davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
SUPERINTENDENT AT N. & J. NFG. CO.
R. H. Sullivan Appointed Today, Succeeding M. ], O'RayH
LATTER IN SALES DEPT.
c. ". Troop Becomes Resident Man ager at New York OfIicc, Succeed ing Colton D, Noble, Who Resign cd Several Weeks Ago.

Announcement was made today at the factory of North & Judd Mig. Co.,, that Raymond II. Sullivan, B vice president, has been appointed works manager, succeeding General Superintendent Michael J. O'Hayer, who will become assistant to Vice President F. M. Wigh'man. in charge of the sales department.
 MT. Sullivan came to North & Judd about two years ago as an efficiency expert. At the meeting Of the board of directors last June he was made a vice president.
 Mir, O'Hayer has been with North & Judd for number of years. In 1918, when Coy. Herbert 4. John son resigned as general superintend- ent to go to Washington, D. C., in connection with army work, Mir. O'Hayer, who was then assistant su- perintendent, succeeded him. He has held the post continuously since then.
 G. w. Troop, assistant Sales man. ager has been promoted to resident manager of the New York office of the company at 127 Duane street, New York city, succeeding Cotton D. Noble, who resigned several weeks ago. MT. Troop has been with the company for II years and is consd- cred one of the best posted men in the country on harness hardware and belt buckles, the tirm's princI- pal products. The New York office handles the greater part of North & Judd's export business.
 Arthur H, Parker, cashier, who has been with the company for IS years, will sever his connection with the firm next Wednesday, 1t is un- derstood.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
$10 and $2O Banknotes
 Found in Cheap Books

Winchester, Va, Dec. 6.-Spirited bidding today followed the discov- cry yesterday Of ten and twenty dol lar bank notes in books that sold for twenty-five and thirty cents at the public auction of the contents of the home of the late Misses Shum- ate
 When the last of the three spin ster sisters died several weeks ago executive of the estate found over ten thousand dollars in gold and notes in various recesses but thought they had uncovered all assets.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
ENGINEER KILLED
Richard Wolff of New London, for Ten Years With New Haven Road, Meets Death While on Job.

New London, Dec. 6.-Rtchard Julius Wolff Of 4 Lincoln avenue. for more than 10 years an engineer Of the \. ', x, II. and II. railroad and an employe of the company for many years more, was fatally in jured about S:15 o'clock this morn ing al Midway when he was struck by a freight car pushed by looo- motive. NIr. Wolff leaves a wife and five children. Both of his legs were severed from his body while one arm was badly cut.
 The victim was rushed to -he Union station here, where an am rulance was in waiting. Jus, as he reached the station. however, h. ey- pirei.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Waterbury Man Fined and Jailed on Wife's Complaint

Waterbury. Dec. $. Leroy Thompson, PIT North Elm street, this city, was sentenced to 80 days in jail and fined $25 and costs this morning in city court on charges of carrying concealed weapons and breach of the peace. He was ar rested on complaint of his wife, who testifei that Thompson made her get out of bed last night, and travel through the streets of the city, with him following her. She alleged he beat her and on the street put a loaded revolver behind her ear and on her breast. threatening 10 shoot her She further testified Thompson was under the Influence of liquor. According to the police domestic af- fairs of the couple have not been smooth for the past few years.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Driver of Car That Hit
 And Killed Man Is Freed

EnheId, C0nn,, Dec 6.-WllIiam Mchaels, IS, was discharged in town court today when charged with mansleuEhter resulting from death of John Lamont, S2, who was struck Sunday night by an automobile driv- en by Michaeis The young man said that he did not Sec Lamont who was walking in the road, until the machine struck him He claimed 70 have been dri-ipS al not over 20 miles an hoVs
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Bridgeport Man, Accused of Having Shot To Death Another Man, De- cliReS To Testify.

Bridgeport, Dec. s-Salvatore Gaetani is held criminally responsi- ble for the death of Joseph Camig- liano. November 23, in a finding by ble for the death of Joseph Gamig- iglisno while entertaining friends at his home, was called outside by Gae- tani According to the alleged story of Gaetani. given 10 the police. Gam isliano slapped Gaetani's face where upon the latter drew a revolver ana fired six shots at the deceased. three taking effect and death followed. Gaetani refused to testify before the coroner.
 Gaetani was arraigned In the city court today and bound over 10 the superior court without bonds.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
15O Million for Building
 New Structures Is Asked

Washington, Dec. 6.-The expen- allure Of $l5o,ooO,o0o for construc- ton Of new federal government buildings would be authorized under a bill introduced today by Reprcsen- tative Elliot, republican. Indiana. acting chairman Of the house public buildings committee. Determina- ton of what buildings should be con- structed and selection of sites would be left to the secretary Of the treas ury, Not more than s25,0O0.0h0 would he available for any one year,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
CONGRESSMAN DENIES
 GRAFT ACCUSATIONS
Kendall Repudiates the Charges Made by For
 mer Secretary

Washington, Dec. s.-The assar- llon of Mrs. Margaret B. Buchanan LornerIy secretary to Representative Kendall, of Pennsylvania, that she and Kendall acted as partners in the sale Of surplus war material. was denied tody by the representative. lie said her story as told In an af- fidaVit filed in court here was inn possible In view of the conditions un- der which the surplus war material could be obtained from the war de- partment.
 Representative Kendall said tha. the war department in 1919 ad- dressed a circuleT to all members of congress, asktns them 10 inform municipalities in their districts that surplus war material could be pUr- chased at reduced rates. Only muni- cipalities and communities could buv the materials, he said. making 1t i'm possible for any individual to pur- chase the goods for resale at q profit.
 Moreover, he said, all purchasing transactions were carried on direct ly between the communities and the war department, and the checks for payment in most cases were made payable to the army quartermaster al Philadelphia.
 In a few cases, the purchasers did make the checks payable to him. In these few cases, Representative Ken dall said. he endorsed them as pay able only 10 the quartermaster at and handed them over to Mrs. Buchanan, then his secre- tary. for transmission to the army authorities.
 Mrs. BuchaEan's affidavit was fii- 1 ad in reply to an indictment return | d against her charging forgery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Condition of |. S. Consul, Shot by Woman, Favorable

Washington, Doc 6.-The condt- tlon Of Vice Consul Henry A. Dayton. shot Thursday in Be'g-ads by a young woman who afterward com mitied suicide, was expected in state department advices today ss 'bet- fer than expected. hut still critical" ."
 An N-ray photograph has revealed two head wounds Of a serious ns- lure and a lesser scalp wound. One bullet was removed by a surgeon.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Presidents Friend Has
 Protested Election Loss

Boston, Dec. 6.-James Lucey, of Northampton, cobher- philosopher and friend ot President Coolidge, has filed an appeal to the house ot rep resentatives against the eIsc.ion Of James H. O'Dea, who was declared the winner over Mir I.ucey in 'ha contes. for representative for the first Hampshire district
 In his aPprai Mr. Lucey co1'fnds that he was given an Insufficient number Of blanks to obtain the de- sired recount and tha' a petition asking for q recount was never pre- se1teI 10 the board of registrars of voters. O'Dea was declared elected by B majority Of tI3 votes.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
THREE SAFES LOOTED
Cracksmen in Lower Manhattan This Morning Get Away With Loo, Valued at About 5000,

New York, Dec 6.-Safe crackers yipped open three safes in Lower Manhattan buildings early today and escaped with loot totauing S6.ooo.
 Entering q Franklin street office building b. way of the roof, which they reached by use of an tmpro- Vised bridge from an adjoining building, they passed up three safes containing only papers and opened two others from which they took S2,5oo in money and s2,o0O worth of gold used for manufacturing pur- poses.
 The same band is believed to have blown a safe in a lower Eleventh avenue building. where si,5OO cash was stolen.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Frisco Radio Station
 Heard Near South Pole

San Francisco, Dec. 6.-The Nor wegIlN steamship Sir James Clark Ross, l5 degrees from the South Pole. reported hy radio and cable today that signals rom KFS. Fed eral Telegraph Company station at San Franrisco, were heard and re the station here 10 listen for a.rsrort from the ship. It was one o' ,he worlds greatest radio records. officials of the company stated F. forts will be put forth to establish direct two way communication.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Secretary Work Is Not
 Expected to Be Retired

Washington, Dec. as.-Presilent Coolidge is understood 10 have indi- cated today 10 western senators that he knew of no basis for reports that a change in higher interior depart ment positions is impending. Secre- tary York generally is expected to remain, inc president having asked him to sa so.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Mrs. Fox Gets $5O,OOO Judgment Against Rich
 Father-in-Law For Alienating Husbands Love

Chicago, Dec. 6.--Mrs. Gladys Fox was awarded $5O,OO0 verdict against her wealthy father-in-law Albert Fuchs for alienation of the directions of her husband, Carleton Fox before Judge James Baldwin in circuit court today.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

It was the fourth trial and the second time she has won $50, 900 award. She was given a S5,0O0 ver- dict at the first trial. lost the second and received a verdict of $50, GOO in the third trial. During the war Eichs son changed his name to Fox.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

he held at o'clock at I. o. Q. r. hall on Arch street The principal item of business will be the election Of officers for a one year term. After the business meeting a banquet will be held at the Burritt hotel, at which several hundred members of disabled veterans organizations will be in attendance.
 Major General Hines Coming
 Major General John J. Hines Of the veterans bureau at Washington, has accepted an invitation 10 attend. Other guests will include Mayor A.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

N. Paonessa, ex-Mayor George A. Qulgley, Robert C. Vance, Gen. Maurice Payne of New London, An son T. McCook ot Hartford, Major Shanahan of Waterbury, Col. Guson Of New Haven, Commander Arm strong Of the American Legion, Ma tional Commander Frank Irwin of tho D. A. Y. l,aison Officer John J. Mccarthy of the D. 4. V. who is a member of the general assembly from Brooklyn and Past Commander Barr Of Glastonbury.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

Hiram Bingham as guest of honor.
 Dewey o. Selandor, former com mander of the local chapter, and Philip Ross, one of the charter mem bers are making ara ngecmnts for the convention. and they are being assisted by National Committeeman Thomas McLagan of Hartford, who fs the representative of New York. New Jersey and Connecticut on the national board.
 The afternoon business session will
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
 STATE CONVENTION
 OF' DISABLED MEN Gov, Elect Bingham, Gen. Hines
 and Gen. Payne Coming GATHERING ON DECEMBER IS
Business Session And Election Of officers At Odd Fellows Hall To Be Followed By Banquet In Eve ming At Burrltt Hotel,

New Britain chapter, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, will be host to delegates to a state convention of the D, A. V., which is to be held in this city De- cember l3, and which will be attend ed by state and national officers of the organization with Governor-elet
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

Boston, Dec, 6.-Yee Do Hing. a Chinese who was arrested yesterday as q fugitive of justice, was held without bail today al the request of the Hartford, Conn. police. He is wanted in the Connecticut ely for questioning in connection with tho killing of two Chinese during the tong war last week
 Florence Fritz Of Brooklyn. \. Y, who was arrested with Yee Do Hing was questioned today by Su- perjnterdent of Police Crowley and later was allowed 10 take a 'raia for her home. The girl who is only Y years old told th4 surer- intandent she was willing 10 a7psar as a witness at the trial of t&e Chinese when required
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
WARRANTS ISSUED
Boston Chtnaman, Held as Fugitive. Will Be Taken Before Hartford Children for Identification.

Hartford, Dec. 6.-Warrants were issued today by Prosecuting Attorney John l.. Bonae for Tee Do Hing alas Sam Mitchell, alias Tom King. who is held in Boston as a fugitive and who Is charged here with the murders Of Icon Tin and Sam Lee alias L"ong Foo, Hartford laundry men who were shot and killed on the night of November cG. The warrants will be taken to Boston by I detective sergeant who expects 10 be accompanied by two gir-s who saw the gunmen following the shooting and who will be asked if the man held in Boston was one Of the Eunman.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Dec. 6.-Forc,Sa.St for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair tonight: Sunday unScttledi colder tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

lCond7ued T7Es f3)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending TT Ac1 Nov. 29th e. l s4Ol
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Mrs. Philip Hllkowltz has returned
from California and Is the guest Of
Dr. and Mrs. Bronhn. Dr. Hillkowitz
viii arrive from nm extensive tour of
Europe this coming week.
Mr.. Emil Ierny, travelling repre-
sentative Of the Leo N. Levi Memorial
hospital at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
for District No. Z, B'nai Birth, was n
visitor in Denver this past week en-
route to Muskogee, Okla.
Mr.. Milton NJ. Schayer returned
from Excelsior Springs, where he ad-
dressed the Southwestern Group of
Building and Loan association, and
was elected member of the executive
committee which controls the activ-
tiles Of the building and loan associn-
] tions of seven western states.
The Mems Lunch club were enter
tanned at Rock Rest on Monday by
/ Mr.. Ben Solomon and one other.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reuler and
Mr. and Mrs. David Harlem motored
to the Broadmoor Saturday return
ing Sunday.
Henry Alfred Herman will spend
Friday and Saturday with his grand
mother, Mrs. S. Silverstein, en- route
| from Pueblo to Boulder. He will con-
tinue his studies at the University of
/ Colorado.
The members of the Friday club
were entertained this past week by
Mrs. Julius Wallbrunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Rothenberg had
this past week as their guest Mrs.
Cohen of Milwaukee.
Continued on page @
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Mrs. MnN SchuyCr was the hostess Of
her club "Wednesday with On addition.
al table for visitors.
Mr. Louis Rlnds. son of Mr.. aud
Mrs. sydney T. liinds of Denver. hut
now OF california has returned to the
University Of California where he Is in
his second year.
ghc Friday Nah longg club will meet
this week with Mrs. Wciner.
Mr. and Mrs, Nate Rothschld enter.
tnincd Informally saturday evening
Mr.. Irving Grimes will enter Boulder
University This next week the Goth.
Dr. and Mrs David Block entertain.
el at dinner in their home Monday
evening. Their guest of homer was
Judge oberfeldcr from Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mr. Ben Ehrlich have re-
turned from their western trip. They
visited California. the North West and
the Canadian Rockies.
Mrs. j. Il. IIcndricl, Of Hot Springs,
Ark. who was visiting her son and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Morris
returned to her home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. u. Ectenson have
gone to New York and other eastern
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schaycr. Mrs.
Drcyfuss, Mrs. Dora Levy and Miss
Rose Bergerman formed party who
motored to Boulder Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Barcts entertained for
visiting guests on saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eppstein who
spent few days with their relatives
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Morris left Thursday for their home in
Portland. Mrs $. Pisko accompanied
them.
Judge !. Oberfelder from Sydney,
Nebr., is spending few days in the
city guest at the Albany
Mr.. Abner Wagman left last Thurs
day for Los Angeles to attend the
convention of the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company. He will spend
the New Year holidays at Salt Lake
City with former Denver friends. He
will also spend some time with Denver
friends in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grimes and
daughter, May Esther Grimes, are
registered at the Elms hotel, Excel
sior Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
Social Neus

DIR. and Mrs Samuel Swezey accom-.
panied hy Mrs. Swczey's sister. Miss
Prtkin departed Wednesday for Los
Angeles where Dr. SweZey will become
associated with the Jewish Consump-
tive Relief Association of California.
Dr. SweZey, superintendent Of the Ma
tional Jewish hospital for ten years has
resided In Denver for years. He will be
greatly missed not only by his friends
hut by his patients. In appreciation
for his services and every ready coun.
ell the patients of the National Jewish
hospital rendered Dr. and Mrs. Swezcy
n farewell reception Monday evening.
He was presented with II watch and
chain by the patients and cigarette
case from the members of the medical
stan. Mrs. Swezey and Miss Pritkin
We're given immense boquets of flowers
by the ndmiring patients.
Mr. Herbert Simon will attend the
University Of Colorado at Boulder this
winter.
Mrs. Morris Ripley was the hostess
of the Friday club entertaining the
members at luncheon.
Mr.. Clarence Morris will not return
to Columbia hut will continue his
course AT the University Of Colorado.
Mrs. Samuel Schlessingcr entertain
ed for some of Denver's visitors in her
home Monday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Mrs. Samuel Schlessingcr entertain
ed for some of Denver's visitors in her
home Monday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Mr.. Clarence Morris will not return
to Columbia hut will continue his
course at the University Of Colorado
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grimes and
daughter, May Esther Grimes, are
registered at the Elms hotel, Excel
sior Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Mr. Louis Rlnds, son of Mr.. aud
Mrs sydney T. llinds of Denver, hut
now Of california has returned to the
University Of California where he Is in
his second year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Mrs MnS Scmnyor was the hostess Of
her club "Wednesday with On addition.
NJ table for visitors
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Mrs. Morris Ripley was the hosteS,
of the Friday club entertaining til,
members at luncheon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Yhc Friday Nah longg club will meet
this week with Mrs. wciner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Mr. and Mr. Natc Rothschlld enter,
tanned Informally saturday evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Mr. Herbert Simon will attend the
University Of Colorado at Boulder this
winter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

The members of the Friday club
were entertained this past week by
Mrs. Julius Wallbrunn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Judge !. Oberfelder from Sydney,
Nebr., is spending a few days in the
city guest at the Albany.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Rothenberg had
this past week as their guest Mrs.
Cohen of Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
BAND PROPOSED
AT DICKINSON

Dickinson, N. d., Mar. 1.-Dickin-
son may again have a band. The
board of governors of the old muni-
cipal band meeting this week, grant
ed the request Of Capt. H. l.. Ro-
quette of Company K, N. d. N. g., for
the use of the Instruments used by
the old band in helping new musical
organization to function under the
auspices and direction of the guard
company. Whether new band Is,
to be organized will be decided a. a
meeting of the company to be held
during the next few days.
The board of governors, appointed
by the city. commission nearly two
years ago to administer the affairs of
the municipal band then functioning
consists of Mrs. A. p. Nachtwey, Miss
Margaret Stewart, w. H. Lenneville,
William Kpstolecky and N. F. Bar
tholome. Several valuable instru-
ments used by the municipal band are
in their control.
Should band be organized by
Company X, it's membership will in
clude many who played with the
former organization as we'll as a
wealth of new material to draw from.
This blended together under the di-
rection of capable leader, will
doubtless make band that will serve
the company to, good advantage and
in which the entire city may take
pride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01


Warpr weather, which prevents a
serious draft in the shaft Of the
mine which would fan the blaze, and
use of water have checked the blaze,
but more successful efforts are
made the fire threatens to destroy
the entire 17foot vein of coal, the
coal mine Of the state of South Da-
kota adjoining and North School
section underlaid with coal, he said.
One man suspected of having start
ed the fire was placed under arrest,
he said, and hearing will be held
in March. The man, he added, was
a discharged coal miner of the
Haynes company.
An appeal had been made for a
$4,000 appropriation to fight the
fire, $4,000 to come from the North
Dakota emergency commission, $4,000
from the state of South Dakota and
$4,000 from the Haynes company.
The North Dakota emergency COM
mission will meet today to decide it's
action. "A representative of the state
of South Dakota also was at Haynes
to see the fire aud returned to
Pierre with report, Kitchen said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01

TAKE FIELD
Valley ely Conference Ticket
Is Filed Here

Petitions bearing 1850 signatures
were filed with the Secretary of
State late. yesterday placing the
name of R. B. Murphy in nomination
for Democratic national committee
man, and petitions bearing from l 400
to 500 names were filed, placing on
the ballot for the March 18 primary
the name of William McAdoo for the
Democratic nomination, for president,
10 candidates for delegates to the
Democratic national convention and
five presidential electors. ~.
The ticket, the result Of the Valley
conference includes: candidates for
delegates, John Burke, Fargo; J. F.
T. OsConnor, Grand Forks; Paul
Johnson, Mountain; J. H. Mccoy,
Wahpeton; T. J. Kelsch, Fullerton;
E. J. Hughes, Dickinson; Anna Marie
Leavitt Carson;. John A. Heiling,
Valley City; Lutte w. Porter, Calvin;
H. J. Morris, jamestown. Electors
r. L. Hawes, Wahpeton; Hugh Nc
Donald, Valley City; John j. Kadlec
Pisek; W. E. Breen, Bisparck; Ada
G/ Welo, Velva.
Petitions for Usher l.. Burdick for
national committeeman and II can
didates for delegates to the Repub.
lican national convention were filed
by the Hiram Johnson faction. Two
other candidates for delegates were
to be filed, but were held up until
the affidavits accompanying them
could be corrected. Petitions for Eric
Bowman for national committeeman
also were filed.