davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
BLUE SKY LAW RAPED
Shank Tells Richmond EA1s of Alleged
LO0phOles.

The blue sky" law Of Indiana
should be completely wiped out or
amended so that stock promoters must
file security bond for the amount equal
to the capital stock Of the proposed
company.
Mayor Shank's stand on the ques-
ton Thursday night at Richmond,
Ind, before the Elks lodge indicated
that considerable part of his campaign
will be centered on fake stock schemes
alleged possible under present laws.
Shank attacked non-taxable hidden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
CUPID OUTWITS MOTHER

Marriage Clerk Wins Case for ElOpers
Over Long Distance Telephone.
By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 25.--Cu-
pid has won again, this time over
long distance telephone.
When the mother of Paul lies, II,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
POLICY of Rule OF Ruin"

"Comrade" Freeman Thompson took
the floor to protest against the expul-
sion Of the Nova Scotia miners for
refusal to obey the orders Of the in
ternatonaI executive committee.
Lewis and his gang have gone far
enough with their policy Of rule or
ruin" he declared. Never in the
history Of the United Mine Workers
has a group Of men been given such a
raw deal as the Nova Scotia miners
got Wednesday. Even a man accused
of old-bIOOded murder is entitled to
a fair hearing before he is condemned
THE officers gave only their side Of
the case and when the others wanted
20 be heard Vice President Murray
swung his gavel and pounded them
out Of order. It's the worst kind OF
dictatorship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

right on the tender
spot, and by the
time they say Jack
Robinson - 0 u [
comes the rheu-
matte pain and dis
tress. St. Jacobs
Oil IS a harmless
rheumatism a n d
pain .inimcnt which
n ev e T disappoints
and doesn't burn the
skin. It takes pain,
soreness and stiff
ness from aching
joints. muscles and
bones; stops sciat-
i'm 1r7-o F,g.rC ho~fr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Taggart stin in Hospital

Thomas Taggart still is confined in
the Presbyterian hospital at Chicago
for observation, and it is said his stay
there will be indefinite. He Is suffer.
ing from digestive trouble,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
EDUCATORS MEET JAN. 81
Indiana Superintendent win Hold
Convention In indianapolis.

The thirty.fourth annual meeting of
the Indiana City and Town Superin-
tendents' Association will convene Jan.
81 at the Claypool for three days.
Noted educators are on the program.
Officers are E. W. Montgomery, Bed
ford, president; H. NJ. Dixon, Kendall
Vile. vice president; w. G. Goble,
Swayzee ecretary-treasurer. Exec.
uHve committee. D. w. Horton, Lo'
gansport chairman; E. B. Wetherow,
Ia Porte; T. A Mott, Seymour; w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
INSURGENT MINERS
PROMISE WARFARE
TO AVENGE HOWAT
Let's Raise He'll in Conven-
ton Until We Get Our
Rights Says One,

Two hundred insurgent delegates to
the Mine Workers convention last
night held a second rump session in
a han at s493z S. Delaware ST., to vent
their resentment at steam roller"
methods on the efoor Of the, conven-
ton.
Speakers. denounced President John
L. Lewis of the mine workers and his
actions as presiding officer. Excep-
ton was taken to his statements with
regard to the conditions which led to
the expulsion Of the Nova Scotia min
ers\e Thomas MeyerscOugh, a miner
Of tN<Pittsburgh district.
Dodgers announcing the meeting
and calling on the delegates to assert
themselves" were distributed as the
convention broke up at 2. N. Thurs
day.
A miner who forgot to reveal his
identity called the insurgent meeting
to order. He introduced the speakers
as Comrades" and said there wouldn't
be any rules at all to govern the meet
ing just to prove that it was not
A'machine ridden"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
RUB PAIN OUT Of
RHEUMATIC JOINTS

For % years, mIlOas nave IubEed
penetrating St. Jacobs Oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Help Nature Fight
Acidosis
hiLk of MGgnesia not0 combined
EOith Mineral Oil to conquer
INDIGESTION and combination

Most Of US eat too much and exer-
else too little. The result IS consupa-
ton and acidosis (sour stomach), twin
foes Of health, the cause of 1870 Of
all sickness.
If you wake up in the morning with
a dark brown taste in your mouth,
If your stomach is easily upset, II you
are troubled with gas. nave bad
breath. don't let things 60. You have
acidos.s (the scientific name for sour
stomach. which unless checked. may
develop into serious sickness.
Two things necessary II you would
be free from acidosis: you must
neutralize the excess acids in the
stomach; 2-you must rid the body
regularly Of the digestive waste.
The finest anti-acid known to sci
ence Is milk Of n1agnesia and the best
known agent for conquering consti-
patton is pure mineral oil. And at last
science has combined these two great
aids to health in one effective emul
sion. Haley's Magnesia-On
Stop at your druggists today and
get a bottle of this wonderful new
agent for correcting acldosis and con-
stipation. You wiz find it wonder
fully pleasant to take, with none Of
the bad after effects common to lax
atives and cathartlcs.
The fine thing about Haley's Is that
it does not form habit. 1t can be
given without hesitation to young or
old. Trial size bottle Csc; economical
family size 800. The Haley MO
Company. Indianapolis, Ind.
ALB VS.
n16QT1cSla-OlI
Arr cOnGfipati0H1
eur kczcid Stomach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Lets Raise He'll"

Thompson attacked Frank Earring
ton, president Of the Illinois district.
for "deserting Alexander Howat in
his fight TO be reinstated in the
urion." Hovat was expelled from the
Kansas miners for alleged red"
Affiliations.
Up to last May Harrington was
strong for Howat's cause, Thompson
said. Then he climbed on the Lewis
band wagon and has been footing his
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
CHAMP RECRU|TER
 WILL LEAVE CITY
Sergeant BeckWith, Veteran Army
 Man, May Be Retired

Sergeant Frank l.. Beckwith, who has been in charge of the local United States army recruiting station for the past year received an order today to report at once for duty at New Haven. sergeant Beckwith during his stay here has made many friends and has made an excellent record as a recruit Ing officer, leading the state for sever al months in the number of enlist ments secured for all branches of the army.
 Sergeant Bcckwith has seen over 25 years of service in the army and will be retired this year. His transfer to New Haven is probably the first step in the ending of his long career as q faithful servant of the United States. He has taken an active part in all the campaign the United States has en. gagged in during the past 25 years and has seen service in the Philippines Panama, Mexico and various posts in the United States.
 His home is in New London and he plans to return there as soon as he is retired from active service. He now ranks as first class sergeant and he will most probably be promoted to the rank of master sergeant, the highest rank to which non- n-commissioned officer can aspire. Sergeant Beckwith is a member of New London lodge of Elks.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
DISkPPROVES ASSOCIATION
Attorney General Prank T.. IIcaicy Advises Against Acceptance or Ar. ticles of Greenwich Academy.

Hartford, March ! B. Attorney Gen. Frank E. Healy has ndtised Deputy Secretary of Slate hlmcr II. Lolns- bury not to receive the articles Of as- sCciation Of the Greenwich academy parents organization of the town Of Greenwich so long as they contain provisions relative 10 the acquisition Of the Greenwich academy. The sign CTS of the articles arc Anna r. Boiling, Isabel s. Rockefeller. Archer II. Brown, Colby Nj. Chester and Sanford Robinson. The Greenwich academy was Incorporated many years ago on a capital Of sS0,000. The Greenwich academy parents association which proposes to acquire if ,5 a non-st ock corporation to be organized. The ar- ticles say that the association is not 10 be Incorporated for profit and that no profits shall be distributed to mem- bers. The new association shall have eight directors and they may be chosen as trustees Of the Greenwich academy whether stockholders or not. It is proposed to purchase the stock of the Greenwich academy.
 Attorney Gen. Healy says he is un- able to give his official approval to the purposes set forth in the articles of association as they would dcpripc the Greenwich academy stockholders of their legal rights.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
WATERBURY HAD PICTURES
Dcmpscy-Carpcntier Films Were shown in Thcater and Private Clubs in Brass City, Say Fans.


 Waterbury, March lS.-Fight fans in this city today recalled that the Dempsey Carpenter films were shown at one local th%ater as a side attraction but as n part of the regu- lar performance. It is recalled also, that the same films were shown at one or two private clubs here and at ono of these clubs at least the pie lures were secured without cost due 10 the courtesy of member said to be a friend of the owner Of the films.
 Frank J. Qunlivan. manager of the Rialto theatcr in this city, stated to- day that the Carpcntier- Dempsey fight pictures shown at his theatcr some time ago were not leased by him through any regular moving pic turc exchange in this state, but that he had leased the pictures from two individuals, who had purchased the state rights for the fight films, but about which individuals he knew very little excepting that the name of one of them was "Read."
 Mir. Quinliyan stated thnt private individuals had purchased ihe state rights on the fight films throughout the country the same as was done in this state and that very few author izcG exchanges handled tho fight films In any state.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
-COLERICCO GOES ON
 TRIAL FOR MURDER
Continue From First Page)

room.
 A plea of not guilty was entered and 6 recess was taken until 2:oO.
 Members of Jury.
 The jury which will decide the fate of Colericco is composed of the fol- lowing: Fayette A. Lusk of Avon, q farmer: Arthur w. Tryon of Windsor, retired; Charles P. Hobart of South ington, minerologist; Nymphus N. Wright of Hartford. retired: Franklin N. Bacon of Berlin. trap rock indus try: Franklin E. Terry of Bristol. cutlery manufacturer: Walter F.. Fiske of East Windsor, farmer: Sherman H. Fox of East Hartford. tobacco business: Clinton B. Hadsell of Avon, mechanic: Fred S. Troup of Berlin. former New Britain man: Charles R. EInmons of Newington, retired florist, and Robert J. Keefc of Windsor Locks. druggist.
 Few challenges were made by the attorneys. two men being excused because of defective hearing, five because they were opposed to the death penalty in murder cases, four excused subject to call later. The majority of the others called and who were not picked were excused by the court for various reasons.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
RECOMMEND ABATEMENT
 OF TAX ON ORPHANAGE
Society of Mary Immaculate and Others May Have Accounts strick- en From City. Books.

Several tax abatements and rebate. ments will be recommended to the common council tomorrow evening by the mayor and board of aldermen in- cluding tho following:
 Max Silverbrush, s2 paid as per sonal tax. The rebatement is allow cd because he is an ex-seryiceman; Domonick China, q paid on property in 1929. Tho rebatcment is allowed because he is m ex-serviceman; Cliff ton E. Wells, ss.2o paid on the list Of 1929. The robatement is allowed be- cause he is an ex-seryiceman: The So- ciety of Mary Immaculate. s4S.7i. The rebatement is allowed because the property Is used for humanitarian purposes; August Lorenius, sig6.5o. The abatement Is allowed because he is blind, and covers a period of three years.
 Bills in the amount of s29.,45i.ts have been approved by tho finance committee Of the common council and will be offered for payment.
 Tho board of public works will ask power to buy a road scraper for seSo and Ford truck for $500. The same department will offer q propos- cd contract for street lighting and recommend its adoption.
 The zoning committee will recon. mend that contracts be entered into with the Technical Advisory corpora ton for zoning the city, the cost 10 be not more than s5,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
WALL STREET STUCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York. March 1S.--Somc :'igAt gains were noted among the low Ir.ced railroads and several oil share , at the opening Of the stoc., market today. but elsewhere the tendency was mainly downward. with SC, eral lead ing speculative issues cciipsing tho.r lew prices of the year registered ycs- terday.
 Substantial losses were csta btishrd in q number of instances. Fisher Body losing 4ss and Willy-orerland pre- ferred, Consolidated Cigar Nanai,um Steel. Cosden preferred. Otis steel preferred international Cement and Burns Brothers ! to E, before thc market moSed up vigorously under the impetus Of short. covering and heavy buying of railroad shares. Gen cral Electric sold 2'i above ycstcr- days final figure. Chesapeake X Ohio. Missouri Pacific preferred, Norfolk <, Western, Tobacco Products, National Lead and Coca Cola l 10 points. and L. s. Steel, Eelly-s Springfield and Baldwin substantial fractions, For oign exchanges opened irregular.
 After the initial burst of covering. short interests renewed pressure against the general list. A dozen in dustriai favorites were forced to new low levels for the year. including Studebakcr. Willys-overland prefer red. Crucible Steel. Gulf States Steel and Brown Shoe, which declined 1 to points. Railroad shares. which had offered stubborn resistance. weakened Slightly under fresh selling. despite the continued ease of money rates. Moving counter to the general trend, General Electric, American Metal, American Beet Sugar and Tobacco Products were strong spots Call monpy onenT1 at or. nor cont
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
City Items

Let John \. Andrews & O., wasf your clothes with a Maytag. Adv
 The city clerk and board of sc- lcctmen will be in session Saturday and Monday to admit new voters. A continuous session from a. m. to p. m. will be conducted.
 Mrs. Josephine Johnson. wife oi Theodore Johnson of 166 Maple street has returned from the New Britain General hospital, where she recently underwent an operation.
 Let John A. Andrews X Co.,, wash your clothes with Maytag. Adv
 The regular monthly meeting of the New Britain chapter of the Con- necticut Council of Catholic Women will be held tomorrow. evening at 9 o'clock in the Y. NJ. T. A. and B. hall,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
PROGRAM OF ECONOMY
Change in Administration of Naval OiI Land Forccast by Order From
 Acting Secretary Roo~c,cIt.

Washington. March is.---A program of strict economy for future sdminis- tration Of naval oil land. including the celebrated Teapot Dome and Califor- mia reserve if they are returned by the courts to the Jurisdiction of. the Navy department. was forecast today in an order issued by Acting Secretary Roosevelt.
 Five officers. who have had previous experience with naval oil problems and arc known as conservationists, were assigned 10 new stations in the Navy department itself or in naval districts embracing oil land reserves.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
KILLED BY STOLEN CAR.

New Haven, March 1S.-The auto mobile which killed Miss Katherine Ferguson, daughter of Dr. k. J. Fer guson last night was one that had been stolen from near Grace hospital and belonged 10 Dr. W. P. Lang, the police reported today. This machine was found during the night in n street, near the business center, a mile from tho Susan Sheridan high school in Westville outside Of which, in the street, Miss Ferguson was struck. On tho fender Of tho machine were blood and hair. Tho engine was still warm. IL was later identified as belonging to Dr. Lang who had parked it at the hospital, He missed it about the time Miss Ferguson was killed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
FACTORY AT AECTION

Putnam. March 1S.--The Manhas- sett Mfg. company's plant was nut up at public auction by court order and through receivers J. II. Strongman and A. c. Townsend today, and as a whole was sold for s475,O00 to Will liam Muir of Providence. R. l., who is said to represent stockholders in the company. The auctioneers then began offering the property in parcels as the court had consented to the unusual procedure of resale. and later will pas upon the results. The court may approve the sale of the property in it's entirely or may order acceptance of the sales made by parceling.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
DAUGHERTY'S DEFENSE
I'ubIi<i,cS Cof1r. Ioud,ncc whh Thc- atrhal Man un Quc~tiOt uf Trans I,oI1ation of IisIf ITInS.

Washington. March 1S.--whilc th. senate investigators were continuing their examisation into the Dcmpsty- Carpenter light film charges. Attor- nsy General Dausherty teddy made plil,lic latter from John r. Harris. a Pitt=bur=n theatrical man, who said that ''as an art of simplt justice he wanted 10 recall an interview he had with Mir. Daughcrty about the cxhibi- ton Of the Dempsey-T-iipo pictures.
 Tn reply tU my question" said inc letter. ''as 10 the view of the attorney generals department took on these questions you saii.
 There is only one way these or any other prize fight pictures may be transported for exhibition
 How is that = ] asked
 "'Ey repeal Of the federal law pro hibiting their transportation. you re-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Foreign Exchang,'

New York. March Foreign cs- changes irregular. Quotations an c. ntsI: Great Britain: demand 4.g. cables 420t,. 60 day bills on banks a26at. France. demand 5.eG1s ca- blos 5.0Tia. Italy: demand Ifsis: tables Lg0is. Iiclsium demand 4ss; cables 4gs. Germany. Demand tper triiiionl .sg. Holland: demand se.7s. Norway: demand is.a sWe- den. demand 25.s5. Denmark. de- mand 15.4S. Switzerland: demand 17.s4 Spain: demand 1z.12. Greece. demand 1.7s. Poland: demand .Sg99I5. CzechcslOvakia: demand 2Ss Jugosiavia: demand ies F. Ru- r7ania. densa ad 5sh Argentina: de- rand fs.75. Brazil, demand iess. Tokio. Iem;ald f21z. Montreal ssss.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

Washington. March fs.-Debate on the oil disclosures. the Coolidge Nc Lean telegrams and the possible poll teal consequences of it all. broke out sGresh today in the senate. Making his maiden speech. Senator Sccly. democrat West Virginia, bitterly as- sailed Senator Lodge. tho republican leader. for his recent address in de- fense of the president and declared Mr. Coolidge must abide by the re- suits of his unhappy choice" of Ed ward B. Mclean as one of his ad- yisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Patrick Hayes

The funeral Of Patrick Hayes was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Johns church, Saybrook. Thr pail bearers were Edmund J. and Vim cent Hayes. John Smith and Fred, George and James Tormay. The flower bearers were Francis Hayes and New man Abbott. As the body was being borne from the church Miss Mary Hayes sang "Tbe Vacant Chair" Inter- mcnt was Tn st. Mary's cemetery. this city. All the persons mentioned, except Mir. Smith, arc grandchildren of the deceased.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
CARD OF TIIaNkS

We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many kind friends and neighbors for thCIT expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement. the death of our beloved husband and father, John r.. Nafcy. Especially do we thank the officials and former shopmates of Russell A Erwin Mfg. Co.,: Jr. 0. T.. 4. M.; Court Prosperity. Fortsters Of Amtri- a. Aux. of Sons Of Veterans; r. F. S of First Baptist church: Everyman's Bible Claks and Winthrop Council, s. X D. of l..
 MRS. NELLIE NAFEY.
 AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
ARREST MINISTER'S SON

Hartford. March 1s.--Ralph r. Be. zanson, son Of the Rev. Mir. Bezansor of Bristol. this state was arraigncd ir police court here today on a charge of obtaining money under false pre- lenses. He vas bound over to the su- perior criminal court under bonds oi s300 by Judge Creedon. Purchase of stock is involved in the charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
ON STATE COMMISSION

Waterbury. March Ex-Governor Charles A. Templcton today announce cd that be would appoint Acly Castle of this city a member of the state athletic commission 10 succeed Moses King boxing instructor at Yale when the latter's term expires on July i. Castle is at present secretary of the commission but is not q member.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
ID BUY RADIO FOR
 CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Lions Club Votes to Install Set in
 NeWinSton Home

The regular weekly meeting of the Lions club Was held in the Burritt hotel this non. The chief speaker was Rev. Stanley A. Iciek, editor of the Catholic Leader" Father Jciek took for his subject Community Coopera- | tion." He spoke of war as being a hateful thing but said that despite the disadvantages of war it also had its good points in that it brings out the best on one side and the worst on the other. Explaining this statement the speaker told of the great community spirit which grew up in this country during the late war and how the people learned to give with will.
 Father Iciek chased Abraham Lin- coin as the greatest man in the man who picked a thorn and planted a rose wherever it was possible to do so. He urged the members of the Lions club to do likewise and serve wherever it was possible to serve. In closing Father 1ciek explained the many advantages to be derived from a community chest. for which a drive in this city will be started next week. He urged the members Of the club to support the drive and assured them that for every cent of money or hour of work they gave they would be thrice repaid.
 Radio for Crippled Children
 The club voted to buy radio to be given to the crippled children's service committee with the power to decide the best means to adopt.
 Music was furnished by John J. Crean and several vocal selections rendered by Mrs. NJ. T. Crean, which were well received.
 On next Tuesday the Lions club will be host at dinner to be given at the Hotel Burritt to the workers in the community chest drive.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Rainbow Roadways

London-Among the many sugges. tions for improved traffic conditions here is the proposal 10 paint the paved roadways in various bright col- DTS. Another suggestion calls for luminous curbstones as an aid to pedestrians and motorists. providing the latter are not ''1it up" themselves.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
He's pr<isfpof

Chicago-Alvin Washington Van Dorston. a violin maker. has an- nounced himself for the eighth time . candidate for United States presi- dent. He plays no political favorites as his announcement submits his name 10 both major parties.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Arthur II. DniA.

The funeral of Arthur T. Doty of 5s Winthrop street will De held at 1880 o'clock this evening. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffc, pastor of the Epis- copal church, will officiate at the service. Burial will be in Salisbury on Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Mrs. Alonzo D. Bull.

The funeral of Mrs. Alonzo ID. Bull of 27 Black Rock avenue. which was private, was held from her late home this afternoon. Burial was m Thompsonville.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Special Notices

There will be a whist party tonight. given by the st. Ann's society at st
 Jean dc Bptiste hall, sf Church street for the benefit of a French parish. The public is invited.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Draths
Arlaia V. Nlacro,ani

Aglsis, wife of vssile Macroyani of % Clark street. died at her home this morning. She was 90 years of age. The funeral arrangements, in charge Of Laraia X Sagarino, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Matthew Koszyt.ki.

The funeral of Matthew koszycki of 1 23 McClintock street was held this morning at 9 o'clock from st. Peters church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

sponded. 'Furthermorc. the govern- nfent will prosecute anyone who trans- ports them and will ask for punisll- mcnt. not by fine. bui by imprison- meut