davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
UN ARTICULO DEL LCDO.
VALLDEJULY RODRIGUEZ

Mafiana pubGicaremos un intere-
sante artfculo del Lcdo. ]. Vallde-
july Rodriguez, n1iembro del Comite
Territorial v figira prominente del
Partido Republican,.
Ell artfculo en- question contesta a
un editorial del Lcdo. R. Martinez
Nadal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
Sc VENDE Ell HOTEL FRANCES

Hotel Frances de Ponce anuna Ia
cuanto
propietara desea erarse de los negoos para
k
ente al Parque Abocion
la bfucacion
de a a
inados anora
que o de Francia.
a apartado Ponce, Puerto Rico.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
ASKS S2,SO0 FROM ESTATE
Local Woman. sister of Late Mrs. sticknry. Alleges That Much Due on Board. Room and Storage

The petition Of Mrs. John B. Foyer Of this city who claims $2.300 from the estate of Ter sister. the late Mrs Sarah 4. Stickncy for board and room nd storage Of trunks for seven years, was heard in probate court yesterday.
 Mrs. Foyer claims S1 q week for board and room and Se a week for storage, alleging that ,his is q '',ason- able charge. Mrs. Stickney. who died in California a short tlme ago. left a will leaving her entire estate to her husband. Mrs. Foyer consulted Judge E. F. Gaffncy who had an attachment placed upon money in the New Britain Savings bank and then turned the case over to Attorney bonald Ga1f- ney.
 Because of the fact that his son ap- peared for the petitioner Judge Calf ney was disqualified 10 hear the case and Judge Merritt O. Ryder of Plain vile substituted. Judge George w. klett appeared for the administrator, the State Trust and Savings bank of Pasadena, Cal.
 Noah Lucas. treasurer of the Saw ings Bank Of New Britain, appeared and testified that the money had been attached.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
 PLACES ARE SELECTED
City Clerk Thompson and Tax Col iector Loomis. Republicans. May
 Be Endorsed

4 caucus for the selection of an entire democratic ticket and a town committee will be held Friday evening between the hours of 4 and s o'clock. The following ward polling places were announced this morning by Chairman John J. Kiniry, of the town committee:
 First ward. Academic High school; second and fourth wards. Central Junior High school; third ward. Camp school: fifth ward. Bartlett school: sixth ward. Elihu BurriIt school.
 Although it is generally expected that City Clerk A. L. Thompson and Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis will be endorsed by the democrats this year, anyone wishing to be a candi- date for either of these offices may have his name placed on the primary ticket by advising the town commit tee chairman of his plans. Notice Of candidacy must be given before We'd nesday night After this year, regu- lar petitions will be available for pros pective candidates and must he pre- sented with 25 signatures before a name will be placed on the primary ticket.
 One of a series of rallies at which democratic candidates for office are to be heard, will be held Thursday eve ming at K. of c. meeting hall on Main street. 4 meeting of the demo- cratic town committee will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock at the partys headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
HEFLIN IS ANGRY
Claims Investigating Committee Is Not Doing Right in lis Texas Land Frauds Probe.

Washington, March s5.-Protesting al the manner fin which the senate investigation into alleged land frauds in the Rio Grande valley is being conducted. Senator Heilin, democrat, Alabama, author of the investigation resolution, announced today he would carry the fight 10 the floor of the senate.
 Chief Postal Inspector Simmons was on the witness stand and George Hill. attorney for R. B. crosager. re- publican national committeeman from Texas, was examining the wit ness. There were questions also by Chairman Moses.
 Senator Hcilin protested against what he termed the "cross cut saw arrangement the chair has with Mir. Hill."
 Chairman Moses denied that any such arrangement existed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Kaceys Leading Eagles
 In Card Tournament

The first round of the card tourna- ment between teams representing Daly Council. K. Of C.. and New Britain Aerie. F. O. E.. was played last eNe- ming in the K. Of C. home on Frank lin Square with the Kaceys taking first honOrs in both the "45" and vi- nochle games. The score of the "45' games was as follows: K. of C.-52 and F. O. E.-iS: Of the pinochle. K
 of C.-3.l22. ard r. O. E.-2.g5i. The teams are composed of 20 players from each lodge. they representing the cream of the societies with regard to handling the paaehoards The next round will be played at the Eagles rooms on Monday evening, March 5l.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
DAWES COMMITTEE
 IS BACK ON JOB
General Report to Be Ready Early
 Next Week
By rhe Asso.4atrd rIe.s.

BT The asSorlated pIe-s-
 Paris. March e5.-The Dawes com mittee Of reparation experts ret urned to work today after he lirsl week k-ent recess the members had enjoyed since their meetings began more than two months ago
 The banking subcommittee sal throughout the morning. while thY railway and budget sub-comuiill cts met in the afternoon 10 iron ont the dctalis upou which di, ergencies Ui opimon have arisen over the manner ii which some decisions of the eA- perts should be presented 10 the dra aflins committee
 In an eliort 70 have the general rc- port ready ai he beginHns of neAt week the plenary session of d.. com- m!tiee sci for o'clock this after noon was cancelled to give the sub committees frce hand to devote the day to The questions under IIscusSiou. Sir Robert kndersley and Sir J. C. Stamp, the British mcnbrrs. have re- turned 10 Paris from their tisij 70 London and took part today in thr deliberations ot respective sub-com- mitices. Sir John Bradbury, British member Of the reparatiOn commis- sou. Is also back in Paris for the general meeting of that commission this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
CONDEMNS ATTACK
Irish Dali Brands Shooting of Brit
 ish Soldiers as an Act of savagery -Adjournmcnt Then Takes Place.

Dublin, March 25.-After denun- ciatory references to the attack on British soldiers at Queenstown last week, the Dali Eireann adjourned io- day as an expression of sympathy with the victims Of the incident and their families.
 President Cosgrave who moved adjournment said:
 Tn its deliberation and savagery 1t has no parallel. It is almost incon- eeivable that any civilized country could produce four men who could plot and carry out such a foul, eal- lous deed. All the annals of saw agcry may be searched, but l doubt if any worse instance can be found. It made our people at home and our friends hang their heads in shame"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
NOrwalk Wife Slayer Is
 Held Without Bonds

Norwalk, March s5.--Gcorge II. Weeks who killed his divorced wife Sunday was in court today for a pre- liminary hearing and the procedure was the offering of a demurrer to the complaint by counsel for the accused which was over-ruled by Judge G. II. Nosburgh. Weeks was then com of the superior criminal court. Weeks has been seen by two physicians as the outcome Of certain testimony taken at the eornores inquest ycster- day. Witnesses claimed that Weeks had showed signs of mental trouble. The eoroner's inquest will Do resumed neXi Monday in Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Must Go to Trial on
 Attempted Bribery Count

New York. March e5.-Tederal Judge Mack today denied motions for dismissal or the indictments, charging bribery and conspiracy te brbe fed superintendent Of weights and meas tres for New Jersey, the Patterson Brewing and Mailing company, and Herbert Katz. an officer of the com pany A jury for the trial has been completed.
 The defendants are charged with giving bribes to permit brewing of beer in New Jersey, to permit con yersatiou Of musical alcohol into liquor, and to prevent introduction Of Pennsylvania hrewed beer into New Jersey and New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Finds KeIIogg's Bran "Easy way 10 avoid
 constipation" after suffering for years

Constipation is q dangerous disease It can lead 10 many others. Twent, years suffering with constipation un dernined this man s health. Kellogg Bran restored it-as it has done fo thousands. This is what he says: Gentlemen.
 After eating kellOge's Bran twice day for one month find it not only au Easy Way to Avoid Constipa- tion,' but an easy and most pleasant way to cure il. have beer troubled with constipation for more than twenty years . after adopting the milk and bran diet find my stomach greatly improved. and find it spocifc for constipation.
 deem it only justice that you should know what your product has done for me, and what it is capable of doing for others"
 CThe original of this letter is on file at the Kellogg Company. Battle Greek, Mich.l
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
ADMITS ILL WILL
Louis Raffcl. Sued for So0,000 by Deputy SheriIf. Tells Court Of Lack of Friendly Feeling.

Waterbury. March s5.-Cnder cross-ezamination in the Sj0.O0O libel suit of Deputy Sheriff John Weisman against Louis NJ. Raffel in the su- perior courr today. Before Judge AL fyn l.. Brown, Raffel admitted that when he was writing articles to newspapers about Weisman and was having conferences with High Sheriff Thomas l.. Reilly, Mayor Guilfoile of this city and others in the hope Of blocking Weisman's reappointmcnt that he bore some ill will toward the sheriff. He denied that he was at any time boiling over' with feeling against Weisman. He also denied calling Wcisman a "crook and per- jurer"' to Mayor Guilfoile, Sheriff Reilly and others.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

Kellogg's Bran relieves mild and chronic constipation because it is ALL bran. It brings sure results. It sweeps, cleans and purifes the intes- tine in natures own way. Don't ex- pertinent. Only ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective.
 If eaten regularly, Kellogg $ Bran, cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed to bring permanent relief-or your grocer returns your money. Ton should eat two tablespoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal.
 The flavor is delicious--nut-lik like cooked and krumbled. Enjoy i. with milk or cream, srrinkled oil other cereals. cooked with not cereals, 5r n the delightful recipes on every pack age. Made in Battle Creek. Sold ly groeers everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
ANDERSON CALLS
 HIMSELF MARTYR
(Continued From First Page.)

ing a well-fitting English walking coat. striped morning trousers and q dark green hat, showed no signs Of ill ease. He took his place in line with a number of other criminals. disre- gardine a large crowd of attendants and newspapermen, and looking neither to the right nor left of him. Gets Number 5g.76S.
 Given Rogue's Gallery number 59,- I6S, photographed and fingerprinted with the others in line. Anderson. in a firm voice, gave his occupation as su- perintendent of the Anti Saloon League of New York, his age as 40 and his birthplace as Illinois. His measurements were: weight, 22OIs pounds: height. feet ? B. inches.
 Just before leaving for the Grand Central station, he met Rev. Dr Pierce. chaplain of the police depart ment. who wished him god-speed. Anderson smiled and thanked the chaplain.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Oklahoma Republican Is
 Called in Oil Inquir,

Washington, March 25.--R. II. Will son. an Oklahoma republican leader, was subpoenaed today by the oil com mittee for questioning regarding the story Of an "oil deal' at the 1920 re- publican national convention. r. w. Sanderson Of Minneapolis, an engin- ecr for the Minnesota public utilities commission. also was summoned by the committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
i,cl9 i,iTl N att'ilili..

Brussels. March 25.-Premier The unis and Foreign Minister Hymans Will 10 to Paris "Wednesday or Thurs day of next week 10 confer with Pre- micr Poincare. The date has only been tentatively fixed, as the Belgian government is desirous of awaiting the report Of the Dawes commitiee before meeting the French premier.
 The present intention or the Belgian government is 10 discuss what atti- tuie shall be taken towards Germany. sha ping it according 10 the manner in which she receives inc experts report. The question ef Belgian security also ~ili be discussed.
 Certain political and diplomatic quarter, fin Belgium are giving indi- cations Of being somewhat resentful that the franco-iirilish negotiations on these pending questions have been opened without the participation ot Bclgium.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

Girls. Try this. When combing and dressing your hair. just moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderine" and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling. You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy--a mass Of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incompatible softness. freshness and luSuriance.
 While beautifying the hair Dan derine" is also toning and stimulating each single hair 10 grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle Of delightful, refreshing "Danderine" al any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
New York Central Asks
 Modification of Order

Washington March 25.-Tbe New York Central railroad asked the inter- state commerce commission today to modify iis order marking the eastern and central standard time zone 50 that the operation Of western division and .tLs St. Mary's braDch Of the New York Central railroad--Uhlo Central line may be on eastern standard lime. At- tcniion was called to condition tn Columbus. Ohio. the border line be- tween two zones where trains operate on one time basis from the Columbus . station 10 the edge ot the city and rom there on another basis.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Entertainers Are Signed
 For Elks' Anniversary

The social committee Of New Brit ain todge Of ElkS, which is arranging the entertainment program in connec- ton with tue anniversary party on Arach 27. announced today that six maie entertainers have been engaged through Hartford bureau. ban No Ian will lead the singing. Wilson's orchestra win play. X turkey supper will be served al o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
COTTON REPORT

Washington, March 25.-Secretarv Hoover's special committee appointed to investigate the census bureaus re- port on cotton at the close Of last year, reported today that 355. S6S bales of cotton should have been used in stead of 57s,504 bales to balance dis tribution.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Cardinals Mundelcin and
 Hayes Receiving Guests
Bs The Assecls,ed Press.

Bs Tue Asserlated Press.
 Rome, March 25.--carlinal Hayes and Mnndelcin were busy today re- rci,ing callers. Cardinals and dis tinguished prelates, as we'll as mem. bers of the Roman arlstocracy drove up to the Propaganda pslace. where Cardinal Muni.lein Is staying, and the American college, where Cardinal Hayes received the "Blglietti," 10 con- vey their good wishes. Most ot them came with mll ceremonial as Inc Vatican officials continue to use car riagcs adorned with the papal arms, drawn by trnms of black horses.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
DIR, HALL VERY ILL.

Worcester. March 25.-The condi- ton Of Dr. G. Stanley Hall, first president Of Clark university who was stricken seriously III at his home here yesterday afternoon remained unchanged today according 10 his attending physicians.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
League Dear To Him

'The cause the league represented, to which he has given the best years of his life" she continued was as dear to him as his children and he would lust as soon have thought Of niuring them as the league. He has always had, as he said to me short time ago, consuming passion 10 ad- vance the cause. I, who have worked by his side throughout the years, know that he counted no sacrifice too great to make in its interest. Always he had in mind the picture of world made safer for the children of the coming generation.
 "The supreme judge will give the final decision when he sifts the hearts of men before the judgment seat"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
APPROVE INCREASE

New York, March 2j.--Stockholders of the Corn Products Refining Co. to- day approved q proposal to increase the common stock from s5o.00o.000 to s75.00o,000 reduce the authorized preferred from sSO.o0O,O00 to s25,- 000,o0O and to change the par value of the common from s100 to s250. The directors will ask authorization to declare a dividend of 25 per cent on the present outstanding common. payable in new common 10 holders of record April j.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
SEQ, ,ooO PAYMENT ORDERED.

New Haven, March 25.--Payment of s20,0O0 10 the receivers and coun- sel in the bankruptcy of the Marlin Firearms Corp. was ordered today by Judge Thomas in federal court.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Nife's Statement

Yonkers. x. Y.. March @5. Mrs. William II. Anderson, after bidding farewell 10 her husband as he left for New York today to start on his way up the river" to serve his term for forgery, gave out statement in which she declared that her husband had left for jail conscious of his in- nocence."
 ''Mr. Anderson has gone for a while." she said. He has gone with head high and a firm step and a con- sciousness Of his innocence"
 His conviction, she said. had not injured the cause of the league.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
conosrn INyrsrIG ,TIs

NorWalk. March 2a.--Coroncr John J. Pholan ihis afternoon was to in- uuires into the death of Herman Block burned when gasoline in the garage Of German and stcinborg ignitcd from spark caused by fall of piece of metal on tho concrete floor March t4.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
STOP COUGHING

Coughs cause fpTfrish conditions, throat and Iung strain sBd lead to pneumonia ard serioEs sickness The sooner you guit coughing the quicker you will feel better and have a better nights resi. DeOnardi's Cough Syrup (Creo, rntedt eases and s0othes infsmed. raw throats, raises the pblegm without rack ing or strsiniBg. protects the lungs, ar removes the cause of the trouble. E warned by the first cough. Get a botti of Deonardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted from your druggist. Fine for cough colds. grippe, cr0up. WhoOping cpugh al bronchitis. Pleasant, safe Fnd sure.
 Sod By City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

Francisco Villa Mexicos most picturesque bandit cheftan died rich man. Troops of Gen. Roman Lopez comnandant of
 the federal garrison Juarez busy digging for his buried gold and silver bullion letter telling how it had been dropped into old well Fort lidago found rebel officer recently executed Lopez it written by Villa It tells how 22 1os carried the precious oad the hitherto unknown cache The hidden wealth expected total at least S500OO
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
C. j. pI.Hu K ACTING MAYOR

Alderman C. J. Delm of the first ward is acting mayor of Inc city to- day. Mayor A. NJ. 1'aou'ssa having gone 10 Carmel \. r.. 10 attend the funeral or boghood friend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-18

TEACHER BODY
Dickinson Man Is Elected
President at Mandan

Mandan, N. D. Oct. 18.-Supt. P.
S. Berg Of the Dickinson city schools
was elected president of the South
western District, North Dakota Edu-
cation association at the general
business meeting Of the 500 or more
teachers attending the annual con-
vention. He will succeed H. X. Jen-
sen, county superintendent of Nor
ton county who has headed the dis
trict organization for the past year.
Other new officers elected were
vice-president, Co. Supt. Henry Han
son of Linton; secretary, Supt. &.
T. Rugland, Beach; treasurer Supt.
liver Grindsteun, Belfield.
Supt. j. C. Gould of the Mandan
public schools was named as the
southwestern district representative
of the resolutions committee Of the
state Education association; Supt.
Martha Brachter, Mott, member of
the state teachers welfare commit
tee; Supt. H. o. Saxvik, Bismarck,
member of the legislative committee;
and Pres. S. T. May, Dickinson nor
NAL, was named vice president of
the State association for this dis
trict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-18
NJ. E. CHURCHES
SHOW GAINS
More Members Added Dur.
ing Year in North Dakota

Minot, N. D., Oct. 1S.-Prepara-
tory members received into the
Methodist church in North Dakota
during the last year increased 6 per
cent, and now total 8O4, according
to statistics presented today to the
annual North Dakota conference of
the Methodist church, meeting here
The full number of members now on
roll is 1889.
"Men and Evangelism" is the
topic to be discussed tonight by DR..
w. E. j. Grantz of Chicago, editor
of the Epworth Herald.
Bishop H. Lester Smith of Helena,
Mont, presiding official, today dis
cussed child conversion to christian
ity, which he declared differed from
adult conversion.
"We spend too much time on
things that are not essential" said
Bishop Smith, in speaking about the
controversies centering around child
conversion. evil is in the world
and we are foolish to spend time in
discussing how it came. It is our
duty to deal with it." 1.-THE Yankee
in the Orient" was his topic last
evening.
Epworth league delegates from
various sections will be formally re-
ceived at the conference tomorrow.
A banquet will be held for them,
with the Rev. J. D. Smith, confer
ence president, presiding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-18
WOMAN'S BODY
FOUND HANGING
IN APPLE TREE

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 1S.-Sus-
pended from the limb Of an apple
tree on the old Lenneville farm just
south of the city by bit of sash
cord the body of Mrs. Rudolph
Frank, IS, who disappeared from her
home in South Dickinson week ago
Tuesday, was found late Saturday
afternoon by two boys as they start
ed out on hunting trip. The dis
covery of the body, which in the
opinion of Coroner A. D. Davis and
his jury, had hung exposed to the
weather for several. days, ended a
four day frantic search on the part
Of relatives and county officials for
the woman who had mysteriously
failed to return.
1t is believed that Mrs. Frank
wandered from her home while tenn
porarily deranged and that due to
her unfortunate condition had care
fully planned the rash act. When
she failed to return home the same
night relatives took up the search
and a day later appealed to the
authorities for help.
Mrs. Frank was born in Russia
IS year ago. She was twice mar
ried and leaves the husband and sew
eral children. Funeral services were
held Monday morning from st.
Joseph's church, Rev. FIR. Aberle
officiating, and interment was made
in the church cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-18
DEATH STORY
OF DICKINSON
PEOPLE HOAX

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 18.-Tele-
graphic messages received in the city
early Saturday morning telling Of
the death in an auto wreck at Ca
dott, Wis, of Mrs. Carl Mcbride and
two children of Dickinson, caused
friends of the f. D. Mcbride family,
we'll known former residents of the
city, no little concern for time. 1t
was believed that the victims were
Mrs. Earl Mcbride and children who
now live at Sheboygan, that state.
The Friday issue of Chippewa
Falls, Wis.,, paper, however, cleared
up the mystery. The story of the
wreck and deaths was given to the
press of that city the day previous
by young woman who gave her
name as Mabel Olson. Miss Olson
told reporters that she had been ad-
vised of the tragedy by an uncle, who
said that Mrs. Mcbride and her two
young daughters were driving in the
car together with j. C. Kron, an un-
dertaker from Dickinson, when it
turned turtle. That Kron, who was
to have married Mrs. Mcbride in Mo-
vember, was only slightly injured
and gave the alarm. She further de-
clared that the bodies had been ship
ped to Dickinson for burial beside
the husband and father who was elec-
trocuted here in storm two years
ago.
Wisconsin officials investigating
found the story of the girl to be a
pure fabrication. There had been no
accident. No bodies were found.
There has never been an undertaken
in Dickinson by that name and no
one by the name of Mcbride has ever
met violent death here.