davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

Observation-Disclosures Davis, fol
fourteen years convict trusty and
familiar figure at state capitol, is
paroled by Governor Brandon. He
was convicted of murder in Dallas
cnuntu and given life term.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

CIARLOTTE.-U negro
woman is run down and killed by
automobile driven by Todd Grier,
automobile salesman, who is held
pending inquiry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

RG.-Concress H.
+. Fulmer is advised by govern
ments chief forester at Washington
mat plans for making Camp Jack
son. at Columbia national forest.
viii be carried out at early date. as
provided bv congress
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

INMAN.-Old time "fiddlers' con
vention'' is held here, with Profes-
sor John w. West, of public schools,
i'll charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

Re a confident cook by using the best fiavorinE estraets-Baker's-in your cakes. buildings. Ices and desserts They arc always reliable.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
MAN PAYS DEATH PENALTY IN MASS.
VandenheCke EIeCtrOcuted al
 CharleStOWn Prison

Boston, July 3o.--Cyrille Nanden- hecke. formerly of Lawrence, Mass. and Renfrew, Ontario, was executed in the electric chair at the Charles town state prison at 12;1S a. m. to- day.
 Vandenhecke started from his cell at 12:O4 a. m. and entered the death chamber at 12:o5, nearly 12:oe a. m. One shock of 2ooo volts, 10 amperes. was applied for one minute and l5 seconds, after he had been fastened into the chair. After several tests, he was pronounced dead by the phy- sicians at 12:13 a. m.
 It was midnight when Warden Will liam Hendry, accompanied by the le- gal witnesses, entered the death chamber. The physicians present were pr. Frank P. Williams, surgeon general, Massachusetts National Guard; Dr. Joseph I. Mclaughlin, prison physician, and Dr. George Burgess McGrath, medical examiner
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
AGED MAN KILLED
 BY AN ANGRY BULL
aS Year Old South Meridenlte
 COred 10 Death

Msridsn. July se,-Attseksd by a young bull yesterday morning tn the barnyard of the home of Julius l. Ives. Main street, South Meriden, George Granniss. s2 years old, re. esiyed injuries which caused his death. at o;ao o'clock last evening.
 One of the Ives children feund his body and notified her father. who summoned Dr, J, stoddard, The aged man suffered a fracture Of the sknli and numerous bruises about the body. Dr.. J. H. Buffum. Of Waliing- ford. acting local medical examiner, pronounced death due to accidental causes,
 At the Ives farm there is a herd of five heifers and the young bull The body was found lying beside the group of stock, the supposition being that the bull made an attack which the infirm man could not evade,
 Mir. Grannis had made his home with the Ives family for the last thirty years. and was we'll known throughout the South Meriden sec- tion. After examination by Dr. Buff finn. the body was taken to the D.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Miss Mary Di'Dario Is Now Mrs. Bernard Di'Dario

Mary pi' psrio and Bernard pl Dsrio. who, despite the similarity of their names are unrelated. were msr' ried at St. aary's church at 2 o'clock this morning, James eapensri or Hartford. was best man and Miss Lu- ellie Jssserino was maid Of honor The bride wore an old rose dress and hat to match and carried a shower bouquet Of sweetheart roses Miss Jesserine wore a turquoise blue dress and white hat and carried tea roses, A reception was held al the brides home at aT Smith St. after the cere, mony. after which Mir. and Mrs, pr Dario left on a weeks trip to New York and New Jersey. When they return they will reside on Broad street. Mir. Di' Dario Is a tailor, The bride was formerly employed at the Stanley works.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

F, Hsll and company undertaking rooms Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

of Suffolk county. The remainindei of the witnesses included Deputy Warden James L, Hogsett. Deputy Sheriff Earl - E. Wells, representing the sheriff of Essex county, and a representative of the Associated Press on behalf or the press
 Rev. Michael J, Murphy, prison chaplain, and Rev. James M. Kelly, o. S. A., of Lawrence, Vandenhecke's 's spiritual adviser, were also present.
 At 11:15 p, m, Vandenhecke, who had slept for about an hour was awakened by Father Kelly It was just 12:04 o'clock when the cell door was opened.
 Father Kelly and Father Murphy preceded Vandenhecke chanting the last prayer for the dying, and Dep uty Warden Hogsett walked with the doomed man, lightly holding his left arm, although he walked strongly,
 After the current had been applied, the three physicians examined the body singly and then Warden Hem dry pronounced Vandenhecke dead.
 Two letter were written by Vanden- hecke in the evening, one to his wife, Grace, in Brandford, Ont, and one to his daughter, Cyrilla. of Lawrence, telling her to love her mother always and to care for her, A few trinkets and letters he gave to Father Kelly for disposition. His last hour was pa assed in prayer.
 The electrocution was the 2Sth at the state prison. The first was on December 17, 1901, and the last be- fore this morning was that of Paul Daskalakis, alias Pappas, July If, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
OPEN FIVE BIDS FOR
 AUTO FIRE FIGHTER
Commissioners Will Vote on Buy. ing Machine Next Monday Night

Although no action Was taken Of
 the purchase of s new chemical hess
 and bumper for tse Are department
 bids were Tseei'ed for the machine al
 a leng session of the beard ef Are
 commissioners held in the mayors of'
 nee last night chairman John |, R
 Kesysrs presided and the sealed bid,
 were opened and read by Clerk John ], keogh,
 The follosing bids were reeeh cd for ihe new triple combination fb0 gallon bumpers seagrats Motor Co, Of New Haven. slt.ab6,bateomplele, Maxim Motor Co, Of aiddleboro, Mass, sl.,s00 complete, Ahfens For Fire Engine O., Of New York, ill.,. aSb including hosei American La. France Of New York, iii,isbi stuts Fire Engine Co.,. Of Boston. ti5.30a complete, The appropriation made by the city meeting board for the new bumper is ti5,sb0, In addition an allowance of ti,bo0 was made for hose which gives the Ire board s total Of Sii,ib0 to spend on a new bumper. The commissioners said that no action would be taken on the purchase but special meeting will be held Monday night of next week so that recommendation may be made at the August meeting Of the com mon council.
 After the bids had been opened reps resentatiyes of the automobile con- cerns spoke on the merits Of their respective machines. It was after io:30 o'clock before the last of the men had been heard and other busi- ness matters were discussed. Chief Noble stated that a new machine Is needed In New Britain as the fire de- pertinent would be crippled should one Of the present machines be taken out and overhauled. It Is planned to put the new machine at Engine Go. No. house ss the present machine will go to No. while that one is being repaired.
 Lieut.. Linn Reinstated
 The case of Lieutenant Fred Linn, who was suspended by Chief William J. Noble for being intoxicated on duty, was next discussed! Commis- sioner George Cans made a report for the discipline committee in which he said that the suspended officer had admitted his fault and that there were mitigating circumstances.
 An alarm came in at headquarters at 1925 o'clock July 19 and Lieuten- ant Linn did not leave his bed. His company did not so to the fire but the men were prepared to leave at mo- ment's notice. When First Deputy Chief Eugene Barnes returned from the fire Linn was found in bed, re- port was made to Chief Noble and the suspension followed. It was stat ed that a friend of Linn gave him some wine which made him sleepy and as a result he did not hear the alarm.
 The discipline committee recom- mended that in view of the fact that Linn has been off duty ten days the was sufficient. On mo- ion of Commissioner Blair the rec was adopted by the board and Lieutenant Linn was rein- stated today.
 The Hayes Construction Co. and l. Wexler presented bids for the con- struction of a laboratory and shower paths at Engine Go. No. house. The 'ormer was for s3.3ao and the latter Tor s3,s50. Both bids were rejected by the commissioners because the amounts were in excess of that appro- priated for the work.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
BECKWITH PROMOTED
Veteran of Army Service, in Charge of Recruiting office in This City, Made Master Sergeant.

Made Master Sergeant
 In a letter received from the ad- jutant generals office at Boston to- day Sergeant Frank L. Beckwith, who has been in charge of the local United States army recruiting station for the past IS months, has been notified of his promotion to the rank of master sergeant, the highest non-commis- stoned rank in the United States army. Accompanying the notification of his promotion was letter in which Ser geant Beckwith was commended for his work as a recruiting officer while in charge of the local office.
 Tn a contest conducted among the recruiting officers of New England two months ago Sergeant Beckwith was adjudged the winner and for the past year his record for men enlisted is the highest in the New England dis trict.
 Sergeant Beckwth has completed 2s years in the army and has served in every campaign the army has been engaged in in that time. During the world war. he served in France and was later drill sergeant in southern camp. During his stay here Sergeant Beckwith has made large number of friends and was in receipt of nu- n erous congratulations on the strength of his promotion this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30


 But I have persuaded the makers to offer these powders ot ordinary prices. order them in quantities, under my name offer them at my expense to girls and women who de- sire the best.
 Now all druggists and toilet coun- ters supply Edna Wallace Hopper's Powders. There are two kinds. For myself I prefer clinging powder. cold cream powder, based on my Youth Cream. It is enduring. That Youth Cream Powder costs $1. But many women prefer light and fluffy powder. If you want that kind, 1t costs but 50 cents Roth kinds come in three shades white. flesh and brunette. r..
 So far as I know, these powders are the finest in existence. You may be sure that if anyone producedea a better powder I would get 1t quickly. Any one who uses common powders will gain a new conception of what pow ders should be.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
POWHATAN IS RAIDED
washington's Drive Against Liquor Gets Within Short Distance Of White House.

Washington, July 5o.--The quiet campaign against liquor drinking in roof gardens and other expensive set- tings progressed early today to the vicinity of the White House when federal prohibition agents who visited the top Of the Powhatan hotel at 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue arr rested two male patrons. /
 The raid was so quietly conducted that most of the patrons of the roof garden were not aware of any un- usual happening. The men charged with drinking in public and possess ing liquor illegally, were merely es- corted to a patrol wagon by ths agents who, to all appearances, might have been their friends. Their fem mine companions calmly hailed taxi and trailed the patrol to the police station. where the men rejoined them after posting ;35 collateral for sp- pearance later in the day.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

Like all my friends on the stage and in the movies, I use very costly pow ders. I have them made to my order. and they cost me $5 per box. Our careers depend on our looks, and n o t hing is too Soutiu
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Movie Stars
Are using these rare powders By Edna Wallace Hopper

I did not intend 10 supply powders to women. My only idea was to fur nish them my greatest beauty helps. But thousands of women have urged me, by letter and in person, to tell them the powders use.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
ARRIVES IN PARIS

Paris July se,-zssleal Fsshs' the Egyptian premier arrived in Paris todsE He Is still quite weak from the effects of the wound suffered ih the recent attempt on hls life at csire,
Evening star., 1924-05-02
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. C., FRIDAY

of these buildings. This is. therefore,
merely a reappropriation of the
amount 81 ~ 81 -
For repairs. and improvements 10
school buildings and grounds, sup
Elemental appropriations aggregat-
ing $25, 900 are asked. The approprfa-
tion for this purpose for the current
fiscal year is $500. In addition to
miscellaneous repairs of 165 school
buildings, 1t was necessary to install
forty new heating plants during the
current fiscal year. Additional funds
are required for the minimum neces-
sary repairs for the balance of the
fiscal year.
There is also needed TO complete
grading, seeding, sodding. sidewalks
and electric wiring for the Chain
Bridge School. $1,000; for the Love-
joy School. which will also INCLUDE
heating plant for the old and new
buildings,s IS, ,5e8:N for mcfarland Jun
ior High School. 1000; for Lovejoy
Junior High School. $3.50, and for
Smothers School. $2.700, all of which
are covered IN the .,$25, ,0eei requested.
$4,000 FOR Department.
For the fire.. department. $4,000 is
asked for repairs to apparatus. The
appropriation for this purpose for
the fiscal year 1924 is~ $35,000. The
extraordinary repairs to fire-fghting
The health department needs $1,000
for draining of lots and abatement
of nuisances and, $1,000 for a public
crematorium. For the Police Court
two items are asked, one of $500
for contingent expenses in addition
Evening star., 1924-05-02
S359,373 ADDITIONAL
SOUGHT FOR DISTRICT
Supplemental and Deficiency EST.
mates Submitted to House
! by President.
PROVIDES FOR HOSPITALS
Money Asked for Emergency and
Casualty to Cover Deficits.

Supplemental and deficiency esti-
mates of appropriations for the Dis
trict of Columbia for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1924, and for prio:
fiscal years, amounting to $S59,373.20
together with proposed legislation
was transmitted to the House today
by the President.
The deficiency estimates include
32.9S1.15 for Emergency Hospital for
1922 and sS,303.40 for Emergency
Hospital for 1923.
The original appropriation for this
Institution for the fiscal year 1922
was $4,000, which was later supple
mented by an appropriation OF $4,000.
The appropriation for the fiscal year
1923 was $4,000. The additional
amounts now requested were expend-
ed and the deficiencies incurred in
treatment of emergency cases, orig
mating usually in accidents In the
streets and other public places. Such
though the appropriation therefor is
exhausted and the amount of such
service cannot be accurately deter
mined in advance, the letter from
the budget bureau states.
Another deficiency estimate is
$S7S35 for Casualty Hospital in 1912
and $6.236.15 for Casualty Hospital in
1923. The budget bureau letter points
out that the regular appropriation for
this hospital for the fiscal year 1892
was $4,000, which was later supple
rhented by a further appropriation OF
10000 The appropriation for 1923
was $1,000. These deficiencies were
created under the same conditions as
explained with regard to Emergency
Hospital. t.>
$3.955 for Courts.
The next deficiency item is $4,Ss3.73
for contingent and miscellaneous ex-
penSes in the year 1923. OF these
s3,955.92 is for judicial expenses. An
additional amount is required to pay
audited claims against the District
OF Columbia. The expenses payable
from this appropriation are of such a
character that they cannot reason
ably be controlled, the budget bureau
items as court costs, certificates of
title, printing legal notices and briefs,
examination and testimony, witne eSS
fees. stenographic reporting and
kilograms.
Another item is ssSZs1 for advertis-
ing tax notices.
For the public schools of the District
In the year 1923 there are two items,
one or S52,O5S.79 for fuel, gas, electric
light and power, and the other, $1.526 30
for payment Of annuities. The original
appropriation for payment OF annuities
for the fiscal year 1923 was $685. 500.
This additional amount is required to
pay three claims arising as the result of
a decision rendered by the controller
general in the case of Emma ". George,
a balance of $42.64: Miss Medora F,
Barker, s74340, and Miss Mamie T.
Myers, S740.25.
Total Estimates, $S4,129.26.
For the Police Court OF the District
In 1923 two deficiency items: Contin-
Evening star., 1924-05-02
FAIL TO IDENTIFY BODY.
Finding of Dead Woman in Rap
tF a@ @~-Sll
pahannock Mystery.
,v the A.soc,sted Press.

BY the Associated Press.- .
TAPPAHANNocK. vks. May a
Efforts to identify the body OF a
young woman found foatfng In the
Rappahannock River. just off the
wharf here yesterday, proved fruit
less today and the. case remains a
mystery. No cases of missing persons
have been reported in this neighbor-
hood and authorities are at loss to
explain the finding of the body.
The woman. apparently about
twenty-five years old. appeared to
have been I'M the water for over 9
brown coat, dark skirt, black stock.
ings and high riding boots.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

A mans nover4expedient to make
capital" out OF hfs sons wedding was
narrated in a London police court
when Pole was charged with beg
ging 1t was said that he attended hfs
sons wedding dressed in n silk hat
and fashionable clothes. Before the
ceremony was over he hurried home
changed into rags, and returning to
the church begged from the guess as
they left. .... sr ..,.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

to the :. current . appropriation OF
$500, and the other $500 for COM
pen sationB OF .jurona in addition to
the approprtation of $4,000 already
made for the fiscal year 1924. Z"
Evening star., 1924-05-02
5000 Is Requested. !.

For the. Mcfarland Junior High
and Langley Junior High. Schools
$4,000 is requested for the compile
tion of equipment for the depart
ments OF domestic science and manual
training. A like amount for the same
purpose in a previous appropriation
lapSed and was returned to the Treas
ury. due to- delay in the completion
Evening star., 1924-05-02

For the Police Court Of the District
in 1923 two deficiency items: Contin-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17
FL retorno de Lloyd George Ia
primera magistratura es inevitable. -
Especial para Ell MUNDo)

Pequeno de estatura. perspicaces
ojos azules, expresivos de bondad,-
oidos siempre alertas cosas esencia-
les-que nunca dejan perder m ruido
-boca de persraci6n v de firmeza-
una hermosa cabeza cubierta de tupi-
dos mechones de pelo-Lord Leverhul-
me-Jefe Industrial de la Gran Breta-
IA, nos ofrece una espl6ndida instan-
tanea de gran interes para los ameri-
canos.
En- una comida dc bienvenida ofre-
cida por el sphin Club, de Nueva York,
Lord Leverhulme pago nm tribute =
la vida comercial como el Genio de la
epoca.
'El comercio Sc mueve hoy a paso
de aviones Y eXpresos-la epoca de los
furgones ha desaparecido. La etica de
esta gran hora industrial, epoca de los
grandes anuncios comerciales. exige In
adopci6n dc ssnos principles mercanti-
les entire las naciones. Estas dcben
pagar honradamente sus deudss-no
"pagaremos cuando Alemania pague'
La unica manera de pagar las deudas
es con dinero honrado Y limpio".
.Hijo de un tendero la carrera poll
tica Y Ia exaltacion q IA dignidad de
caballero Y vizconde, de William Le-
Yer es un reconocimiento, de mSritos
quo interesa grandemente AMERICA.
Lord Ieverhulme reaiiza su vista
anual a los Estados Unidos. Su llnico
hiio. Hon. w. Hulme Lever qrien Sc
ha dedicado a los mismos negocios de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17
Ell TRATADo ANGLo-AMERICANo
RELATIVE A LA QUESTION DE
LOS LICoREs EsTA A PUNTo DE
TERMINARsE

WASHINGTON, enero 16. Omitted
Press) -ofcialmente Sc sabe que el
tratado anglo-americano que provee
una extension sobre ell Unite de las
tr.s millas para evitar el contrabando
dc liAres a los Estados Unidos. esta
completamente redactado Y en- espera
solamente de que sea aprobado y FIR
mado por los Dominios britanicos.
Sc anticipa que antes de ounce dias
el referido tratado sera firmado por las
posesiones inglesas, menos que el dis
gusto surgido entire Inglaterra los
Estados Unidos con motive de las re-
cientes confscaciones prematuras Sc
convierta en- un serio obstaculo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17
LAS MEDIDAs ADoPTADAS PoR
Ell GABINETE FRANCES NO SON
SUFICIENTEs PARA EoUILIBRAR
Ell FRANCO

PAEIS, enero 16, (UniSed Press).-
La Federation General del Trabajo Ia
aprobado una resolution en- Ia que de-
claran que las medidas adoptadas iiI-
timamente por Ell Gabinete frances con
el fin de conjurar la crisis del franco.
son insufcientes. siendo necesario ha-
Ger un recuento general del capital ex
tranjero frances, impOner contribu-
clones sObre los capitales improducti-
vos.
NJ. Poincare volvers 4 conferenciar
con los lideres financieros mas promi-
nentes de esta capital sobre eli mismo
Sc tiene entendido que las econo.
mias aprobadas pOr 4 gobierno en- sus
gastos pdblicos salvaran al Tesoro un
yasto anual de cerca de quinientos mi
Tones de frances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17
Estaba aCalambrada
COnOcida SehOra que Sc euro
con la AnticalcuIina Ebrey

TAMPICO, Tampa, Mejico.-Ha.
cia tempo que padecia de rinones y
vejiga, Y por fortuna encontre un
libro que recon1enaa IA Anticalculina
Ebrey para esos males. No vacile
en- probar la Anticalculina Ebrey,
y despues de tomarme ell content
do de varios fraseos, me encuentro
hoy completamente bien. FL sintoma
que mas molestaba era un persisten-
tie dolor de espaldas, v por la noche
tenia que levantarme a cada ratio
haeer aguas, debido a los dolores
en- la region de vejiga. Me morti-
f.aba mucho el calambre en- los pies
Y Sc me hacia impossible dormir. To-
davia no he terminado ell ultimo fras-
co de Anticalculina Ebrey que com
pre- Y va me encuentro perfectamen-
te bien. Ell dolor de espaldas ha des-
aparecido, 10 mismo que el calambre
va duermo tranquila Y no ceso de
recomendar la Anticalculina Ebrey
mis- amigos Y conocidos. Pueden
publican esta carta 81 asi GUSTAV, en-
beneficio de la humanidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17
DON LUIS SANCHEZ MORALES.
QUEEN SALE HOY PARA. -.
Continuation de la Ia. plana)

Mas de una vez dudamos de la We
racidad de tai rumor teniendo en-
cuenta que no ha mucho tempo le
fue ofrecida esa misma plaza al Sc
nor Sanchez Morales v el Sc neg5 a
aceptarla; sin embargo, creimos
oportuno hacer hablar a don Luis
quien con verdadero gusto satisfizo
nuestros deseos de informar al M
blico.
-iEs verdad, don Luis, lie pregun-
tamos, que usted sale mafiana para
el Norte que Sc propone trabajar
la plaza de Tesorero de Puerto Ri
co?
"Mes sorprende el rumor, nos con-
testo, yo acostumbro a hacer todos los
amos en- esta epoca visitas al Norte
y creame usted que solo objeta mi
viaje, asuntos de mi negocio Y cual-
quier rumor que a prop6sito de mi
viaje sc quiera desprender, sera COM
pletamente falso toda vez que no ha
pasado por mi mente, ningun deseo
de ser Tesorero de la isla."
y 81 esta plaza lie fuera ofreci-
da, Ila aceptaria usted?
mo, senior, puede usted decir en- su
periodico que 81 me ofreciesen esa
plaza, la rechazaria inmediatamen-
te."
Con tan rotundas manifestations,
no pudimos mas que despedirnos de
don Luis deseandole un viaje muy
feliz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17
Ell PRESIDENTE, ETC.
continuation de la pagina 81

en- huelga, sin saber adn a estas ho-
ras la importancia que pueda reves-
tir esta huelga.
I'm cuanto la renuncia del senor
Miranda de que habla el segundo
parrafo la Comision no tiene la me-
nor noticia de ella. Solo sabemos
que habiendo estado ausente de la
isla el senor Miranda por mas de
seis meses, en- virtud de preceptos
legales quedo vacante ell cargo de
Vocal que el desempenaba en- esta
Comision.
Con gracias anticipates queda de
I'd. muy atentamente,
J. A. CANALS.
Presidente de la Comision de
Mediaci6n v Conciliacion.