davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-07-26
QUIESCE:NI
 DAWES PLAN
InteralIied Conference Turned Into Delicate
 Waiting Game.

London, JUIy 24.-With the French maintaining the sanctity of the Versailles treaty and in ternatlonal bankers equally firm in their demands for definite guarantees to satisfy investors in America and elsewhere who vii be asked to support Ger ma loan necessary to launch the Dawes separations plans, the irterallied conference has re- solved itself into a delicate wait ing game.
 London. July 25.-Altnough the interallied conference marked time today. there is an observ- able hardening in the attitude Of all delegates against submitting to the dictation of international fnanciers in formulating a pro- tocol to launch the Dawes plan.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-26

Al Guinan, of the Guinan & Ames Dredging Corporation, arrived today from Canes.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-26

Charles Nicolet, operator of tho power boat Argonaut and Alaska, was 8 Monday arrival, coming pp with Bob Log=rie from point twelve miles down river, where the Argonaut aud the Pioneer were held up on account oi sha low water Mr. Nicoles returned to the Argonaet Thursday transferred cargo, and left immediately for Bethel where his new barge is under way, and which will be completed before he again returns up river Mir. Nioolot states that he and his family ara pre- .nariag to make their home at the Forks bh9 coming winter.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-26
Official Vote of Terri
 torial Primary Election

The official count of the votes cast at the Territorial primary election on April 29, 1924. as reported by the sev- eral clerks of court, is as follows:
 Republican Candidates.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-26

Taking Tokotna outgoing mail, Con- for Ophirs
The Kusko times., 1924-07-26

Manager L. B. Loomis, in the N. C. launch, returned yesterday to Me- Grath. Also going down were Charlie 0'Halloran and Jack Dunn, who will leave shortly for iup the Kuskok@im, and Fred Spencer son hls way to Med- fra.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-26

Mra Zoe Oates was 8 passenger on the Argouaut for Akiak, for treatment at the Akiak hospital. Miss Rose Oates accompanied her mother.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-26

Manager George Wosche and fl. c. WaIlick-were today arrivals from the !. D. Co. headquarters, Canes.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-26

ave Mutchler and Lars Indegard returned today from I trin to Mnttrat'
The Kusko times., 1924-07-26

Bob Schively arrived Tuesday iron YanLxap
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Xale Crews Sweep to Victory in
 First Three Events Of Regatta
WOMAN CLAIMS ASSAULT,
 SUES THREE FOR S75,OOO
Louisiana Mother Charges That She Mas Taken From Home and
 Beaten By Own Sex

Alexandria, La, June 20.-Charg- ing that she was taken from her home by three women and horsewhipped. Mrs. Lillian Bonnette has filed suit for S75,000 against Mrs. Gertrude Ball, Mrs. Amelia Jordan and Mrs. Lessie Hatchett. whom she named as her alleged assailants,
 The woman declared in her petition that on the night of April 25 she was in her home clothed in a kimOno and bedroom slippers, recovering from an operation, when the three women en- tered her house, beat her and pulled her hair, hog tied" her, searched her house, taking a revolver, necklace and fur. then put her fin an automobile and took her into the woods where she was beaten and tortured like dog"
 Mrs. Bonnette is the mother of a boy, [, and a girl, 9, and lives with her husband four miles from here.
 Officials have not announced the reason for the alleged assault.
 John N. Ball, husband of Mrs, Ball and father Of Mrs. Jordan. is a wealthy lumberman. Mrs. Hatchctt is a friend of the Ball family, Mrs, Bonnette is an attractive woman.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
WOMAN INJURED, AUTO
 DAMAGED IN COLLISION
Machine Driven by Miss Ventiic Logan Gets
 Out of Control

Mrs. Anna Dictsch of IF Whiting street received painful injuries this morning when an automobile driven by Miss Nentlie Logan. tuberculosis relief society nurse, crashed into q parked machine on Cherry street be- longing to George simon of New Jcr- sey. Mrs. Dieisch was taken to the New Britain General hospital for treatment Miss Logan escaped iu- jury but her machine was badly damaged.
 According 10 the story told by the women. they were starting off to the fresh air camp in Burlington where Mrs. DietsCh was 10 be employed as a cook. when the machine got out of Miss Logan's control and swung into the Simon machine. The rear fender of the Simon machine was damaged.
 Dr. M. J. Kinsella treated Mrs. Dietsch for her injuries before her removal fo inc hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
MRS. HAHGAH BACKS SMITH
 FOR DEMOCRATIC LEADER
New RT1tain Alternate is For New Nuk J,otci1ior. Ifr~t. Last
 and Aiaass.

Mrs. Laura u. Manean. who will he in attendance at the democratic ua- tioual conventiop in New York city ucxt week as an alternate. will stand by Gov. Ai s'mith of New York. for the presidential nomination just as long as he is in the running she said |fhis afternoon.
 The local sentiment is very strong for Smith and Mrs Mangan Is enthu- siastic about the New York governors chances for capturing the nomination.
 New York city has planned a recep- tion to the delegates that will be sec ond t0 none ever accorded those at- tending a political convention. The Connecticut delegates will he eutei- tained hy Homer Cummings at fhs Commodore o5 Monday afternoon. and by Mayor Hyian at the Waldorf Astoria in t1e evening Mrs. Hylan wiH entertain at the Washington Square Garden. Tuesday Mrs Caro- line gutz Re1s has established a Con- rectirut Womens headquarters st ths Aston.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
GAMBLER NOW SEEKS
 TO OBTAIN DIVORCE
Atlanta Millionaire Charges Her With Cruel
 Treatment

1 Atlanta, Ga. June %, .- Asa c. l Candler Sr, Atlanta capitalist. has
 brought suit for a divorce from Mrs. May Little Candler, on the grounds
 of cruel treatment The divorce pc. tiiion was filed in the Fulton county
 superior court late yesterday and was
 disclosed today.
 i Mir, Candler the millionaire found-
 or of Coco Cola, was married to Mrs.
 May Little Raglu. a public sieno-
 grlpher in the Candler building. one
 yodr ago. After q honeymoon trip 10
 northern cities, the capitalist install i cd his bride in ibc palatial Candlor home in the exclusive Druid tnlls ! residential section Of Atlanth. Before his second marriage, Mr
 Candler was sued for k5oG,0B0 for
 breach of promise by Mrs. Onezima de Bouchcl of New Orleans rhis
 case resulted in a verdict for Mir. Candler. the trial taking place after
 his marriage 70 Mrs. Eagin.
 Some months ago Atlanta's social and business circles Wcro startled by the announcement Of Chief of Police J. l.. Beavers that Mrs. candlpr and two Atlanta men. w. J. Stoddafd and .G. w Keeling. had been arrested in a raid on an apartment house in the north side residential section while they were sitting around q table on which lay bottle, partly nilrd with liquor. The charges were dismissed in court.
 About this time. Mrs. Candler ac. cording to accepted reports, moved from the residence in the Druid Hills section, to the home of her mother.
 The plaintiff in the divorce action Is one Of the best konWu men in inc south. He is about 72 years Of age and built the Candlcr fortune frT Coco Cola. He has five children b, q former marriage.
 Candter's petition sets fonh that the couple separated last February 2. "She left petitioners home at prti- tioner's demand" the suit says II olleges that Mrs. Candler soon aftrr the marriage showed that she had no love for him. never had loved him. and had married him "fer other mo- lives" The defendant admitted this af the time Of the separation. according 10 the petition.
 ''she paid moi the slightest atten- ton to making q home for the peti- toner" MT. Candier charges He also alleged that Mrs. Cahdlcr would leave home early in the morning each day. out until night. She spent a large part or the day driving in an automobile in the country with a man whom she would meet at various times and places" the document relates. No correspondent is named.
 Mir. Candler charges that his bride ''cursed and villiicd." made deliberate efforts to wound and Harass him. zig noring and insulting his friends" and causing him rrrat mental distress which impaired hts health and peace Of mind.
 In these acts. fine petition rharges she ''wilfnliy pcr.dstad'' until the sit- uation became unbearabie to Mr. Candier and resulted in the final sepa- ration February g.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Declare They Will Not Return Until Promised Protection Against Another Possible Gas Attack.
State Central Committee man Issues Statement, Saying This Is Fight Against Mob Rule and Violence.
By the Associated Press,


 Providence, June @0.--As a result of the nooding with poisonous gas of the senate chamber yesterday and the collapse Of five senators, the repub- iican senators announced through the state central committee today that they were leaving the state and would not sit in the senate chamber until means were taken to protect them, the senate is scheduled to meet al . D, m. daylight time).
 This is an honest to goodness iighc against mob rule and mob violencc,' William C. Pclky, chairman of the republican state central committee, told an Associated Press reporter. We are not going to give in until we are reassurcd that the republi- can senators will not have their lives endangered. Until the executive head Of this state and the lieutenant governor are willing 10 carry out their duties and preserve order in the State House. the republican senators will refuse 10 attend sessions there"
 In a formal statement of the cen- tral committee Mr. pelkey as ifs chairman declared that "wcll known thugs" were constantly circulating among the spectators at the srnatc sessions. He announced that the republican senators would remain be- tond the reach of legal proccss until Governor Flynn and ficutenatn Gov ernor l'eiix A. Toupin, presiding of(i- cer of ,hc senate. agreed to have all hnnuthorized persons eiected from the chamber and corridors
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Magistrate Who Let Miss
 Rockefeller Of Loses Job

New York. June Magistrate Norman ]. Marsh. who teice sus- pended sentence in speeding eases against Miss Abbey Rockefeller. daughter of John D. Rockefeller IT,. will be relieved of his duties in the traffic court afier June 90. Chief Magistrate NeA8oo announced today. Magistrate Marsh uiI b. transferred to another court. tite chief magistrate said Frank poran. clerk in the traffic court when Miss EockefeIler's last case sns heard. will be asked fo appear before The beard uf city magistrates. Magistrate McAdoo an- nouncsd.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
To Erect Warning Sign
 At Jubilee St. Trestle

General Manager J. k Punaerford of the Connecticut O.. has written Mayor \. W pasnessa advising flat engineers ol his roiHpaur and of thr ruh.tc utiiIs commission haze been iu this eity studying and experiment ing in methods of warming autoists O.. the dangerous condition st fHr troilas trcsile GIT J8hila~ street.
 The navor wrote MT ruHHprforH several days ago asking tHat sote- thing be dore iH ttis matter. the utilities cnmmissiou having ordered protection afforded.
 Tho Connecticut Co. utll suggest a Ecdf'ex sign on pole near The tresile and q sign Danger THtu Left" re placing tl1c present s.~a raliHg. Autos Turn Left"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Drafted Before Death
RnhInenn Is silent.

Washington. June 2o- Snualor l.guinson Of Arkansas, mentioned as one of those who conferred Hith Woodrow Wilson in framing u mcmo- riai message on party principals is- sued a statement today declaring h" was not in position at this time to express an opinion or thr authrnticty of ihc document.
 "Shoutd Lh" authenticity of fhr writing h' established 1 have no doubt H would receive very careful consideration from the platform com- mittre and convention & hich assem- bles next week" he said "I know that Mr Wilson was greatly interest ed in public questions and studied them almost continually during fine last few months Uf his fife"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
HILL HEADS ROTARIANS
Oklahoma Man Elected President uf The international at Convention Isf.ing Held in Toronto.

Toronto. June eo.-Eterett W. HilI, oI Oklahoma rity. okla, today was elected president Of the Rotary Inter- national at the convention here. The place of next years convention will be decided tomorrow. when Inc first. sec end and third presidents of the organization will be elected.
 The following directors are elected; J. H. Buckiey, CIeyeian1: r. D. Davis. Butte. Mont. Donald \. Adams. New Haven. Conn. Faui T. King. Detroit. and J. E. Norman. Huntingdon, W. Va. Alexander MacFarlauc of Vancouver, E. C.. was chosen Canadian director and J. E. Taylor of London. British director.
 Rufus J. Chapin was reelected treasurer without contest. No oppo- sition 10 ChesIey r. Perry. secretary since fs1a. is ezrected in the cleo tion for that office tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
MRS. HUNGERFORD'S ESTATE
 IS APPRAISED AT S44,5S2
Bulk of Property Is shares In Ian.
 dcrs, Trary X Clark And stan Icy Works

Mrs Sarah C. Hungerford left an estate valued at sI4.532,33, an invcn- tory filed this afternoon in probate court indicates. The itemized report follows. Cash on hand, ,42753: cash in banks, s75S.S0: Liberty bonds. $500; War savings stamps, SEQ; 2G3 shares Landers, FrarY & Clark s. s16.3O6. 76s shares Stanley Works, s21.120: Packard car. s2.000. jewelry, s2.O00; wearing apparel, $500. Total s44,532.33.
 The will Of William K Henry was filed in probate court this afternoon. He provides that tho entire estate go 10 his wife. and she is named as cx- ecutrix.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Lazy Lane Trolley Line
 To COmpOunce No More

Bristol, June 20.-Ths Lazy Lane trolley is no more. After struggling 10 maintain cars on the Lazy Lane" line between Lake Compounce and the junction with the New Britain Mcri- den line just north of Southington. the Connecticut company has decided 10 eliminate summer service 10 Lake Compouncc. The company announces that trolley cars no longer will run over that two mile stretch. one of The most picturesque and delightful rides in the state.
 For several years the trolley com pany has lost money on the line. but 1t has kept up the service in a belief that it increased the patronage on other lines leading to the Lazy Lane junction.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
ROB MEUSEL IS FINED
 sIOO, ALSO SUSPENDED
Cole Assessed $50 and Laid or a, Ruth Is
 Taxed $50 Too

Chicago. June 20.--- Bob Mcuscl, ni the Yankees, was suspended for 10 days and lined sl0o, Pitcher Bert Cole of the Tigers was suspended for 10 days and fined $50, and Babe Ruth was lined $50 for their part in the riotous Detroit New York game at Detroit last Friday, Ban Johnson, president Of tho American league an- nouuccd today
 Fighting and boistCrous conduct Rili not be toerated in the playing of an American league game, Johnson declared.
 Meusel. was chiefly responsible for the outbreak, he asserted.
 Johnson said Ruth's "frenzied effort 10 participate in the trouble was re- prehcnsible."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
GIVE AND LET LIVE
Contributions Needed to Finance Fresh Air Camp For JndcInourish- cd CIIildrcn--Sour Money or Their Ii, .s.

Contributions to the Herald Fresh Air tuud for the maintenance Of the Fresh Air Camp in Burlington are coming in with discouraging slownoss, in fact there have been but two five dollar gifts in the last two days.
 The people of New Britain, gener- ally. are believers in the Fresh Air Camp. we arc sure. The beneficial ef- fccts upon children Of the city can not be over-estimated. Youngsters whose physical condition is such that they might readily contract tuberculosis. taken from the heat of the city streets and given an opportunity to run in the woods and fields of Burlington for about two weeks apiece. While there they are carefully fed and in the past. tfir gain in weight per child per week, has been surprising. Heavier bodies in the undernourished. means greater resistance to disease; it also means, healthier, happier minds.
 The funds for maintaining this camp have been obtained through .ublic subscription and personal solic- iation in some instances. This year there Is need for over 5000 to suc- cessfuliy carry on the work. less than len cents apiece for the people of the city of New Britain should they all contribute. 4 large response to the appeal for funds little though the amount given may be. would soon bring in the necessary total. The Fresh Air Editor Of the Herald will present a daily report of tho fund and handle ail contributions which might bn made.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
WILSON'S POLICIES
 SPEAK FROM TOMB
Hast Political Will and TeSta-
 ment" Submitted to Party
HONEST LEAGUE ENTRANCE
Demands Abandonment of "Farcical Unofficial Observation" and Adher- ence To International Court 'With No Nullifying Reservations"

Baltimore, June 2O.--A copyrighted dispatch from a staff correspondent at New York to the Baltimore Sun to- day says:
 "Woodrow Wilson's last political will and testamcnt--a document of party principe and policy-~is to be laid by group Of his followers before the members of the resolutions com mittee when the time comes to write the democratic platform"
 End Big Farce
 The memorandum" as it is called, the dispatch says, takes this position on foreign relationships:
 Straight out and straightforward membership Of the United States in the League of Nations and an aban- donmcnt tf a fareical policy of un. official observation.
 Adherence of this nation to the permanent international court Of jus. tieo under the auspices Of the league and with no nuilifying reservations"
 On domestic matters, the former president and hts political associates agreed upon these policies.
 Prohibition stand
 "A liberal attitude toward prohtbl- ton, hut with law enforcement what ever the law may be.
 Revision downward of federal tax alton as radically and as rapidly as the state of the treasury win permit
 "A careful and scientific revision downward of tho tariff lo promote for- fign trade and to prevent he eXplui tation of the many for tho Hgrandize- mert Of Inc few
 "Rolier for thn farmer by granting io him additional credit when needed.
 Lower Rats
 "RreNaminatiou Of the whole trana- portation problem by congress look Ing toward lower rates aud with the possible creation of Fl new department of Transportation having representa-. tion in the cabinet
 "A direct declaration for religious freedom. the separation uf church and state and the condemnation Of any sect or order which would openly or rONculN impair any religious right
 Drafted Before Death
 The document. thp correspondent says. was drafted by Mir Wilson a few months before his death in cole laboration Nth eight pr nine or his closest friends. ln the group were;
 Senator Joseph r. Robinson ol Arkauaas: %eHton D. Baker. of Clcte- land. fOfnct secretary of war. sena- tor Carter Glass. of Virginia. sena- for Claude X. Swanson. Of Virginia: Norman iI. Davis. former undersecre- tary of state; Bernard NJ. Baruch of New Norh; David r. Houston. former secretary of agriculture and later sec retaiy Of fhc treasury. and Prank L. Cobb, now dead, for many years cdi- tor of the New York World.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Three Whales Mistaken
 For Rum Running Ships

New London, June e0.-Sew York customs men. aboard the patrol boat
 Liberty, which came into the port this morning. reported that late yes terday afternoon. while patroiiing the sound near yopiank Point for rum runners they sighted three whales. Believing at first that they were boats the customs men sreednd cioaar and o8e of the fnan fired shot So rum =isipa Hrre sighfed within the twelve mile limit
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
AIMsHousE UNSATISFACTORY

Hartford. June 20.--That the con- dition Of the almshouse in the town Of Vernon is decidedly unsatisfactory uas the report made to the co1nmis- sion on public welfare today by Sec retary ghas- P. Kellogg. He found the interior Of the building in need Of repair on a recent tisit. The suf- field almshonse. he sad, was in excel lent condition.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
THI WEATHER

Hartford. June 20.-Iurefast for New Britain and licfnity: Unsettled. probably followed by showers and tlIuBderstorTr1s to- night and saturday. little change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

I.akeyille. Conn. June z0.-Dr, H. G. Butcher. had been with the school since fl was founded in 1892. He is survived by a wife. one son and q daughter
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
HoTcHkIss SCHOOL HEAD pIrs

Hartford, June z0-Dr. IT. c. Bueb- fer, head of tho Hotchkiss school diea today Of heart failure.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
CAVE MAN BEATS UP
 10 YEAR OLD BRIDE
Victor RiDer Of Webster Hill Uses Strap With Heavy Buckle
POINTS GUN AT NEIGHBOR
Police Find Revolver and Bullets in
 His Pocket-WOman Across Street says Attack Lasted From 5:30 To 6:30-Couple Married Four Months.

Victor Riner Of 22 Webster Hill, beat up his 16 year old bride of four months with belt this morning when she refused to obey him. and then when he was going out of the house he pressed the muzzle of revolver against the chest of Angelo Cheral- lardi of r Webster Hill, threatening to shoot him, when Cherallardi start ed to remonstrate with him for beat ing his wife. Riner was arrested shortly afterward at his work and was arraigned before Judge Benjamin w, filling in police court on charges Of assaulting his wife and carrying con cealed weapons, He pleaded guilty to both charges and the case Was con tinued until tomorrow morning for disnosition.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
PICTURES BY WIRELESS
Insentor of MctlIod Whereby TiIey Are SeIu by Wire Announces Per lection of New InHeutiOm.

Paris, June 2o.-Ei0uard Belin. in- yCHtor Of thr method for tfansmitting pictures and photographs by wire. an- nounced today that he had succeeded in sending pictures by wireless.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

M. Belin has been working on pho t0graphic wireless transmission for several years. \ number of other scientists have also been working on this radio problem. Two years ago N. Belin stated that he had sent handwriting by wireless. He predict cd then that his method would bs perfected to such an extent that act nal photographs could he cent and re- cefved through the air. Most of fhs inv antor;s experimental aork has Teen don. in ais iaboratgIiss al Nal rnaison. France-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
DROWNED AS CANOE
 TIPS AT MOMAUGUIN
Arthur St. Clair, 22, Of Berlin Goes Down Half Mile OIf Shore
EVERETT TURNER RESCUED
Companion From City Avenue, New Britain, Brought to Land Almost Exhausted After struggle With Fricnd-Scarch Made For Body.

Arthur St. Clair, 22 years of age, Of Berlin, met death in Long Island sound. about onc-half mile off the shore of Momouguin. yesterday after noon about o'clock, when canoe tipped over, throwing him into the water.
 A search for the body, which last ed for over an hour, proved futile and it is believed that it was washed out with the tide toward Short Beach.
 St. Clar's companion on the fatal trip was Everett Turner of j9 City avenue, New Britain. The boys had been in New Britain early in the aft ernoon and arrived at Momauguin al about o'clock. They hired a canoe at Baldwin's bathing pavilion and, ac- cording 10 Turner's story, had been padding around for about a half hour. whom the craft began 10 rock and at last overturned, throwing them into the water.