things well-and never
broke the habit. The Lamp.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
hORThDALE

Mrs. l.. H. Doyle went to Price. Utah
Saturday for short visit with her
husband and son. Her grandson Linn
accompanied her.
Estol Welch returned home from the
Holmes Sawmill where he has worked
the past month. He intends to leave
for Montrose in the near future to run
a planer in the Darling mill.
Mrs. P. c. Sheriff. and children were
East bound passengers last Monday.
Mr.. Burke drove them to Dove Creek.
John Griffin made trip to Monticello
on last Thursday returning Friday.
William Watson was an outgoing
passenger on Wednesdays stage,
enroute to Denver to join his mother
who left about the first of the year.
Earnest Coffman has been hauling
sawdust from the mill the past week.
He got his last load in before the
sleighing run out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Walstrom went tC
Dolores on the stage Wednesday, to bt
gone few days.
George Eastin and Lewis Bales tool
their livestock to Lisbon Valley Friday
where there is reported to be excellan
winter range.
Lyman Eastiu completed his new
house last week and will move il
Monday.
This week witnessed the end of owe
month of fine sleighlng, which ha
been much enjoyed as well as utilize'
for hauling hay and lumber.