davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

long career in public life during which
 he has been Premier and has held g
 number Of portfolios in various minis. tries.
 Born st Aigues-Nives August 1 1863, he began the practice of law al Mines in 1885 and several years later became ma yistrate in Cochin, China, in 1893 becoming a special justice of the peace in Algeria only 10 yield that position when he became deputy from Mines during the same year.
 He became minister for tho colonies in 1909 and held that post until 1905 when for year he was vice president of the chamber. Then suceesiyely he was minister of commerce, minister Of premier from 1918 to 19lt, foreign minister the latter year, colonial min ister again from 1914 until lai7 and finally president of the senate in 1928.
 Before the caucus of the parties of the left yesterday, NJ. noumereue an- nounced that he uas not s candidate before the caucus but would stand for election before the national assembly today. When tho caucus designated NJ. Painlepe ss the candidate of the left parties and when leaders of the left, fearful of break in their ranks. asked both NJ. painleve and M, Dou- mergue 10 retire in favor of third candidate. the president of the senate refused. declaring he had neyer ad- vanced his onn candidacy and that he declined to ask his friends 10 refrain from voting for him.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
City Items

The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will hold military social and card party for members and friends in c. A. +. hall tomorrow night a: o'clock.
 Anderson Gs. Foote at Casino tonight. -advt.
 Chief William c. Noble of the fire department received a box of cigars yesterday afternoon from kune Green berg of 227 West Main street to be passed around to the firomen who did service at the fire in the Greenberg home Tuesday morning.
 Anderson vs, Foote at Casino tonight. -advt.
 The Mission Circle of the Film Baptist church will meet tonight at & o'clock at the Children's home. Mrs Kate DePauley of Vienna will tell of her work among children and the sick in that country and will illus trate her lecture with moving pie tures!
 Anderson Ns Foote at Casino tonight. ---adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
IlMIrATInN DE ,LAIMs

AZ court of probate holden al Nes Britain within and for the district of Rer- lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the llth day of June, A, D., is2t
 Present Bernard r. Ganney, Esq, Judge, ! nn motion of Ada Jenks and F. Lawrence fenks nf Durham, Conn, as executors of the last Will and testament ot Sarah R. Church late Of Berlin. within ssid distrct deceased.
 This "nurt doth decree that six months he allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executors md directs that public notio. he given of this order hy ad- Nertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain. and having a circulation in sad district, and by posting rnpv thereof on the public sign post in said town of Berlin, nearest the place tho the deceased last dr-elt and return make.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
DAWES ACCEPTED
 AS PUBLIC DUTY
Friends Say However, He Did No, Want to Be Candidate
By the Assogiated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
 Chicago. June 1S.-Numination bS the republican party ol General Charles C. Dawes of Heil'n Maria fame as it's choice 10 preside over the United States senate with it's comple- ment Of La Toilette Brookhart men, did not come as a surprise to the gen erals friends here, and many repuhh- can leaders over the country. Before Fred W. Upham, Illinois new na- tional committeeman, started for the Cleveland convention where he re signed the national treasurcrship, 1t became known that Mir. Cpham was for General Dawes
 General Dawes did not want the nomination. but ike a good sol dier" hi. friend said today, he ac- oepted 1t for the good of his party. Before the convention. he frequently asserted that he did not want to he ce-presidcnt-he had only returned a few weeks ago from his successt ul labors in framing the reparaiions ex- perts' report. and he ws- anxious to get back to his home in Evanston and attend to his business, He had .nven up his personal affairs to serve the nation during the war and agy in as director of the budget when Presi- dent Harding took office, and stiI1 later accepted the repara tions task,
 So opposed to receiving a public office was the general that he frowned and even almost stormed against any pre-convention publicity mentioning his name in connection with ths vice presidency.
 Nominate Lowden' was the gen erals method Of turning the spot light toward former Governor Frank o. Lowden. Lowden however. ap- parently reioiced last night when in- formed that General Dawes had been named.
 Today at the generals office in the Central Trust company of Illinois, the hank of which he is chairman of the board. stacks Of telegrams of con- graduation were received from all orel the country.
 One message from New York friend, after enthusiastically present. ing his satisfaction, added:
 Modified congratulations to Airs. Dawes, who has my sympathy"
 For Mrs. Dawes was more opposed to the thought of giving up her besu- titul Evanston home to live in Wash. ineton, should the Coolidse-DaNaS ticket be successful, than was ths general.
 The general who has been spending tlie week at Marietta College in Ohio, where he was graduated. quietly en- iesing the full week Of commence neni exercises and incidentally dodg- tug the Cleveland convention, Is cx- nerted home tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
Veterans May Accept
 Space in City Hall

The meeting room on the third floor Of city hall which has been al- lotted 10 the eN-serNisemen's organi. 1siious and which Is being held pend. ing decision as to whether the ser,- icemen wish 10 take it over. will prob ably h. accepted, despite the reported refusal of one of the organizations to consider the proposition.
 spokesman of one Of the several groups of ex-soldiers has informed Secretary " C. Dunn of the city hall commission that the Civil War Vet srans. spanish-American War veter- ans and at least two of the World War veterans posts are agreeable to the city's offer and wish 10 take over the room whenever the city is ready. Another orgn nization Of World War veterans Is reported to be opposed.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
Mary Lewis. American
 Girl, Scores Success

London, June i5,--Ths newspapers today were commenting over the suc- cess achieved by Mary Lewis, an American singer who Is making her first appearance in England. She sang last evening in Tales of Hoff- mann" at HI. Majesiys theater when illness prevented the appearance Of Maggie reyte. British National Opera company star.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

Housewife (to peddlerD Get away out of here, now, or I'll whistle for my dog!
 Peddler-AlI right. maan, but first allow mo 10 sell you good whistle. Tit Bits.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
Special Notices

Commencing Monday. June l6 1924, Barber Shops will open at S:00 s. m. and will close at 7:30 D. m. five t5) days week, excepting Sat urday. Saturday will open at s:00 a. m. and will close at a.30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
HAS HAD. NUMEROUS OFFICES
New French President Was at One
 Time Premier
By the Associatcd Press

! h. TUE NstJI HUI ITF.h Versailles, France. June 1S-Gaston poumergue today vas elected Presi- dent of France by tine national assem- bly heor.
 M. Doumerene received 515 votes and Paul pSinicvo. president Of the chamber of deputies 3n9 votes, with 29 votes for various other candidates and S blank ballots. These figures were officially announced in open scs- sion of the assembly.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
No Economy

Msctavish-Hov is young Sandy getting on' He took up journalism, didn't he?
 Donald--och. aye. but they would only let him write on one side of the paper, and the waste broke his heart. Leeds Mercury.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

NJ. Doumergue, senator from the Gard department snd head Of the sen ate, who today was elected to he the thirteenth President of France to sue ceed Alexander Millerand, has had a
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
His purpDSe

He--What time should I come? Voice Over the 'Phone-Come after supper.
 That's what I was coming after" Tit Bits.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Rates upon Application Count s words to 8 line.
 IA lines to an inch.
 Minimum Space. lines.
 Minimum Book Charge. S5 cents. No Ad AcceFted After 1 P. NJ. for Classified Page on Same bay.
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for Convenience of Customers. Call 925 and Ask for Want Ad" Operator
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

The largest lodge Of Elks is Brook lyn lodge, No. e2. Rith approMmate ly if.ss6 members.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT 1920 Chevrolet touring. good condition new paint. si50.
 ia2t Chevrolet touring. good condition new paint. se25.
 1929 Chevrolet touring, good condition new paint, ;sI5. 1922 Chevrolet roadster, good condi- ton. new paint. J2s5. 1921 Dodge roadster. good condition. new paint, t25o.
 SUPERIOR AUTO co. IFS ARCH ST. TEL sii.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Vaults, Monuments

Burial Vaults, MoRumrnts BURIAL VAULIs-ConcIele etecI Teniorc. ed: water proof. fsIemetinally sealed
 will outlast either wood or metal Dc not require larger l".s. reasuna Uly priced N. Vault O.. g76 Maple. Phone 2766. NEW BRITAIN-M Monument Works, l23 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes aud des- cription. Carving and letter cutting our
 Florists and Nurserymcn 3 AsToR AND sAGE-plants forV sale. Thomas Paonesa. 2l2 Oak sL- Phone 1 CUT FLOWERs-potted plants pleasing i variety. Specializing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse. 5l7 Church St. CUT FLoWERs-potted plants. all kinds, funeral work, free delivery. Sandallie's Greenhouse, alS Oak St. Phone 2643-l2. Lost and tu,lnu 5 ETB0OK-containing SlO to Sel lost Thursday morning between Lincoln St, and Vocational High school. Reward Return to = Lincoln st. Phone 14di-5. sMALL-coin purse, lost either on Glen St. St. Peters church, Franklin Square or Pearl Court. Reward if returned to @9 Glen street.
 TAN-knitted scarf with rainbow stripes,
 
 sts. Phone 14S1-4. Reward
 Personals 6 IF--you think of Vacation, think of a cam era, We have folding cameras sf.o0 up. Box camera. sl.00 up. Arcade Studio. OLD--coins bought and exchanged. Mr. Bartlett, Main st.. Neri Block. Plain Nllle.
 store Announcements B. GEoRGEs-ieweier, formerly of Room 10, i66 Main St. Is now located al i36 Main St., directly opposite East Main St. FREE-5x7 enlargement with every roll of film developed by Ohrnstedts 72 West Main St.
 WEATHER STRIPS--Instail the accurate metal strips saves Is coal bills, window screens. T. E. Woods. Phone 27e5. 1 AUTOMOTIvE I.
 Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARs--"BetteT car, ing them.' New Britain Buick Coz 225 Arch street. Phone 269I. CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and accessories. American Sales Co, Elm St. CADILLAC CARS - Sales and Service. Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable CoBct!n." West Main, corner L,ncoln street. MOTOR CARs-sales and service. Superior Auto Company. iI6 Arch St. Phone :l1. DoDGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS-sslss and service. s. S F. Motor Sales Co.,. l55 Elm St.. corneI Franklin; phone 75l. AND STAR motor cars. sales l and service. "Just Real Good Care" c. 1 A. Bence, IS Main street; phone 22iS. FORD CARS, tordson tractor. Sales serv- | Ice; genuine parts and nccessoIies Auto- | motive Sales & Service O.. zoo E. Main. l CARs--sales and Service. City | Service station. Hartford Ave. corner Stanley and Main St, A. Nj. Paonessa. HUDSON AND EssEX-Anenca's leading car values. See the new coaches. Honey. man Auto Sales Co.,. SalR and Service, 1 iss Arch St.; phone 2los.
 TRICKS Racklifs Bros. lne.. Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone 1914. Agents for New Britain and vicinity srnde motor cars. ssles and sefvise. C. A Bence. sl Map St.: phone 22lb.
 MAXWELL AND CHRYsLER-saies and service. Mrtiaulev and Bennett ss Arch street. Phone .a52.
 ICON MOTOR cARs--Fas5raby known the world over. r, l.. Green. saies and Service. lt2 Arch St Phone ee5, SAsH and Oakland inotor oats. Sales ard Service. A. c. Hswker, hs Elm street; phone ais6.
 'AIGE AND JEwETT-,iosb to s277o. whitmore paige-Jewett Co. 3ls F. Main St.. >tnear Em). Phone s3as.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

pu1cKs-
 1921 6 cyl, pAss. roadster. itso 6 c,l4 pass. roadster. : 1912 s esl, pass. roadster. 1920 { ryl, pass coupe. LoronuRtGE-
 1915 : pass sedan, perfect condition
 for livery. sTunEBAkER- 1928 light touring excellent buy. NEW BRITAIN BUICK co. ::s ARCH ST. PHONE .so7.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

USED, CARS 1922 Eatk touring with Ben top 1928 Nash $. dsmonstrstof.
 A. c. HAwKER. TEL. si5s. q; ELn e.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

USED CARS 1s-i Chandler tearing demonrr.tof. iss4 Cleveland touring asnonntratlo. 1929 stBdehsksr bis slx sedan. 19si Rso sedan. 1919 cadillac touring 1918 cadillac touring. 1919 oids 'fs" touring. ALL CARS AT BIC REDucI1uf
 COME AND SEE THEM. TINE PAYMENTS ARRANGED
 AMERICAN SALES ING. 5 ELM ST. TEL. 11is.
 OPEN EVERY EVENING.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

Auto Parts and Accessories ! AUTO sDPPLTEs-PIsToE PINS, AMEP IctS HAMMERED RINGS, RATBEt TOs LINING. HOB1IOfL OILS. ECOh ONT AUTO s.PPLY co. T MAIN ST BATTERIEs-Ths Willard has proven @, worth. Try us. sirmons sforsgs Bsi tsry. ls7 arch st. Phone ztss. OAYToS "JHOROBREDs-Cords al azt lov pressure long rasicsfs. ,ntsrs com fort. safety and ecrncmy. rfirst reason able The Ban Tire O.. sIs sfes f5t. 6EEAsE GUN TREE--'sh sverT lta of rssr-e-d sa5 fTansnniss.on szs1ss tfi beik or czrs zs per tesf fsductIaa sr siI makes bs spark p.Jgn Hrndy Csfsrs Tim CT. Seymour rt-se.s
 NIcHEIE-Tires snd tubes gss sss eIl service. Eoppsll Aus sopply G. tsi Elm st. Phone s1tk.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
FAVORlTES SURVIVE
AT D. C. JUNIOR NETS

With all of the favorites surviving
the first round, play in the District
junior tennis championships was to
be continued today on the Dumbarton
courts.
All Of yesterdays matches were de-
cisive except one. Fred Doyle was
forced to extend himself to take the
measure of Bowen, 0-6. "a, 6-3.
Kip Callan, one of the outstanding
players in the tourney, disposed of
Birch in straight sets. 60, 6-3. CAL
Ian was to oppose J. Mitchell today
and may get a sitter battle. Today's
pairings:
First half-Simpson VS.. winner Detwiler-
Kelly match, CaIlan vs.. J. Mitchell. Abrams
VS.. Baker, Hicks Considine. Second half
McGinty VS.. Shepard, Barr VS.. winner d.
Mitcheli-Dodee match. Murphy VS.. Doyle, Beali
Us. winner Murphy Doyle match.
Yesterdays results:
First haf-First round: Callan defeated
Birch, Go, 6-3: J. Mitchell defeated Turner,
6--4, 6-3; Abrams defeated Rice. 6-1. 60 !;
Baker defeated Loney, 81. SIS: Hicks de-
fested Baggs. 6-3, 6-1: Considine defeated
Smith, 6-2 e. Second half-McGinty de-
feated Burns. Go, Go; Shepard defeated
Roster, 3-6, s-6. S.: Barr defeated Fin
neean. 6.1. 6-; Murphy defeated Wooten.
6-3, 81; Doyle defeated Bowen. O-6. 6-,
6-3; Beall defeated Cochran, 6-1, 60.
Evening star., 1924-07-22

can and Abe Mitchell, as we'll as a
few of the other professionals, also
will come to this country for the
open. In short, the consistent vic
tories in British tournaments and in
these international matches in the
last few years has aroused our Brit
ish cousins and they are determin I'd
to avenge these defeats within the
next year.
Onicial notices 6f the two big Fall
championships of the United States
Golf Association-the mems amateur
championship and the women's ma
tional-have been received in Wash
ington. The mems event will be held
at Merton Cricket Club, Haverford
Pa, September 20-27, inclusive. while
the women'S tourney will be held at
the Rhode Island Country Club, Prov
idence, r. l., September 1-6, inclu-
sive Entries for the mems event,
accompanied by the entry fee of IS
must be in the hands of the associa
ton secretary not later than Septem-
Der 6, while entrants for the womens
tourney must file their entries by Au
gust 20.
Players whose names are in the Of
fetal eligibility list are entitled to
play in the national amateur event.
In addition, any amateur golfer who
belongs to member club of the
United States Golf Association may
submit his entry to the eligibility list
committee not later than August 90
The ability of such entrants will be
Investigated and the player notified
as to acceptance or refusal No entry
will be considered unless it is in the
hands of the committee on or before
the date mentioned.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
CARP IN new STUNT;
TRAINS AFTER DARK

NEW YORK, July 22-Carpentier
sprung a new one at hiss training
quarters at Great Neck, l.. l., last
night. He did his training after
dark, working out under the light of
electric arc lamps. In this way he
figures he will become better accus-
toned to the artificial light of the
Polo Grounds Thursday night. Looks
like a great idea
Fans Of the metropolis are criti-
cizing the matchmaking of the Polo
Grounds show next Thursday night
They say that much more at
tractive feature than Berlenbach and
Rather in the semi final could have
been secured.
Rather, they say, will be too clever
for Berlenbach. while at the same
time unable to do any damage to
the eX-WreStler. The spectacle OF a
clever man offsetting the destructive
power of fatfooted knockerout
evidently has no appeal for the fans.
They want to see two sluggers each
one equipped with wallop capable
of slowing away the other.
Evening star., 1924-07-22

One of these matches was a four
some at the Ninnekahda Country
Club, Minneapolis, in 1918, in which
Chick" Evans and Warren Wood,
former Western amateur CHAMPION
then of Chicago, but now or new
York, were opposed by Harry u.
1.eSg of Minneapolis. also a western
amateur champion, and myself. we
played best ball and put up real
humdinger of d battle during which
] delivered the timeliest shot L ever
made in an important struggle.
All square after the twelfth hole,
halved the next four, which
brought US to the seventeenth with
the knowledge that something simply
had to happen quickly or we would
finish in a tie.
The seventeenth was about $50
yards long, with a platform green,
protected by sand traps on all sides.
All of US got good drives which left
us about 125 yards from the flag:
Legg, my partner. was first to play
h for The vans thrI MoHa and myself ns
Legg had some bad luck, his iron
shot going over the green. Wood
produced a beautiful shot, dropping
his ball three feet from the cup.
"Chick" had even worse luck than
front of the green, but with Wood
possessing almost sure 3, this didn't
matter much.
In fact, Woods ball was so neatly
placed that the prospect for Legg
and me looked dark indeed. Unless
] could do as we'll as Warren, he and
"Chick" would have us l up with
only one hole to go: This might
mean victory and, at least, would
make defeat impossible.
Did you ever get into such sit
uation as this in match you very
much wanted to win? To halve WOOD
it was necessary for me to duplicate
his iron shot dead to the pin, or, IL
! couldn't get close, to sink a long
putt
\ | played my ball as carefully as !
could. The result was one of those
strokes that come but seldom In
Iifetime. My 125-yard mashie nib
lick went straight into the cup, Civ,
ing me an eagle 2, and Legg and
me the hole.
We halved the eighteenth hole and
Evans an41 Wood went down to de-
feat.
the timeliest shot l ever made.
Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-07-22
WILLIAMS MUST PAY
FOR HIS GAMENESS
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated ffeS.
PARIS, July 22.-R. Norris Will
liams, captain of last years Ameri-
can Davis cup team, whose sports
manship in playing out the Olympic
tennis championships with a badly
injured ankle has been the subject
of widespread favorable comment,
likely will pay for his gameness by
being kept out of further competi-
tion for a. month.
Williams last week twisted his
right ankle and tore several liga-
ments. Nevertheless, he competed in
the remainder of his matches, includ
ing the final in the mixed doubles
yesterday, which he won with Mrs.
Wightman, notwithstanding the in
tense pain from which he suffered.
His injury may cost him a chance to
make the Davis cup team this season,
although he expresses confidence
that he will be fit and ready when
the final selection or the team is
made.
Williams, with the other men mem
olympic team, and Mrs. Wightman
will leave today for Madrid, where
two days of exhibition matches are
to be played. jose and Manuel
Alfonso, the Spanish stars, probably
will meet the Americans in some OF
the matches.
The entire American team is booked
to sail for New York next Saturday
from Cherbourg on the steamer Aqui-
tania, to prepare for the national
championship season. The Ameri-
cans will be accompanied by Nor
man E. Brookes, veteran Australian
player.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
.EPINARD is ON WAY
TO SARATOGA TRACK

NEW YORK, July 22.-Epinard, the
French invader, is on his way to
Saratoga Springs, where he will be
trained and prepared for the three
special races next fall arranged for
his particular benefit.
Eugene Leigh took advantage of
the fact that August Belmont was
shipping some of his horses to the up
State track and found a place in the
same car for Epinard and his stable
companion, Satin Slippers.
If present plans are carried out
Leigh will breeze Epinard between
races on two or three occasions dur
ing the Saratoga meeting next month,
SO that racegoers will have an op-
portunity Of seeing the French star
in action.
A late change has been made for
the housing of the good 4-year-old
while at Saratoga Springs. r. T.
Wilson, jr, has secured the private
stable of Frank c. Bishop. just out
side the grounds. AS there is cot
tage on the plot. Mr.. Wilson feels
that Leigh will enjoy more comforts
than at the stable first assigned.
Just before Epinard was shipped
from Belmont Park yesterday August
Belmont's Marbler, 3-year-old son
Of Fair Play, broke feg in exercise
and had to be destroyed.
Evening star., 1924-07-22

To begin with. the American Walk
or cup team will be making the trip
to England next year. This lineup
probably will include Bobby Jones
Francis Ouimet Jesse Guilford. Bob
Evans, Rudy knepper. DR.. O. +. viii
ling and others. If Miss Glenua Col
lett wins the national women's cham
pionship this year-and it appears a
certainty that she will - she will
make her first trip to the other side.
In this event the Providence girl is
likely to have the company of sew
eral American woman stars.
Those of the professional clan who
have indicated they will go abroad
are Macdonald Smith. Johnny Far
Turnesa. Jim Barnes. Joe kirkwood.
Bill Melhorn and the "Hage.' of
rourse. Cyril Walker, who was born
in England and who formerly was
professional at Hoy Lake. where
Hagen won the British championship
this year. is anxious to return and
try his luck on home soil now that
be has succeeded in winning the most
coveted golf title in this country.
Meanwhile the BritonS, having re-
.ouped their losses to a considerable
.ytent since the war. are mastering
heir forces with a view to making
gain some of the prestige they for
merly enjoyed in this game. They
are sending a very formidable array
OF amateur stars here next month for
the Walker cup matches and for the
national amateur championship at the
Merton Cricket Club in Philadelphia
Next YEAR it is said, George Dun