davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
THOUSANDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE
 TO PRIEST WHOLE CITY LOVED
NEW CHEMICAL FORMULA
 AIDS CANCER PATIENTS
American Medical Nssociaiion Hears nf Treatment LfIesfive in
 Many Gases.
By the Assootats1 Press.

By the Associated rress
 Chicago. June t1.--Announccm nj that new chemical formula had cured 70 per cent of goo eases of cau- ccr. was made today by Dr. C. Ever cit Field of the RadIum Institute Of New York cty before inc Associai ion for the study and Cure of Cancer. meeting with the American Medical association convention.
 Tho formula, Dr. Field said. was based upon theory that cancer is q germ disease. lt had been worked out because Inc N-ray and radium and other previously known forms Of treatment were inadequate. he de- cared.
 The new preparation Is known as inc Koch serum and was 1e1 elOpcd by Dr. William Koch of Detroit. for- merly a professor at the University of Dciroi'
 Dr. Field made i' plain that he was not hera ding an absolute cancer cure. that it has been used only in clinical cases, but that he regarded II with high hop,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
ANDREWS SELLS OUT
 FURNITURE BUSINESS
Business Transaction Said to Involve at Least
 S200,O0O

After 2b years of successful busi- ness in the undertaking and furniture field. John A. Andrews. one or rho leading men in this line of business in the city yesterday sold his furniture business io Samuel. David and Georg" kaplan of Hartford. Mr. Andrews win retain an interest in tue business, however which win be incorporated under ihn name Of in" John A, An- drcWs N tu. If is uudeiS oud tho deal wolves approximately $26o.ono, although inc sale was made on ihr basis ol inventory price. That it will amount to at least s2oo coo there is no doubt, according to Mr. Andrews.
 Mir. Andrews will remain with ihc new firm and will continue hls under taking business as at present.
 The new firm win lease inc five si ory building on Main street and will take poascssion on July 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
LEOPOLD AND LOEB GO TO TRIAL
 ON AUGUST 4; PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Both Youths Arraigned This Mornng-Loeb is l9 Years Old Today and Makes Facetious Comment On Occasion

Chicago. June 1I.-state's Attorney Crovs won his first skirmish for an early trial Of Nathan Leopold IT,. and Richard Loab. confessed kidnappefs and slayers of Robert Franks when the trial vas set for August 4.
 Both boys pleaeed mot guilty uhen arrairnsd before Chief Justice Gsxerly. Mir. Grove demanded a speedy trial. asking July Ia as thr date, but Attorneys Clarence Iparr0N and Benjamin Bachrach of fine de- feuse objected.
 Judge Caverly thea fixed July 2i 70 dispose Of preliminary motions and set the trial for August I.
 | hinf that a change of venue might be asked later was seen in Attorney Darrow's objections fo the carly date nhen he declared that there was no nan in Chicago who would say that fHe ease lad not teru preiudiced. i'8biicits would prevent a fair trial. he declared.
 Ire defense atso declared that
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

States Attorney trUwe had made pub- lis. statements that he would hang inc two prisoners Mr Grove denied haE- ing made this statement
 Informed last night tiat their uames were on the artaisnment call for this morning. neither Leopold or I.oab manifested auy coHeefU-
 '1t is rny birthday. i.Dfb remark sd. .-Quiie an etcft to have happen on fellows birthday. especially his nineteenth
 Continuing is inquiry iEfo the men- tal condition of the youths, the state [ attorneys offire has su1ps mad nearly a hundred newspaper men who work cd on tho Franks story" tO go before the grard jury 10 give whatever sti- dcnee they gathered and their sfB- pressions as to the sauIty of the pair.
 \ rumlJer Uf students of the Tni- verSity uf Chicago. where both boys were aradute sruHaats- have been questioned reIaiite t0 any indications of insanity and members gf the facul- iy are fo De called later
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
MISS BENNETT WINS
New Britain C.iri Defeats Mrs. C. C.. EiHtll. Jr.. in First Round of state Golf Championship Uompetitiun.

Playing iH inc first eight os the frst round uf the annual Connecticut NOmsB's Golf association s-atc cham pi0nship tournament being held at The Hartford Ggff Links. Miss Marion Bennett of fhe Shuttle Mra dow club or this city. this morning defeated Mrs. (. '. Elwen. Jr. of New Haven. 1 rp and 10 go. Miss Bennett played superior golf throughout fha match and her showing this morning stamps her as one or The leading rontcnjcrs for The title.
 In tho team match brtwepn the Shuttle Meadow club golf team, and ire Hartford club gois team no scgres were assilabie at press time.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
NUTMEGGERS AT SEA
All Dressed up io Vote for Vice t'rcsi- dent But The, Haze No Place to Co May c. k. Hoover.
,.ra,ie, to tltp IIerald.j

-Itnr leI tc tat ilsi"iH''
 Convention HaIl. Cleveland, Ohio. June i.-Ex-Govorno Lowden's can didacy for the vice presidency seems 10 be on thc decline due to his insis- ence that his name be withdrawn from consideration. This leaves inc Connecticut delegates at sea as to its second choice. Herbert II. Hoover nf California may be tlle second choice of the Connecticut 1rlaeatiou for it Is known that there nre several ardent supporters Of Inc California man among the Connecticut delegation The Connecticut delegation is exceedingly cautious. guarding against any al- lance which might huft inc chances Of Ca1sin Coolidge for the president tial nomination.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Pontilical High Mass for Father Winters at St. Mary's Church-Leading Ministers Attend Obse- quies
quies

More than 5000 persons crowded into st Mary's church his morning 10 attend the obscqnies for the latu RcN. John r. Winters and many thousands lincd the steps and walks outside the church and along Main and East Main street through witch the fu- neral roricEr passed
 The attendance at the services is bee lieeed 10 have been the largest in tho ciiy's history. and while nearly every member of sL Mary's congregation was present. the tbrong of monfncrs included a widely representative group with delegations from other cities. including abonf3oo priests. and cicrgymrn of other denominations being present in large numbers.
 A pnntiGcial mass of raquiem was sung at 10 o'clock.
 oaicrs or Poniilicnl Mass
 Officers Of the pontiilcal mass were as follows,
 Ceiebrani. Et. Rev John I. Milan, n. D.. bishop of Hartford diocese; as sigtant priest. Rt Rev. Thomas Dug gan, vicar general of Inc diocese; {; dcacnns of honor. Rev. Charles Shor- tell, l.. l.. D.. Of EidEeneld and Rev. M. \. Sullivan. l.. |. D. Of Hartford; deacon. Eny John E. Fay Of. Plain- tile: sub deacon. Ror. William O'Beil Of West Hartford: ihurffcr. Rev. John Dohrrty of Torrineton: acolytrS E"v. William Isntticell of Waterbury. aud Rev. Francis Eran of Hartford: mas tors or ceremonies. Rev. William Flynn. chancellor. and Re- Francis kengh. assistant rhaarnI'or. Key. Will liam MrGuirk of Waterbury delivered the ouioEy.
 acti,e .luh Hunnrary Bearers
 The active bearers wer" Inc fol- lowing. George Caffney. Donald Gan- ncy. r. P. MrUononEh. P. r. kinE. Walter K. Murphy and Waiter '. Murphy
 Honorary bearers were as follows Mayor X. N. IFagnessa. Judge E. r. GaffHey. John Hr0nIGn. Themas " Pagan. James r, Sullivan. James M. FInnpgan. Br. Henry T. Hray. Dr. J. F. Marlin. 11r. p. W. Eos. IJr. wii- liam Fianagaa. I1r. George Flanagan, Igr George ft. liatt9n. Dr. 4. L.. Atitible. pr. William T. Mofrisscy. Itr. D. ". 0Connali. Dr. J. T. Kelly. Dr. Joseph IT. Walsh. ey- Mayor JOscpb V. HaIIUran. Thomas J. Smith. Jos rph T.. Swp.nry. John C prBrien. rrorge j. <ane. John O'Brien. Sr-. N. F. I.rgh0rn. r. r. Tlrrkin. JUsrph IgafTev. IrfHps 1T Jnr4ir.
 Tie reverend h0m0faty bearers were: Et. Rev Ioln G. Murray. suxil- iary bisHop oF Hartford dioeese. Bt. Bev. Thomas Dazgan. V. C.. NrTy ger. E. l.. BFer. <. g. L. b. Bev James NihiF. p E.. Tsey. Arthur u'Ecefa. Rev II. i sliiiran. l.. l.. B.. Hev. William Uaoian. I.av. r. UaIv. Eev. L. TsefnoWskf. IleY. r. J. laden. Epv. rhar1es CYFpgns. Eev. [. '. Grfkis. E.t. stephen tSrohoI. Rev. J. =. u'I;rien. Hfe. John Carroll. Rev J. Neaic. l.. L.. H-. Eev. ,. F. Fay. 4!ev W. |. MrT-raBn. Ret. Waiter Lyddy md HsY. Hayaond ]. r'laiJI5E. inc last ilIrre uarueH being the curzfss vHo ssrtsH under Father Winters at Sf. Hart's riurch.
 Thnse seryine as usirafs al fhe fu- fsaral were- Prank clark. Wichatl seuzh. ireas rick NrEaroa. William
 tConuEas8 on Fourth Tass.J
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Former Dry Agents Freed
 of Violation of Sea Laws

New Haven. June l1sv-C Charges of violation Of maritime lava hich had taken Ralph II. Biakssiee Of North Haven and Edward sa5in. Of this city. both former prohibition enforcement agents. before a T. 2. commissioner al New London. have been dismisse5 by Assistant District Attorney Cohen. fl Vss announced today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

Pittsburgh. June 1.-The A. Guck- enheimer and Brothers company oi Freeport. and Seven Of II individual defendants were found guilty or con spiracy to violate the national prohi- i,ition law in verdict returned in federal court today. Four of the in- .Iiyfduaf defendants were acquitted.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
DECLINES
 ID BE CANDIDATE Delegates Now Working for Man from West Of Mississippi River CONVENTION { 'uuo0 p ooi' n1'i'0' Y a,,, "ld5C
Platform Officially to Bc rr=--.. This West Sentiment for Judge Kenyon Is Rcposted as Growing Today.

Washington, June li,-Secretary Hoover after conference with Presi- dent Coolidge today vigorously reit- erated a previous declaration that he was not a candidate for the vice presidency.
 My position has not changed one iota," he said. adding that he con ferred with the president only on questions affecting the department Of commerce.,
 Asked if he would accept the nom nation if chosen by the republican convention, he replied:
 You are asking me the same question you asked Senator Borah--- the job has not been offered to me"
 Senator Borah has ordered his name withdrawn from consideration.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

CHmeuaifle Ky. June 11--Four armed ian1its entered the hank of C.iint1utfIie today. shot aud killed Frank Eurharan. siockholder. uIp.n hn resist ] robbery. and escaped with- ont taking any money as Cashier Waiter gii.S9n returned their fire.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Strong for Kenyon.

Cleveland. June l1.--Whhe the convention was in progress today, Secretary of Treasury Mellon held q conference with William NJ. Butler and Charles B. Warren, chairman Of tho resolutions committee. ta discuss the vice presidential situation and see 1T there was any specialization Of sentiment.
 Meanwhile on the floor of the convention several western delegates quietly began move to bring the vice presidential nomination to some one west of the Mississippi river. \ meeting of delegates from that sec. ton or tiie country was called for this afternoon to agree upon some candidate. There was report that Fedora! Judge Kenyon, Of Iowa. would be brought forward by some n, id- west tlplepafeR
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
i. O. ?. MAJORIT|ES IN CONGRESS ARE CALLED.ESSENTIAL MOndelI Declares Democrat Only Policy Is "Muckraking
 and Obstruction"
COOLIDGE HAS JUSTIFIED
 ALL CONFIDENCE IN HIM

Permanent Chairman of Convention
 Asserts That Republican Adminis- of Legislative and Administrative
 Accomplishments, Without Parallel
 in Government History.
 Cleveland. June 1l.--Prcsdent Coolidge has hIstlied the confidence that inspired" his nomination for vice president al Chicago and the greater confidence rcpoSed in him
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
ELKS' SlOO GIFT
substantial sum sent to Fresh Air Editor of Herald By New Britain Lodge To-day.
Total today :.


 A contribution from the New Brit ain Lodge of EIks. received today aided in materially swelling tho total Of inc Fresh Air fund. Gifts from NIT. Patt and "A Friend" are acknowledged as well as the sum or si72.oo which is the total Of several gifts through the treasurer.
 There is now on hand fairly gratifying sum for SD early in the season, although more than ia times this amount must be collected before inc summer is over if v-c are 10 he assured or taking care of the maxi mum number of youngsters nt the Fresh Air camp this year.
 Contributions to the Fresh Ar fund are handled by the Fresh Sir Editor uf the Herald and persons wishing to aid in the work that IS being done af the Fresh Air ramp are urged 10 make Their gifts as soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
session Tonight.

Party leaders decided today 10 hold session of the republican na. tional convention tonight Such session had not been on the program but delay in preparation Of the plat form made ii impossible 10 present fl at this mornings session.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
THE NIaTHEE

Hartford. June 1f.-IOreasf for Nru Britain and thinity: Gnzfflrd tonight and Thur tlas; nd much change in tenn Terafmfs..
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

tcontiHusd On Fass ID
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

ccentinusd on rsEs isj
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
ART FOUND GUILTY

fcontinued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

tConuEas1 on Fourth FsgsJ
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Aid For Farmers.
Avoids Exclusion Views

Tho immigration policy defined in the new quota laws Is strongly recorn- mended. but no mention is made Of Japanese exclusion. One plank is de-
 voted Co praise Of President Coolidge and in another further tax reduction
 is demanded. and tax revision com
 mission to forms late a scientific pol Icy. No suggestion is made Of rates
 of further reduction or how they
 should be brought about.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Party Likely To Con- suit Coolidge Today As To His Choice For Running Mate-Con-
 vention Session Is q, m eI ~rt One. .,e,..,,

""J d, June 11.-President Coonue probably will be asked be- fore night by party leaders here for an expression Of view respecting the vice presidential nomination.
 Conferences among the leaders dur, ing the forenoon developed little oI TO unanimity of opinion. as one oi those high in the councils of the party expressed it, I've are ready to bC bossed."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

Out Of the Indiana deiegaiion there also came 2 hint that Albert ], Bever- idre was preparing tn take the floor 10 voice his opposition to some of ilte references to foreign relations con- tainsd ip the declaration ns party principles as drawn ID hr the rrsoiu- tions committee.
 Most Of the deIeEatss gers in tbsir
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

Prohibition, it is understood, is not specifically mentioned although law enforcement forms the basis of ono l plank. The only plank which might be interpreted as referring to the ku Klux klan is described as a declara- ton reafflrming the party's devotion to the constitution and it's guarantee of religious. civil and political liber- tiaa
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

Average D lily Circulation s"ns %sse 7t& 1pd'ns ling 10,613
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-26
vEsTnfk zkBAv.
cESKY SPORT. KLUB
CLEVELAND

porad& Ultra maskarni zabavu
ktera bude zajiste tjednou 2
najzdafilejsfch zabav teto Sc
zony, nebot' staci pouze zmi-
n'ti Sc, ze zabavu poradaji ma
81 SPORT a kazdy jest pfesvsd-
cen. re tanec bude "A-1".
Jako pGlnocni scena bude
sehran zapas v kopane mezi
II deycaty a tymz poctem mu-
Ia. Jelikoz nase slicne devy
trainuji denne, jest ocekavan
tuhy boj. Kapitan divciho tea
mu pravil, ze isou 81 zcela jisty
vyhrou, neb ziskaly noveho
brankafe (praveho to aenske-
no Brusaka), ktery zajiste vse
'cky rany strilene ma branku
pochyta. Zabava potrva az do
2 hod. rano a bude poradana Y
Sokolovna ma Wendell Ave.
Prave sportmanske pobavenf
ocekava kazdeho navst6vnika,
ujiSt'uie predseda ,zabavniho
vybcru, Opl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-26
"zAPovEZENE ovocE".

Dram. Odbor Jednoty Tabo-
ritz pfesnul divadelni cinnost
ma stranu zapadni a usporada
Ultra v ceske sini Sokol ma
Clark Ave. divadelni predsta-
veni, ku kteremu vybrana byla
starsi ale stale jeste pilsobiva
veselohra Josefa Stolby "Zapo
vezene ovoce". Obsazeni jed
not!ivych Gloh jest velice dobre
tax ze 6castniky oeekava pri-
jemne prozita chvile. Mezi
jednanfmi a phi pozdejsi ia
necni zabav6 deinkuje hudba
p. Hachy. Zatatek jest o ste
hod. odpoledni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-26
MASKARNf PILES SOKOLA
NOVA VLAST.

Dnes rozvirf Sc v Ceskf Sini
Sokol ma Clark Ave., pravy
masopustni rej "a velkolepaho
plesy a maskarniho mumraje
|sokolske jednoty zap. strany.
Sokolska hudba valn6 seeilena
hratj bude nejen oblibene tan
ce z dob naseho mladi, ale ho-
|dla spulstiti i muziku moderni.
10 nejlepsim maskam kyne to-
likez premii. Zacatek jest v
1880 vecer. Vstupne u kasy
Soc v predprodeji Il clend
|zabavniho vyboru ien 20 4Oc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-26
SUCHY POHLAVAR PRED
SOUDEM.
(DokonGenf Sc str. 1.l

(Dokoncenf sc str. 1.)
til S24,70O ma propaganda, Sc
Sci rry Sc mnohokrate, kdyz
pro ligu pracoval, ale nezna
pry seho pfitomnou adresu a
new ami, bylo-li to jeho pla.
We jmeno. Anderson ma otaz.
ky Pecorovy nucen byl dozna
ii, ze zadal cd ligy $29,70O ia
ko odskodneni "a penfze w.
dane ma propaganda z darr
onoho cizince, "Johna T. Kin.
ga. ctyri tisice dollari poci.
tai rry "a sve vlastni sluzby
Ma iGet tento obdrzel az dc.
sud jenom $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-26
"BfLA CERNOSKA"

Pod timto titulem sehraje
zltrejSi nedele dram. Sbor Tyl
novou, .dosud zde nedavanou
yeselohru v Ceake Naroni Sini
ma Broadway. Vesela stavba
kusu jiste privabi jako obycei-
ne velkou navstevu. v mezi-
akti hrati bude sokolska kape-
la, jez opatri, hudbu "a pozdej
81 tanecni zabavy. Zacatek ie
urcen ma $3.50 hod. odp. Ditky
pfipusteny budou jen ma cely
listek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-26
DETSKY KARNEVAL

porada Patronact Ceske Ned
Svobodomyslne Skoly a Det-
skych Besidek ma Broadway v
Ceske Narondl Sini ma Broad
way dnes v sobotu phi vyborne
hudbe. Zacatek jest jiz v sest
hodin pri jiste lidovem vstup-
mem pouhych 10c a pro ditky
SC.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-26
PAcIFlsTA zoUFA MAD
EvlOPOU.

LondJn, q. ledna. - Roz-
trpcen fladoiro vyhlidkou v
Evrope, Norman Angel, paci-
fisticky spisevatel, koupil 81
maly ostrdvtk pri vychodnim
pobfezf Angie a hodla Sc tam
uchyliti, ably mohl zfti odlou-
Gene cd "blMince ma evropske
pevnin6."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-26
KOSTYMNf PILES SBORU
JIkINA.

V sini j. A. Komensky ma
vych. 131. ul. zatanci 81 dneSni
soboty vecer Sbor Jifina {. 63,
phi sokolske hudbe. / zde bu-
de poradana soutez, IN ktere 8
vltezd nejpoveden6jsich ma
ska obdrzi p6kne ceny.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-11

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.--The North
western Traffic and Service. Bureau,
lis officers, directors and subscrlpefs,
and the Northwestern Publlsmhe
Company, both of Minneapolis, Minn.,
are named as respondents in a COM
plant issued by the Federal Trade
Commission charging unfair methodss
Of competition in the marketing Oh
coal.
The Service Bureau is a Minnesota
Corporation the complaint states, ana
is engaged in carrying out the .pur-
poses objects and activities OF the
Northwestern Retail Coal Dealers
sociation, for which purpose the
members of the association caused
the Service Bureau to be lncorpor-
ated in 1915. The association there
upon disbanded and the Service bu-
reau took over its activities and fune-
tions. The subscribers of the Bureau,
numbering approximately l,SOO, are
in large part retail coal dealers do
ing business in the states of Minnie
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota
Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas
A substantial portion of the Bureau
membership are known as line
Yards" that is, a number OF retail
coal yards operated under one own
erShip or management. Of this class
there are about 100 who operate re
tail coal yards in more than one state
The Northwestern Publishing Com
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-11
COAL TRADE In five STATES
CONTROLLED BY DEALERS IN
UNFAIR COMBINE, CHARGE

pany publishes the trade journal
known as The Coal Dealer. Accord
ing to the complaint the subscribers
to this journal are in large part re-
tail coal dealers located in the states
covered by the Service Bureau, who
are qualified as Legitimate" dealers
under the definition promulgated by
the Service Bureau. The complaint
alleges that the object of the pub
fishing company and its publication
among others is to prevent whole
salers, producers of coal and others
from selling coal in respondents ter
ritory to consumers or dealers not
qualified as regular" dealers as de-
fined by the respondent Bureau, and
to assist the Northwestern Traffic
and Service Bureau in its efforts to
prevent the sale of coal except tc
Irregular" dealers.
The complaint alleges that the re.
spondents by cooperative means ane
methods prevent wholesalers of Goa
from selling in the territory served by
respondents direct to consumers OF
to any other persons not retail deal
ers in coal qualified under the desig
nations of Legitimate" or regular
dealers as defined by the responder
organization. 1t is also alleged tina
the purpose and effect of respondents
cooperative methods were to enabl
the local dealers in their RESPECTIVE
communities to control the price o
coal to the consumer without inter
ference from outside competition.