davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
HINTS AT TROUBLE
British speaker Sees 'Possib;lh, That Germany May Become Bclliscrc,it and Refuse to iiay.

London. MIr1h @I - Col JoSial Wedgwood, chaucehnr Qi :Le Du.hy of Lancaster, in a spe"oh last night declared the German Govcrnmrat II rl already moved To ih" right and that if the national freedom party won the coming elections, arnIing would rc. gin-th"n goodbye to repartions"
 he British government. he saI4, roc9tGed this poSsibil,I. with anxiety for il was obvious there could hc no settlement without German co0pcra tion, and anything making that cD- operation more d E. cut would per pCtna.c the present chaos.
 The French "lrrttArs WohlG tn'- low tho German, and would inevitably be a reply to them. Thus within ,.9N weeks there might arise in Germany a rabid nationalism. with al ts con comitants of dictatorship ami drma soEIcs.
 The first duty of statesnunshin seemed to he to both Helglaq. and FrGnce, to rccStablish the enr,ntr so thr allies might jointly press for carrying out inc cXpvTi com ur;t.rs' report. whatever it might be. 10 the ed that England could stand with her allies against "th' iaald,nrd hor'i from across the Rhin2 '
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
South Dakota Primaries
 Get Under Way Tomorrow

sioux Falls. S. D.. March 2i.-Thc presidential preference primary cam paign in South Dakota ended today with all armistice 10 last until to- morrow when the voters go to the polls 10 ballot for President Coolidge. majority candidate, and Senator Hiram N. Johnson of California con testing as an independent candidate, in the republican contest. with Will liam Gibbs McAdoo unopposed for Inc democratic endorsement. News papers and political observers con sidcr the republican faeiional strength even. and q close race be- tween the president and senator is looked for. Mr. Coolidge was en- dorsed by the state proposal conycn- ton held in Pierre last December. A strong move has been made to name an nninstrueted fusion delegation to the democratic convention, and il is held that such a dclcgaiion will be anti Me Adoo.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
City Items

Home cooked lunches at Crowell's.
 --advt | Mrs, George Brewin will entertain members of Alexandra lodge, No. A. l 4. I. O.. Daughters of St. George, at her home. 749 Stanley street. Thurs day afternoon.
 "Lovey Came Back" special fox trot. John A. Andrews & Co.-advt. The annual meeting Of the Hart ford County Medical association will be held April at Hartford. Among the candidates for membership are Dr. NJ. A. Kinsefla and Dr, Gertrude A. Kinsella of this city.
 Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans --advt.
 Edgar Fengie. aged 1. of 14 High land street suffered a painful injury to his finger while playing around an automobile. The youngster. not real izing the danger, stuck his finged be- tween the gears and they were badly iaceratcd. He was taken 10 the New Britain General hospital for treat ment.
 .NS" ioCtso Ncl lsttulu Tt- leases out weekly. At Columbia headquarters. John A. Andrews X Co.
 --advt A marriage license was issued Sat urday to Louis Beck. 21. of IS Clark street and Edith Fox. IT, of 27a Park view avenue.
 Join Morans' Easter Music Cluh.-- advt.
 Among the relatives or Miss Addie NJ. Snow. aged 52, of Cottage street, Lewiston. Maine. who died at her home Saturday, is brother, Madison Snow, Of this city. Viking Fair tonight, |. 0. 0. F. hall. Andorson's Syncopated Six. No can assing.--advt. Viking Fair tonight, l. 0. c. F. hall. Anderson's Syncopatcd Six. No can vassing.-adNt.
 Theodore D. Reducka, son of .Nlr. and Mrs F. A. Feiffer, 294 Burritt street, left today for Philadelphia. where he is a student at the Univer- city of Pennsylvania. after short stay here. Join Morans' Easter Music Cluh.- adrt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
CLIMAX TO DISORDERS
Former Go,crDor Cox Thus Describes scandal Now Being Exposed in Re- publican Administration.

Miami. Ia. March 2I.-James NJ Cox told the Ohio society here in an address last night that the revela- tions at Washington seem to supply inc climax 10 the worldwide disor- Icrs." adding that when American counsel. cooperation and leadership were most needed. our moral status is icopa rdizcd by the worst scandal in Inc history or the republic"
 Never was human ingenuity more overwurked." he continued. than in inc plan for a partisan political vic tory. IL began before the world war was ended. It was artfully engineered and fabulousiy subsidized. Even the national attack upon Woodrow Will son was financed. It was practical detail in a monstrous plot. The objec- tive was the control Of the goVern- mcnt."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
lO,O0ll MORE NAMES
 IN BLUE LAW CASES
Jersey Officials Continue Listing
 Those Kho "Oifend"

Jersey City, N. J., March e4.- Hudson county's blue law violators were listed for the second time yester- day, 10000 names having been gath cred by the police several weeks ago, yesterday about 5000 alleged violators of the Sunday observance laws were listed, several hundred Of them in Jer- sey City being patrons Of commercial enterprises whose names were taken along with the proprietors.
 The names again will be presented 10 the grand jury which has been in- NJ stigating the blue law question but which as yet has returned no in- GiCtments against alleged yiolators. Confectionery stores, gasoline stations, shoe shine parlors and undertakers were listed as well as motion picture and vaudeville theaters.
 . The present grand jury. will be dis charged on March 3l. Ii is expected that the April term will take up the sunday observance situation if no definite stand is taken by the present body.
 Among those listed in Jersey City were picknickers in the city parks, q woman who purchased a dozen eggs. several men who bought cigars and cigarettes and one who had his shoes shincd.
 Edward X. Ransomc, Jr., secretary of the Sunday league, which has op- posed the blue laws" sad last night that he would hold an outing on the first Sunday in May to demonstrate legal Sunday" in New Jersey. He said the l5,o00 members of the Sun day league would cooperate. The out ing would be held in Hudson county park, he said, and "walking' would be the principal diversion.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
GREAT STEEL YEAR
1923 Gross and Net Earnings Have Been ENccc,lcd But Once in Peace History of Industry.

New York, March :i.--The year 1928 showed gross and net earnings exceeded by only one peace year in tho history of steel, Elbcrt II. Gary, chairman Of tho board of directors Of the United States Steel corporation. informed stockholders in his annual report. Net earnings of the company amounted to si2S,176,5le, MT. Gary stated, and gross receipts to sl,57l,- 4i4,4S3.
 The report disclosed that following this banner year elimination Of the I2 hour day had been completed in all plants of the corporation. The eight,hour system, partially inangur- atcd year ago, went into general ef- feet on February 1 last. Other steel manufacturers are now working on a similar basis.
 The wage rate of employees whose day was reduced from 12 10 eight hours were adjusted so as 10 afford compensation equivalent 10 an in- crease Of 25 per cent in the hourly and base rates previously paid, Mir. Gary declares.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
PAGEANT DANCE AT
 CHURCH IS GIVEN
But Bishop Manning Declines to ,a,s, Attend Services

New York, March 24.-Some Of the many ciergymen who acted as ''unof- fc;al jury" were reported today to have approved the dancing Of six bare-toottd girls clad in flowing silk, who gave the ritual dance of the Della I;obbia annunciation" at the bsiuric church Of St. Mark's-in-the- EoGweric yesterday.
 Thc clersymen Ttre present at the m itui,on Of the Rev. Dr. William Norman Guthrie. rector Of St. Marks who recently was requested hy Bishop William T. Manning to discontinue tle dancr services which he has held periodically.
 Admission 10 the serNiccs-The dancers appeared both in the after noon--was by card only and hundreds were turned away from the church, Police had to take care Of the over flow.
 "I offered to let Bishop Manning 10 appoint 25 Of d committee of 30 to judge the dance and he ignored the offer" Dr. Guthrie said. Then l in- rited the clergy and the public To  The bishops stand is autocratic. take the democratic view and on this dance l will stand or fall.'
 Six symbolized Dances
 The six dancers symboliZed birth. death, pain, pleasure. conscious mesa and the virgin spirit of earth. They danced to the music of the or gan and harp.
 Four seats were held until the services began, reserved for Bishop Manning and members of his family. No one claimed them, but it was un- derstood the bishop was unofficially represented and that he would receive . report on the services.
 Remarkable Pageant
 Dr. Karl Reiland, rector of St. Georges Protestant Episcopal church, one of the unofficial jurors, said he considered the ritual a remarkable pageant.
 "I am perfectly certain that if Bishop Manning would have been in church last night he would have seen nothing objectionable in what took place." Dr. Reiland said. "rhe trouble is that criticism is likely 10 come from those who have not been present. found tho ritual beautiful in tho extreme and inspiring. Dr. Guthrie's actions in this matter meet with my entire approval"
 Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst, former pastor Of Madison Square Prcsbyter- ian church, also was present.
 such services should receive only commendation," he said. "Thcre was nothing irreverent in these cerc- monies. Tho rantomime was beauti- ful and tho rituals had q definite spiritual value"
 The Rev. II. M. Bowden of the home mission board of tho Gongrcga- tionalists church said he had been
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
POST CALLED DISLOYAL
san Francisco Legion Body Is As. sailed for Publicly Opposing Com- pcnsation Bill.

San Francisco, March 24.-Day- light Post. No. 2s9, of the American Legion, was convicted of disloyalty 10 the policies of the national organiza- tion, for publicly announcing its op- position 10 the adjusted compensa. ton bill in congress recently and the charter Of the post declared void un- til the next department convention in Monterey, after a hearing before fhe executive committee of the dpartmnt Of California yesterday.
 The issue was not that of the bonus. State Commander Collins declared. but concerned the right of the Amer@ ican Legion to insist upon allegiance by member posts 10 policies adopted by the organization as a whole in con ,ention
 No further official recognition will be taken or Daylight post, which in- cludes most of the officers stationed at the rresldio here. he said.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
KYDD'S TREASURE
West Haven Man Finds Cache of Valuable Liquors in His Peaceful Looking Hcnroop

West Haven, March 2i.-loliec to- day Were conducting a search for persons responsible for cache of s4.- U1o worth of Scotch whiskey, brandy and grain alcohol discovered yester- day by David G. kydd, gardener, of Scotch descent, in the chicken coop al his home. 2S0 Third avenue. Tho coops had been unoccupi"d by poultry Tor some time When kydd found the hidden treasure he invited the police to look it over. There were ia eases of Scotch, one case Of brandy and 225 gallons of alcohol in five gall lon cans. The find was removed 10 the police station. kydd says he has no idea where the liquor came from nor is he sure how long it had been there.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24

pleased with the exhibition and added he believed Dr. Guthrie had a large iGca "
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continucd From Seventh Page)


 applicants for the post. The latest as- pirant to wear the crown of William A. Hayes. the present postmaster. is William R. Russell. head usher at the Prospect Methodist church. He is very well known and has been active for many years in local church work.
 Malone As Marshal
 Major William J. Malone has been named as grand marsha Of the Seicheprey day. parade on April 19 He will announce his aides this week. Louis A. Wheeler is' chairman of the parade committee.
 Bristol Briefs
 William H. Rowe, the North Main street coal dealer and Rolfe F.. Rowe, local attendance officer, have return cd from two weeks vacation in Florida.
 Nernct Dutton of Summer street, who has been recuperatng at his home from an attack of pneumonia will resume his duties in New York city this week.
 Miss Dorothea Rice of the high school faculty spent the weekend at her home in WestiieiI. Mass. Miss Dorothy Hubbard has resumed her duties as a member of the Fed cral Hill school faculty after spending several days in Westfield, Mass
 Miss Marguerite Furcy. former member of the Northsde school fac Glty is i'll with scarlet fever at the Isolation hospital in Hartford.
 Rene Tailon of Hull street visited friends in Hartford on Sunday.
 Anderson Case Continued
 Continuance until Thursday was granted in Southington today in the case of Carl Anderson of this city, who was charged with having struck two trolley cars with his motor car in that town on Saturday. Anderson was represented by Judge Joseph M. Donovan of this city.
 Local Men Broadcast Paul umphreg Paul Colapietro, both of this city, loft for New York Sunday noon and about 1O:S0 last night were heard broadcasting from radio station WYNN. Loew's State theater building on Broadway. raul singing three numbers, &C., companied by Paul Umphrey, who al- so played "Rieolotto." The program was heard by several Bristol people and was onjoyqed very much.
 Colapictro is a singer of note in this section and Cmphrey is well known the son of Harry Umphrey, ticket seller Of the local railroad sta iion.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
Duel to Death Between
 Two Kentucky Politicians

Louisville. March 24.-Fred Day, 45, and Arney Davis, 51. are dead af- ter revolver duel in the Quick Sand Creek neighborhood in Breathtt county. according to reports received here. They had relatives in the Clay pcoie voting house." battle two years ago. Previous quarrels over political activity led to the killings it was de- clared.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
RIssIa MILL SIGN.

IsE TtfH Assda faffd press
 Geneva. March 24.-Sovict Russia has just notified the secretariat of the League Of Nations that it will sign the mutual guarantee pact and disarma- nert treaty recommended 10 all the powcrs by the last assembly Of the Irsgue The other nations that have replied are Belgium. Finland and Es- thonia. all of which accepted.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
Fire ROutS New Haven
 Y. M. C.. A. Dorm. Inmates

New Haven, March 2fs--lfirc be- licyed to have started from an over heated furnace drove number of students ont or the northeastern uni- vorsity dormitories Of tho local Y. NJ. C. A, at As Howe street to the street carly today and did damage estimated at s2.ooo to the building. Smoke fll. cd the building and most Of the stu dents removed their belongings to tho sidewalk. The fire was quickly con- trollei.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
FRANC 5.63 TO-DAY.

New York, March 24.-A sensa- tional advance of 27 points today carried the price of the French franc up to 5.63 cents. high record for the year, at the opening Of the lorn' foreign exchange market. Tine gain one of the largest recorded since lh' recovery of the franc set in. resulted from a heavy accumulation Of cover ing orders over the week end
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24

Tn" moon's orbit around the earth is in the form of serpentine curve.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
HOCKEY TITII, GAME

Cleveland, o. March 24.-Cleveland and Pittsburgh meet here tonight in the final game to decide the cham pionship of the western group of the United States amateur hockey league. The winner will meet Boston A. A. next week at Boston in the rest of a six game series for the league title.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
Preg1ntele a Su
Medico!

t, preguntele 81 es verdad
que ''NER-VITA' del DR..
Huxley es ell tonico mas
efcaz para fortalecer ell cuerpo
en- corto tempo. Ell lie dira,
que no solo es ell mas eficaz
sino ell nnico que verdadera-
mente reconstruye el orga-
nisrno.
s.NER-VITA" enriquece Y
linpia la sangre, tonifica el
ORGANISING y devuelve las
fuerzas perdidas. "NER-
VITA" estimula ell apetito,
regula la digestion y hace
desaparecer las manchas de Ia
piel.
Compre hoy nismo el primer
frasco de
"a = R.vgTA
del Dir huxley
NO. ;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26

DadIe a los ninos una PastilIa de
WRIGLEY'S despues de cada
comida. Satisface su deseo de
dulces, y la masticacion de la gon1a,
ayuda Ia digestion y actua como
I'm antiseptico limpiador de la boca
y la garganta. Daria Vd. "cualquier
cosa" por hacer que los ninos
mantuviesen limpios sus dientes.
iPorque no premiarlos con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
BESSEMER SOLID
 FOR Y BUILDING
Carnegie Library Repairs Are Ordered At Cost Of One
 Thousand Dollars

BESSEMER, Ala. Feb. A.
 Considerable interest has been aroused over the proposed campaign for funds to complete the Bessemer '. M. c. A. building, which matter will come up for discussion Friday evening at a meeting of the new board of directors at the Chamber of Commerce. Atten- tion has been called to the fact that the meeting has been changed to this date from Thursday evening.
 The new board will be organized al this time and permanent officers named, Charles s. Bentley is acting as temporary chairman. The membership of the board is composed of representa- tives of various Protestant denomina- tions in the city.
 Funds for the completion of the building are to be raised by canvass of the district. A former campaign re- suited in $75O0O, with which the site was purchased and a major portion of the building erected. It is estimated that fully this much more money will be needed to complete and equip the building.
 The proposed campaign will be to secure new subscribers to the fund and to push collections on the old snhscrip- tions. There are several thousands of dollars subscribed by responsible per sons which have not been collected. A number of citizens have volunteered their services for the coming campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
bljbY OF WILSON WILL BE PLACED
 FIN CATHEDRAL
Crypt Where It Will Be Buried Wednesday May
 Be Permanent Tomb
ySWAsHINGroN BUREAU)

W VAOXs DO
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The body GkWoodrow Wilson will permanently remain in the crypt of the Washington cathedral.
 When it is deposited therein We'd nesday, the announcement will be made that the policy is only temporary, and that eventually, after all members of the family have been consulted, a permanent place of interment will be agreed upon.
 dedicated in part as d place of burial of Woodrow Wilson will be the first main there is generally agreed to be certain. ~
 haeyery respect save historical, the Wilmington cathedral will be as worthy Gplace of burial as Westminster Alb bsy. In future, no great American will buried elsewhere, it is believed. That Wilson's body will be the first plated stkhrein will established a prece- deht from which there will be no de- p4xture. Various places have asked thAf the body be buried in thier en- virop., Atlanta, where Wilson first preStaced law, has spoken; so has Co.,, luSMbiA, where are inferred the father and sister of the former President So has Richmond, which has claims, and various municipalities in New Jersey.
 But the Washington cathedral has scored first, and it is regarded as safe conclusion that in it's crypt all that is mortal of Mir. Wilson will re- main there forever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
Anna Christie At Trianon One
 Of Screens Greatest Pictures

trapped men fight their way to the outer air, have been pictured with a masters artistry. Russelfs two-fsted fight when he starts to clean up the town after in bitter quarrel with his sweetheart carries another great thrill.
 Blanche Sweet has long been film favorite, but never has she offered such superb work as marks her acting in the title role of the Ince picture. If any one. had any doubts about Miss Sweets ability to stage ''come- back after her temporary retirement from the screen they will be quieted for all time by her remarkable characteri- zation of the waif of the northwest. Anna is drab, sordid outcast until the winds of the sea and the cleansing fires of a great love purge her. The tran sitions in the girl have been portrayed with marvellous realism and appeal by Miss Sweet.
 George Marion has an equally ex- acting role, equally well interpreted, as Chris the father of the girl. Critics of this country and of Europe, where the stage production of Anna Christie" was heralded as the greatest America drama of many years, were lsud in pfoclaiming the artistry of Ma rion, who created the same role for the stage production. His work for the silver sheet promises to win him an in- ternational fan following.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
RICH COSTUMES
 WORN IN REVUE
Gorgeous Gowns Adorn Russian Dancer In Frank Silver's
 COlOrful Show

With the Frank Silver company, which comes to the Jefferson theatre on Friday and Saturday. will come Stephanie Kovak and her Cameo Danc- ing Girls. Miss Kovak, whose highly spirited and dazzling Spanish and jazz dances have brought her fame in Europe, South America and the United States, was for the past year, and until she was engaged by Mir. Silver for his present tour, the bright and outstand- ing star feature of the fashionable and brilliant Club Gallant in New York, where her dances and costumes were nightly applauded by New York's most exclusive set. The costumes worn by Miss Novak in the course of the Frank Silver performance are among the most beautiful ever seen in America, and cost the young dancer a fortune. A French costume of the Louis XIV period is valued at $3,000, and the costume worn by her dancing partner, Eduardo, in the same dance, cost equally as much. Richly embroidered in jewels, rare old laces and made of the most costly fab rics, the picture presented by Sate- pHdule Ut Hcr euIrdHCe IS OHc OI TduldHI anu never-to-be-forgotten beauty.
 Other costumes, including Spanish or Argentine tango gown and shawl are marvels of beauty and extravaganza. Among the sartorial adornments which Miss Novak wears in one of her dances is a giant head-dress of pheasant feathers which sweep to the floor, fastened to a jeweled crown of hand wrought gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
GEORGIA SOBS AS
 HER SON PASSES
State Where Wilson Played In Childhood Grieves As Leader
 Succumbs

ATLANTA, Ga.,. Feb. 3.--Georgia, where Woodrow Wilson played in childhood, loved in his youth and launched his career in his manhood sobbed today because of the death of the former President
 Old-timers recalled the shingle he first hung up here after completing a law course at the University of Vir- ginia and that the struggling young attorney was dignified, of entertaining personality, witty and good story eller-characteristics which marked his life. Others recalled that as a child in Augusta he was a normal, healthy boy, who loved games instead of school.
 He was always at his desk" T. A. Hammond, attorney who knew Wilson when he was vainly attempting to es- tablish a law practice in Atlanta in 1882 immediately after he graduated from college. ..He probably was writ ing one of his books then. Even at that early date he had a most enter taining personality and was marked by his unassuming dignity"
 After post graduate course at Johns Hopkins, Wilson returned to Georgia for his wife, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. $. w. Axson, the mother of three daughters. For a time after their mar riage they lived in Gainesville where Margaret Wilson was born.
 The body of Mrs. Wilson, who died in August, 1914, is buried in Myrtle Hill cemetery in Rome beside the graves of Ter parents.