davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
G. 0. P. DELEGATES
Edward W. Goss and Mrs. l.. A. Haur- was Nan1rl 18th District Menherv of thc state Republican Convention

Waterbury. March sl.-Delegates to inc republican state convention from the 18th senatorial district met her. today and made choice of Edward W Goss and Mrs. 4. l.. lIaurwas for the state central committee. Mir. Cos succeeds James 4. reasley. The dele gates from the 16th senatorial district have made choice of eN-Msyor Will jam II. Sandland and Miss Philomens Sirica for inc state central committee. Mr sauJiand succeeding N. F. OFien and Miss sirica succeeding Mrs. i.Urs button.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
First Baseball Fatality
 Of Season in Tennessee

Memphis. Tenn. March 51.-wil- liamE. Davis, i7. died late last night hit by a pitched ball in a game yester- lay afternoon. the first fatality of the lss4 baseball season.
 Davis regained consciousness after being struck and went home on a street car unaided but collapsed upon arrival. Physicians found his skull fractured at the base.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
ONE CHILD KILLED, 3 OTHERS HURT
 AND FOUR ADULTS WOUNDED IN FEUD

aftermath of a quarrel at a school between children of the two families. occurred when member Of the Van Allen family passed the McCarson home in a wagon. Each accused the other Of firing first.
 The child killed. the daughter of Geary Van Allen. was riding on the front seat Of the wagon with its mother. who was driving and Mrs. Buriey Van Allen. The child was struck by four bullets.
 Mrs. Sam NcCarson and Geary Van Aliens first wife were sisters and the two Van Allen children. Ruby and Charles, and the McCarson children. cousins.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

Bonneville, Ark, March 31.-One child was killed and three other chil- dren and two men and two women were wounded In a fight between members Of the families of Sam Me- Carson and Geary Van Allen on a highway in Lick Greek valley, seven miles southwest of Bonneville. yester- day.
 wiimoth Van Allen. aged 3. was killed.
 The wounded are Mrs. Burley Van Allen, Cnarels Van Allen and Ruby Van Allen. the latter 12. and Mae and Ben McCarsop. children. Sam McCar- son. their father and his wife. The shooting, said to have been an
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
FOR DAYLIGHT SAYING
New London Chamber of Commerce Goes on Rcrnr1 As In Iayor-- Change Effective April 21.

New London, March S1.--The New London Chamber of Commerce by vote Of its directorate. has gone on record as rcaffirming its advocacy Of daylight saving. and directs that all ifs members observe thc new time. beginning at i2:o1 q. m. April 27. The chamber recently made a survey of some Of the industrial and manufar- turing interests in the city as wCl as the commercial and retail trade ac- tivitios. and found an overwhelming maiority in favor Of the new time.
 According 10 a state ruling. day light saving schedules may bc ob- served anywhere iu Connecticut but clocks in public places or buildings must remain on standard time.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
ALCORN TO PROSECUTE THOSE WHO PURCHASE RUM FROM BOO7ZEGGERS NO MATTER WHO THEY ARE, HE SAYS
25 PUPILS SENT HOME FROM N. B.H.S.
 FOR FAILURE >'1"' TED

School children who reported fe'l classes this morning and who we unable to show certificates of succes ful vaccination within five years
 doctors statements that they are not in physical condition to be vaccinated, were dismissed and will notbe per mitted to attend classes until they have fulfilled this requirement. Of the school and health boards.
 Al the office of the superintendent of schools it was stated this afternoon that figures on the number of dis missals will not be available for sew eral days. In great many instances, children lost the certificates given them at the time of their vaccination.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Litchfeld School Fugitiue With
 Smallpox; Mingles With Public

he had been in New Britain. he was kept under observation and after a few days symptoms Of chickenpox ap- pcared. The diagnosis was made as that or chickcnpox after a rash had appeared. Not being closely guarded in the hospital. he made good his cs- cape. coming 10 New Britain. For the past few days he has been inter- mingling with hundreds on tho street and the possibilities or infection have been very great. the health depart mont fears.
 The boy told Health Superintendent Richard W. Pullen that he spent one night in a parked automobile on Washington street. Who the owner Of this car is. inc health authorities do not know. but it is certain that there is great danger of infection to the driver and whoever the occu- pants Of this car may be.
 Funeral services were held Satur- day afternoon at $ o'clock for Frank iyn E. Sunhurn Of 1t2 Fairview street. who died at tho hospital after few days illness with smallpox.
 Mir. Sunburn's death is the fourth during the epidemic.
 Dr. Pullcn said this afternoon that the family of Councilman Lawrence RI. Stanley wili he ready for release within day ar two. This Nill re- lieve from quarantine six patients and greatly reduce tho number of ac- tive patients on the health depart ment lists. Included. besides the councilman and his three children arc Miss Ilowley and Oliver Mckee.
 The King. Forsell. Berry and La Flamme families are also scheduled for release this week. By the end Of the week 1t is expected that six fam lilies. including 10 patients. will have heen released
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
TWO BADLY HIRr.

New Haven. March si--Robeff Barrett. ST Carroll avenue and II W. kasfen. sS2 seariew avenue. both Of Bridgeport. were taken to New Haven hospital this afternoon with injuries received in street accident which the police were irquiring into. kasten has a broken pelvis.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Faithful Dog Saves Life
 Of Young Man in Meriden

Meriden. March Sf.--Ilis collie dog attracted the attention of other mem bers of the family 10 Edward sattler. s5, after he had fallen in a faint in the yard of his home on Bee street Saturday night and his clothing had been set aflre by the cxploTon of a lantern. The Meriden hospital eX- poets his recovery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Coolidge's Father 79
 Years of Age Today

Plymouth. Vt. March si.-Johu r. Coolidge. father of the president. ob- served his Tsth birthday quietly f0- day. There was no special celebra- ion but the usual routine of the day at the farm home was interrupted by motion uicture photographers who ob- tained Mr. Coolidge's consent 10 pose briefly for them.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Three Burned to Death in
 Hospital Fire in Michigan

Neeaunee Mich, March s1.-Three persons were killed when fire believed caused by defective chimney. last night destroyed Negaunee hispital
 Alex Martinson, 21. night orderly. gave his life in yainly trying to save Mrs. Richard Sjolund, 45. mother Of eight children, and Jack Eddy, 55.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
I, TOILETTE RECOVERING

Washington. March si. = Senator Ia Toilette who has pnsamonis. hes entered upon the convalescenee per- iod. His attending physicians said today his temperature was normal and that with the ccniiuunnce of com piete rest he would soon be restored te health.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Miss Thomson to Wed
 Parker Abbe, Announced

The engagement of Miss Dorothy Thomson, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. II. C. N. Thomson. to Parker Abbe. son of Mrs. A. Howard Abbe. Of Vine street, was announced at luncheon given at the home Of Miss Thomson. on Lexington street, early this after noon. Mir. Abbe is owner and man. ager Of the Abbe Hardware store and Miss Thomson is the daughter of the president Of the American Hardware Corp.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
'uuoo 'ploJ,1eH e1op, ,,n,o "lded 'lApV ,re no fe1 9lelS lnoIlosuuovr ire, ire ne
Ire new !tted.
 WAS HS-

-Nt Is A'I WdS FSF timated that 25 were dlsrn.Ssed this morning. Included was Charles Quig- ley. president Of the senior class and Miss Cordelia Kilhourne, the daughter of Edward Q. kilhourne, member of the school committee. In both in- stances, the parents of the pupils were opposed to vaccination and they de- clare that they will not submit 10 the treatment.
 In the graded schools 1t was re- ported that a very small percentage of the pupils have not complied with the school departments ruling.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
LONDON STRIKE CALLED OFF

bY The Assoriated Prfes
 London. March 51.-The London tramway men today voted to accept the terms for settlement Of their strike at a meeting between the union dcie- gates and representatives Of the com panies. This will result In the strike which has tied up the London car lines for the last ten days being called on.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
CRIPPLE X MURDERER
Newark Man, 65, and Confined to Chair With Rheumatism, Admits shooting Daughters Sweetheart.

Newark, \. l., March 3l.-Martin Wright, 69 years old and confined 10 his chair by rheumatism. fired one shot and killed his daughters sweet heart. Edward Hallock, 2t, in the Wright home today.
 According to the police, wright's daughter. Mrs. Minnie Egbert, had left her husbands home at the urging Of Hallock who was visiting her when the shooting took place. The elderly man is in the custody Of of the police. who say he admitted shooting Hsllock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
PLIERS START TOMORROW

Washington, March Si.--The start from Seattle Of the arny's around tho world flight will be made at 6:S0 a. m.. Pacific time, Wednesday, Major Frederick l.. Martin. in command Of the army flyers, telegraphcd today to the air service.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

Willits. Cal, March 31.--D. Lafay- cite Flint, former school principal of New Haven. Conn.,, who disappeared from that city in February, 1928, leav- ing behind him it was said, debts there and in Massachusetts. today was arrested here on bank swindle charge.
 He was alleged to have confessed swindling sl5,O0O from the First. Second and Merchants National banks of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Sinclair Is Indicted by
 Federal Grand Jury

' Washington, March 31.-Harry F. Sinclair. lessee Of Teapot Dome was indicted by federal grand jury here today on contempt charges growing , out of his refusal to testify before the senate oil committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Portland. Ore. March sl.-Ore- ron's compulsory pnbIic school law was declared unconstitutional today in an opinion rendered in federal court here.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Says Dealers Are As Good As Men They Serve Wants Em- ployers To Expel Workers Who Violate Liquor Law.
HartfOrd's Two Society," Agents Plead Guilty and Are Sentenced to Nine Months in Jail.

Hartford March Sl.--A plan to in- yoke the state statute which makes 1t possible to prosecute all persons who aid or abet in the commission of . crime was announced by States At torney Hugh NJ. Alcorn in the superior court today in presenting Harry Bliss and Donald Siegel Of Providence. R. l.. for sentence. The accused had pleaded guilty to charges of tranS- porting liquor and with possession of liquor with intent to sell.
 Mir Alcorn informed Judge Maltbie that the quality of citizenship of the men who had pleaded guilty to boot logging was quite as good ss that of the men they had served in this com munity. He said the scandal had stirred the community and undoubt- 'edly would have wholesome effect as it demonstrated the reasonable cer- tainty that sooner or later exposure and humiliation will become. He promised to move against purchaser in the future regardless Of who they are.
 Time For Action
 He declared he believed 1t time for the boards of directors of banking in- stitntions, insurance companies and the great corporations to promulgate an order that In the future those in their employ who violate the liquor law shall be expelled from service.
 Tho states attorney said if the statute he plans to enforce against the purchasers does not meet the require ments, then new legislation will be necessary which will provide for loss Of citizenship.
 As to Bliss and Siegel. Mir Aleorn told the court he would leave the manner Of punishment fo the judge.
 In Bliss behalf, Attorney Josiah Peck told the court that there was a stream Of liquor pouring through Providence, that Bliss was not an un- usual bootlcgger as other had had a more extensive business.
 Attorney Nathan Q. Freedman spoke for Siegel. telling the court he doubted if the magnitude Of the crime had been realized by the men until af- ter their arrest.
 Nine Months in Jail
 Judge Maltbie sentenced Bliss and Sicgel 10 nine months in the county jail. In passing sentence he said it was not intended solely as a punishment : for what they had done but also as a deterrent 10 others who might be tempted 10 engage in the business.
 Five of tho witnesses who failed to appear on Friday were in court today. Dr. Charles c. Beach was the first wit- ness called. He had been physician for Sa years and was a member of inc city. county and state medical so- cieties. He said be had known Bliss for about year and had made several purchases from him buying sherry. vermuth, cordials and ale.
 Miss Ryan is III
 pr. John E. Griggs. physician. had made three purchases amounting in an 10 about s25o. Edgar l.. Hopkins. Matthew NJ. Hogan and Rocco Mattar- csc, also apepared. Miss Kate Ryan. Of q fashionable women's wear shop. was reported by the states attorney to be iil in bed and unable to get to court. but had promised 10 Ale an affidavit telling of her purchases which wouid be read into the record.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
MAY RE OLD BUT

Los Angeles. March s1.-James Ma 2 ioney, s. is among those entered in the national handbaIl championship here beginning April zf.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Formerly in Greenfield

Greenfield, Mass, March Sl.---D. Lafayette Flint, under arrest in Will Its, Cal, was principal of the Pleas mt school here for five years prior to going to New Haven, Conn. beginning his work in 1913. He came here from Dexter, Me. At the time of his disappearance from New Haven in March 19s3, he still stood on inc records Of superior court of Franklin county as the guardian af Miss Evelyn c. liRbhard Of Sunderland, and had control Of guardianship funds amount ing 10 more than sl,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Missing sincc 1928

New Haven. March 3l.--D. Lafay- ette Flint. arrested in Willis, Cal, was principal Of orange street school intermediary grade, for five years up 10 February %. 1923, when he left for New York. presumably to enter hospital for an operation expecting 10 be absent only over the weekend. on the following Monday telegram was received by friend from "S. J. Brown" that Flint had died in hos pital. Search was made fin New York for the body but it was not located. Friends who had met Flint
 (Continucd on Fourth rage.)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

tcontinucd on Fourth rage.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
CAN NOW BEND
over WITHOUT
TERRIBLE PAIN
Alrlia Bring, ouiek R.n,f

II you arc suffering from kidney
ana bladder trouble. there's no need
20 20 on enduring terrible pain. when
you can Get relief within few days
BY taking AivitA tablets. Just like
J. G. Rouzer aid. who says:
AS n benefacior OF Alyita, I here
BY state that from an almost under
tho surgeons knife condition have
been restored 20 robust health by tho
use OF your products. Obliged to
suffer with what one phydcian
called stone IN the bladder and an
other enlarged prostate. both unable
20 eopo with tho trouble and suggest
ing surgery. have taken only mod.
erato doses OF Alvith tablets, with
the result that have no more
thought OF tho operating table than
OF climbing the moon. am an en-
thusiastio believer In tho virtue OF
alfalfa products because Of what they
have done for mo--nothing abort OF
new lease on life
AlvitA IL tho recent scientific dis
oovcry which brings lime. iron and
phosphatoa 10 You In vegetable
form. II Is prepared from tho deep.
rooted alfalfa plant in highly concen-
trated tablets. No matter n you
have tried many remedies. Try this
remedy Of Nature now. A dollar
buys box az any drug store. Al.
ways In stock NJ Bartcll's Drug
eae-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
.P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off With DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer II you get pack.
age of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
YOU have taken the tablets q few
nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and
liver with DIR. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets, the successful substitute for
calomel: there's no sickness or pain
after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomol does, and Just
as effectively, but their action is
gentlo and safe instead of severe
and Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
Is ever cursed with dark brown
taste" bad breath. duh, llstloss,
mo good feeling. constipation, tor.
Did liver. bad disposition or pimply
face.
Olive Tablets nre purely vere.
table compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
Or. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints and Olive Tablets
are tho immensely effective result.
Take ono or two nightly for a week.
Sec how much better you feel and
look. 1bc and 30c.--Advertlscment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
c cynthia Grey
He's Just Naturally UnluckB He Wails-Get an
Idea and Market IL
BY CYNTHIA GREY

BY CYNTHIA GREY
He was Just young man-and he bit down in
the mouth" and had assumed injured air against the
whole world
Other people had much better chances he declared
His life had always been unsuccessful and his efforts -
tile he complained.
Why did this and that person succeed wel2 He wor-
ried
Luek-that was the reason He was just born ulucly,
that ALL
Get an idea young man, and market II
Ideas are the germs of success
And the beauty Of it is that there is corner ideas
Ideas respecers of persons and likely not lodge
in the brain of the obscure.
What youth should learn is TO make capital out of his
ideas.
ideas the foundation stones Of great enterprises and
the bottom rock of huge undertakings, someone said, and
it is quite true
Don't make light of idea Instead, set ii down
where 10 ponder and try 10 develop into concrete act
Hundreds of men and women would be rich If they had
only taken the trouble 10 chronicle and act upon ideas
which have 10 them at different periods in their lives
Most people, NJ some time other, have an idea that
would lead them 10 But they don't take the rou
bic 10 work IL out They haven't learned too lazy
TO carry IL thru
Get an idea, young man, and market il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Free to Asth m a and
Has Fever Sufferers
Free Trial OF Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss OF Time.

We have n method for tho control
OF Asthma, and We want you 20 try
II at our expense. No matter wheth-
er your case In OF long standing or
recent development. whether II Is
present as Chronic Asthma or Hay
Fever, you should send for free
Trial of our method. No matter in
what climate you live, no matter
what your age or occupation. II You
are troubled with Asthma or Hny
Fever. our method should relicvn
you promptly.
we especially want TO sond It to
those apparently hopeless cases.
where all forms OF inhalers. douches,
opium preparations. fumes patent
smokes" etc. have failed. We want
10 show everyone at our expense,
that our method IN designed to end
ali difficult breathing, all wheeling.
and all those terrible paroxysmA
This free offer IL too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
begin tho method at once. Send no
money. simply mail coupon below.
DO - Today--you even do not pay
f1ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
JURISTS INVITED
Law Students Ask Guests
for Annual Banquet

Invitations have been sent 20 tho
following 20 attend the banquet Of
tho University Of Washington Law
students association At the Wilson.
ian apartments on tho evening OF
April N.
Federal Judges. Boyd ]. Tallman.
Seattle. Edward T. CushmRn. Ia.
coma. Kenneth Macintosh, olym.
pla; A. W. Frater. Seattle: Jere.
mlah Notsror. Seattle. and Emmett
81. Parker. Olympia.
Justices OF tho peace. Austin 4.
Grifnths. Seattle. John b. Gordon.
Seattle: John r. Mitchell. Olympia.
Mitchell Gillian. Seattle. c. G. bal.
ton. Seattle: o. n Holeomb. olym.
pia: Otis w BHnker. Seattle: Miss
Ilhea 81. Whitehead. Seattle: war.
ren w. TolmRn. Olympia. Calvin y.
Hall. Olympia: c. q. Austin. Seat.
tie: J. u. Bridges. Olympia. King
Dykcman. Seattle: John u. Wright,
Seattle. and Or. Henry suxrailo,
Seattle.
CHIEF Justices Everett Smith.
Seattle. John +. Main. Olympia: ],
r. Ronald. Seattle; william II.
Pemberton. Olympia: Preston NJ.
Troy. Tacoma; Mark A. Fullerton.
Olympia
Bar examiners; Howard ~. Find,
Icy. Seattle. and DIX II. Rowland.
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
SCHEDULE "HOp"
Disabled Veterans Would
Get Convention Money

Because tho money received from
tho Community Chest fund last
year cannot be used 20 dstrny cr.
penses OF delegates and the drum
corps 10 tho national convention a.
Salt Lake in Juno, tho Disabled
Americans Of tho World War win
stage their third annual benefit ball
90 raise tho needed fund at tho
Moose temple April y. at D. m.
Tho u. a. " received ,s.soo
from the chest fund last fall and
In return has brought moro than
$4,000 into Seattle thru eoupon.
satlon claims which II has gotten
settled thru governmental bureaus.
Tho organization Il composed OF
men disabled Ia the world war and
numbers 10000 In tho United
States.
Tickets arc on sale on the streets
and at ID. A. V. headquarters. 2o2
Empress bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Chamber to Have
Special Program

The University Commercial club
win have charge OF tho program 20
be presented at tho meeting OF the
momberz' council OF tho Chamber OF
Commerce Friday noon. in tho Ma
sonic clubrooms.
Tho principal speakers win be:
Rev. Cleveland Klclhnuer. on Help.
full Workers In tho Community
Vineyard: Herbert A. 5choenfeld.
on THE Furniture Manufacturing
Industry In the Pacific Northwest, T"
and T.. Rex Smith. chairman OF the
hospitality committee OF ths cham.
bor. on Tho Work OF the Hospital.
" Committee"
Music win be supplied by tho
University Commercial Club orches.
ira and the University Quartet club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
F RECkLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil: 70
moyo Them With 0thlne--
Double Strength

This preparation for the removal
OF freckies Ia 10 successful in remov.
ing frcekles and giving clear. beau.
tiful complexion that Il Ia sold under
guarantee 10 refund tho money II II
fails.
Don't hide your frceklcs under a
veil: get an ounce OF othlno ana re.
move them. Even tho first fow mp.
pllcations should show wonderful
improvement. some Of tho lighter
freckies vanishing entirely.
Be sure 20 ask tho druggist for
tho double strength othine; II is this
that IL sold on tho moncy.back guar.
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
MARRIED AT Is;
WANTS FREEDOM
IN COURT CASE

MARGARET NORMAN was
Nl only 10 years old when
Harry Norman persuaded her TO
become his wife. she claims in
a suit for annuiment filed Thurs.
day.
Now shs wants tho marriage
set aside--but $40 monthly all
mony would act as a balm TO
her. shs petitions. Norman Is
pharmacist and formerly occu.
pied drug store at N. 7srd st.
and Aurora ave. Later no de.
serted her. shs claims.
She petitions for annulment OF
tho ceremony on tho grounds
that he persuaded her TO give
her ago "a legal when tho
license was obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

Dance with tho Don Julians at
Lcschi every Friday night.--Adver.
tIsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

STOPPAGE
srRANGER-non't tho fast trains
ever stop here.
NATIvB-Yep. Had a wreck here
once .-IAfa.