davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

At court Of probate holden at New Britain, within and for the district of Der lin, in the County of Hartford and Stat, of Connecticut, on the 18th day of Feb. A D., 1924.
 Present, Bernard r. Gaffney, Judge.
 Estate of Nellie M. Sturgis late of New Britain, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the petition of Grace Nj. sturEl: fIumason of said New Britain, praying that an instrument in writing purporting tu be tho last will and testament of suid de- ceased may be proved, approved and ad- mtted to probate as per application on filG more fully appears 1t is
 Ordcred.-thnt said application bo heard and determined at tho probate office. In New Britain, in said district. on tho eis. day of February, A. D., l9ei, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendcncy of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing tha order in some newspaper pub lishod In saId New Britain. having a circu- laton In said district, and by posting a copy thereof on inc tho public sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and by mailing n copy of this order to all heirs at law and return make.
 BERNARD r. GAFiNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

ton of the soviet government. She is Mime. Alexandra kollantay. Russian trade representative in Norway. If she is persona grata to the Norwegian government, M. Litrinoff said that her sex would be no bar to her being appointed.
 Madame Kolantay is about 45 years old and is considered rather at traetive in appearance. She has long been revolutionist. Once she held the post of commissar of public wei fare. In 1921 she was reprimandod by the communist party for partici- pating with the opposition group in its activities.
 She has been married several times. Her late husband is M. Bibenko, d sailor during the time of the rcvolu- ton and later member of tho com niisSariat of war and marine.
 In consequence of Norway's recog- milton of Russia, which is uncondi- tional, soviet Russia, probably will recognize Norway's sovereignty over Spitzbereen. which is provided for in the treaty of Paris, to which Russia hitherto has refused to adhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
SOV|ETS ID IGNORE
 NATIONS LIKE U. s.
Will Not Recognize Those Who
 OStraCiZe Them
By The Associated Tess.

By The Associated Tess.
 Moscow, Feb. 14-MaNim Lityinoff deputy minister Of foreign affairs, in connection with the recent action of Great Britain and Italy in recognizing the Soviet as the de iure government in Russia, and an announcement to- day that Norway also had accorded fnl recognition, gave an interview 10 the newspaper correspondents here.
 NJ. Iityinoff outlined the general principle that the Soviet government would refuse to sign any commercial treaties with countries prior to their dc jure recognition of Russia.
 To a direct question as to wheth- CT this statement meant that there could be no trade agreement between the Uuitd tSates and Russia unless thero was de jurc recognition, M. Lit ylnoff said there was n distinction be- tween trade agreements implying de tacto recognition and commercial treaties. At any rate, he added, Rus sla has not yet been approached on this subject Regarding Europe, how ever, it seemed obvious from M. Lit vinof's statement that the Soviet feels il now holds the trump cards.
 Some countries go on muttcring about old debts" said NJ. Litrinoff. We refuse 10 consider any prclim- mary conditions 10 commercial treatiest. Countries first must rccog- nizc us de jurc, then we will discuss matters with them.
 With Great Britain, Italy, Ger many, Norway and the border states, we now have an ample field for our economic activities. mad to export raw and import manufactured materials, now is Of much less in- portancc to us. There is not the slightest doubt that other European. and also American countries, in the near future, win throw over thcir il- luslons, hopeless expectations and conventionalitics. Wo arc near gons era, recognition"
 NJ. Litvinoff said that Russia had never recognized some of the new states arising from the war, such as and YuGoslayia, and that now doubtless Russian rccogni. ton was to them more important than their recognition Of Russia.
 According 10 NJ. Litvinoff, countries which have not yet established offi- rial relations with Russia will not be permitted 10 have official or semi official representatives in soviet ter. ritory. He added that tho Japanese had been informed that is so-called consuls at various points In Siberia could now be considered ony private citizens.
 About year ago, when nogotia- tions were under way for Japanese Russian agreement. these "consus' were permitted considerable official standing.
 Recognition or tho sovicts by Nor way was reported by Madame kollan- ay. at Christlana.
 The first fully accredited woman plcnipotentiary" in diplo- natic history may serve for Russia | In consequence of Norway's rccogni- |
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

persons who are likely to obtain sur reptitious entry into this country" If q provision making certificates necessary for immigrants coming to the United States were made appli cable to Japan. Secretary Hughes said, it would h" possible to obtain active cooperation Of the Japanese government and an arrangement could be perfected involving a dou- blc control over the Japanese quota ot less than 950 a year" which would enter the country.
 Chairman Johnson said later in ref "rcnce to the letter that in his opin- ion the committee 'haNing voted many times and in many forms on the pro vision relative Oriental immigration will be inclined to stand by the pro visions as they appear in the bill"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
ORDER or NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin, ge; probate court Feb. ruary 18th, A. p., 1924.
 Estates of Andrew A. Kuklsh, alias Cook. ish, and Frank knkish, alias Cooklsh in taid district,
 Upon the application Of John Kukish praying that as guardian he may he su. ihoriaed and empowered in mortgage cer- tain rcal estate. as per said application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered. that said appliration bo heard and determined at the probate court, in Now Britain, In said district on the goth day ot February, A. D., is2i al Q o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given Of the pendsnry nt gaid application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing this order In some newspa per having circulation in said district. and by posting copy of this order on tho public sign poEt ln the town Of New Brit ain, in said district, and by giving notice 10 all parties ln interest, either personally or by mailing to each one. prepaid postage, q copy of this order, and return make 10 this court Of tho notice given.
 BERNARD r. GAFENBY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
ST. VALENTINES SOCIAL.

Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock the Mems club Of the Stanley Memo rial church will hold q St. Valentine and Wsshington's birthday social. A short entertainment entitled. "A Bit of Nonsense" will be given by mem- hers of the club assisted by one Of the ladies. A bowling contest be- tween the Hearts" and the Hatch cts" will he held. Light refresh ments will he served and q social time enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
FIND CHILD NOT POISONED
Girl Dead In We'll Is Now Believed
 To Have Starved

Salem, x. J., Feb. 14.--No traces of poison were found in the Viscera of six year old Miriam Atkinson, whose body was found in the bottom of n well under the kitchen of her home at Woodstown, Dr. F. NJ. \. Davis of Salem said. after receiving reports from Philadelphia laboratory where analysis were made.
 The parents Of the child are held on formal charges of murder. Au- thorities now believe the child died of starvation or exposure.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
ACCEPTS REsIGNATION.

Hartford. Feb. 14.-Resignations Of First Lieut.. Ralph Schwartz, Battery c, 242nd coast artillery. and of Sec ond Lieutenant Edgar W. Pugh. in Battery E. same regiment. have been accepted. tho adjutant generals of'ice announced today Officers detailed to the infantry school at Fort Ben ming. Ga.. will report there on Febru- ary 25
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

Louis H. Brush at Cleveland, one Of the owners of the Marion Star. de- clares that the newspapers actual purchase price was sSS0.000. and that Mir. Harding was to be paid s1S,So0 q year as associate editor and author of articles to be syndicated.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

Engagement Of Jessie Reed. now with 'Folies" road company. to Rus sell Griswold Colt. divorced husband of Ethel Barrymore, is made public at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

Car final Bourne. in London dis patch. denies printed reports of Pope's illness and says he never has seen Pontiff look so well.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

Investigators doubtless will dis cover that the only thing about Ger many that is unimpaired is her nerve.--Grceley tCol.D Tribunc-Re- publican.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

Anna McDonough. housekeeper for priest. is shot and killed al Pitts burgh: John G. Grady is arrested on murder charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

Mrs. Florence Lord Hough at .ew York is given second divorce from Will NJ. Hough, playwright.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

H iAVE-you ever before placed your saw ings where d great state holds collateral in trust for every dollar you put in? Do you realize that with this safety you can get 7eo on all thrift payments you make following our plan? Austin & kron Room 407, Booth block, Phone S0i5.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

Frank A. Nanderlip leaves New York for Washington to explain to oil com mittce his statement at ossining, N.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

FEBRUARY sAIk AT HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAB pEPAsruvMT 1928 Hudson Coach.
 i92o a-pass. Cadillac Coupe. 1894 Maxwell Touring. new. 1923 stndebaksr. spec. sin touring is@3 oakland coupe. pass. 1893 Maxwell Sport Touring car. is2l Hudson passenger Touring. 1923 Maxwell Touring.
 1920 Maxwell Touring. 1920 Essex Touring.
 ls:l studobsitef. pasa. Tourlns. TERMS TO SUIT PuRcHAsER noNErMAN AUTO SALES co, i1S9 ARCH ST. TEL. sios.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

N.. relative to President Harding and sale Of the Marion Star.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

toRps--FoRDs--Fo 1923 Tudor Sedan. 1924 Touring, 1929 Roadster. l52l Coupe. 1929 Coupe. Fow late model tourinsr, sioo each. With light winter iu view a ~lso purchaser will make A small down payment and commence
 enjoying his car.
 AuToMoTtyE USED CAR
 EXCHANGE. SC ARCH ST. PHONE l5.p.a OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
AUTOMOTIvE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

 BUICK TOURING Is2I-seYen passenger. in wonderful running condition, two spares, will sell cheap to make room for new Studebaker. NJ. lrving Jester. l93 Arch St. This is a Studebaker Year." CARS-we are in a position to allow you 16 months in which to pay for autopo- piles. This is something unusual in tho purchase Of new automobiles. Come in and talk 1t over with us Honeynlan Auto Sales Co., 13s Arch St.. Phone 2l0e. CHOICEST USED CARS IN TOWN 1922 Buick sport touring. ls.; Buick srort touring.
 1920 Buick roadster. 1893 Ford roadster. ls22 Hudlon speedster.
 lsl1 Buick roadster.
 1891 Stephens touring.
 lsl' studebaker touring.
 1913 Studebaaer sedan 1-pass. studebaker sedan 1-pass.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK co.
 USED CAR DEPT. l76 ARCH ST. TEL, a607,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
UsED0Es

tHeFFelet sedan. is-2. usw paint. tires ln NtE good condition. mechanically peIfect. Can be bought right. Essez lt-l. touring ear. mechanically in good shape. fine Taint and good tiress Ford coupe. Iss.. good paint and tires; 11echaniesi c0nGlfian Is fine. Hudson sedan. 1924 actual mileage 2ts miles. Mn1waIi. 1923. [ fazssenEsr coupe. f198 worth Of extras Can be had at req souahIe prize Ford sedan. 1923. vith many extras. Essez touring. 1sze. Hudson. is2s. brand new.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1925 Touring. 1921 Roadster. 1913 Touring. 1917 Touring. BUICKs- 1929 Roadster cyl. 1929 Touring cyl. FoRDS-~ 1923 Touring. 1922 Touring, 1921 Sedan. ls2D Coupe, CHEVROLET 1923 Touring.
 TERMS ARRANGED. THE $. & r. MOTOR SALES coEP. lS6 ELM ST, TEL. 75I.
 OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

HUDSON ToUR-sEDAN--fece oysT. hauicd' good paint, tires and uphoisterine teims to suit and will consider lighter
 ,. ar ih Trade. A. q. Ilawker. s2 Elm s.,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

HtFMDBILE. model "N' roadeter Cood srptaratco and in fno running condition.
 hndoiph's Garage, Ig7 Cherry St. Phone
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09
Suit Against Cohen
Would Disfranchise
Every Negro in u. S.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 6-Walter
Cohen, negro comptroller of customs
for the port of New Orleans, said to-
day he was not worrying over the
prospect of the filing of a suit to
enjoin him from further performing
the duties of his Office on the grounds
that he is a person of African blood
and descent and, therefore, cannot
be citizen of the United States.
The suit, which was to be filed
today in federal district court by Ed
win Bolte, who said he was an at
torney of Washington, D. c., is aimed
at the validity of the fourteenth
amendment, and Cohen, apparently,
is merely side issue and the means
of bringing it before the courts
Should the suit be successful it would
have the effect of Merchandising
every negro in the country.
The suit, which was made public
prior to filing in the court, charges
that the fourteenth amendment was
adopted illegally in that it was not
proposed by the necessary two
thirds of each house of congress, nor
was it ratified by two-thirds Of the
states.
The suit was filed this forenoon
No order that the defense show cause
was entered and as a result it has
90 days in which to file an answer.
United States District Attorney Luis
II. Burns will represent the comp
trOller and the government.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

their fondest dreams still rub their
eyes and wonder when they will
awaken.
Run BY Experts
For their mansion-home covers an
entire block on an exclusive New
York drive. There is a huge, marble
tiled piazza and a series of reception
rooms such as may be found in royal
castles.
Furnishings were collected and
placed by interior decorating experts.
Card rooms, billiard rooms, smok-
ing rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms
with private baths, refrigerating sys-
TENS, laundries, vacuum cleaning
plant, workroom and storeroom, bal
comics and foyers and lounginS
rooms, servants and high-priced
chefs, especially selected menus
anything and everything is there for
the modern Aladdins, and with the
most luxurious appointments.
An expert hotel man conducts the
place as high class club.
The guests" as they are called,
are chiefly lawyers, brokers, business
men who have lost their fortunes on
the market, in a. bank crash, or
through poor investments.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09
KANSAS CITY DOCTOR
|NVENTS NEW TRUSS
New Discovery Heals Rup-
ture Without an Operation

KANSAS CITY, Mo, (Special)-A
new discovery which, experts agree,
has no equal for curative effects in
all rupture cases, is the latest aC-
complishment of the well-known
Hernia Specialist, Dr. Andrews,
121H Koch Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The extraordinary success of this
new method proves that it holds and
heals a rupture. 1t weighs only a
few ounces. Has no hard gouging
pads. no elastic belt, no leg straps,
no steel bands, and is as comfortable
as a light garment. 1t has enabled
hundreds of persons to throw away
trusses ana declare their rupture alb
solutely healed. Many of these had
serious double ruptures, from which
they had suffered for years. II IS
DR.. Andrews ambition. to have eV-
cry ruptured person enjoy the quick
relief. comfort and healing power or
his discovery, and he will send it
on free trial TO any reader of The
Journal who writes him. He wants
one person in each neighborhood to
whom he can refer. If you wish
to be rid of rupture for good, with
out an operation. take advantage of
the doctors free offer. Write him
today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Ieils How to Darker Gray Hair
With Home-Made Mixture.

Joicey Williams, the weH.known
American actress, recently made the
following statement about gray hair,
and how to darken it, with a home
made mixture:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home that will gradually
darken gray. streaked or faded hair,
and make it soft and glossy. To a
half-pint of water add l ounce Of
bay rum, small box OF Barbo Com
pound. and 4 ounce Of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week un-
til the desired shade is obtaine
This will make a gray-haired person
look twenty years younger. 1t does
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off"
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

all sorts and conditions, but how
could persons of culture, refinement,
aristocratic tastes and habits adjust
themselves to ordinary retreats?
Only the most exclusive and ele
CANT surroundings could make this
class Of person feel at ease. They
had a deeper pride; they suffered
more in want, Freedman believed.
Every Luxury
And when he died he left $4,000
600 for the establishment of a pala-
tial mansion to house the poor little
once-rich. He emphasized that they
must have every luxury.
To date $1,000,00 has been spent
on the equipment Of this home,
which resembles a millionaire club
more than anything.
Applicants are put through the
most rigorous QUESTIONABLE and
their stories carefully checked
They must fill blanks telling how
they came to lose their fortunes;
where they have lived; what sources
of income they have; the extent of
their fortune-a dozen other things.
Those who have been plunged from
poverty into an elegance beyond
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09

in this connection, zone was so
sweeping as the present iniquitous
F'ordney-McCumber tariff. It's rates
were written by the very men who
hoped to profit from them.
With much tribulation and agony
OF spirit, an investigation has been
completed Of the rates of duty on
sugar. Here the Fordney- McCum-
Der bill fixed the highest rates in "a
years. The result was a tax upon
the American people Of 1925 ,000, 900
n year, $100,000,000 of which went
into the hands of the sugar inter-
ests. What it meant to them is il
Illustrated by the fact that the Great
Western Sugar company earned for
the year ending February 30, 1924,
according to it's own figures, a net
profit of $12,OO0,0O0 on a capitaliza-
ton of $30,000,000. In November,
1922. the tariff commission began
an investigation of this subject. On
the 31st of last July it. laid its re-
port on the presidents table recon-
merding a reduction. Sixty days
have gone by without action"
Promises Lower Taxes
Mr.. Davis favored lower income
as rapidly as possible.
'Of one thing the voter may be
sure" he said, "if he elects a Dem
ocratic president and a Democratic
congress his relief will come as soon
after March 5, 1925, as congress can
be gotten together.
sooner or later, and better soon
than late, we must decide whether
we must stand by the distribution of
governmental power which was
made at the beginning or set up an
entirely new scheme in it's place.
Home rule or not, that is the queS-
tior. Each locality can look
after those things which concern It
better than q horde of office-hold-
ers, sitting in the District of Colun-
bia and sending their spies and
agents abroad throughout the land. =
was received by a crowd of workers
outside the gates of one Of the gi'
gantic industrial plants. The work
ers had waited to greet him nearly
half hour after their days labors
ended.
Mr.. Davis said he counted it a
fortunate thing that, at the end oi
a busy day when the men and WON
en- who heard him had closed theil
office and put away their working
garments, they were still ready &c
talk about the affairs of their GOV.
eminent.
GOVERNOR BRYAN BEGINS
HIS TOUR OF SOUTHWEST
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. Gov
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09
SEW. ]. HAM LEWIS
SPECIFIES CASES Of
FAILURE OF c. D. P.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 7.-Prefac-
ing his remarks with a compliment
to Senator James A. Reed, Demo-
crat, Missouri, as IAN inspiring ex-
ample of public servant of unques-
toned integrity" former Senator
James Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois,
in addressing a Democratic rally
here Monday night, attacked the Re-
publican campaign Of 1920 as one
Of misrepresentation regarding the
League of Nations.
He said:
They informed the Germans that
if they entered the league, Germany
would be surrendered to France.
and that Ireland would be subjected
to England if she entered the
league. They knew it was false.
The Germans now see the league
is for peace and desire to join that
body"
In his sreech Senator Lewis at
tackled the Coolidge administration,
especially the Mellon tax plan,
soldier bonus veto, alleged corrup-
ton in oil deals and the tariff law.
He also condemned the Cincinnati
speech of Secretary of State Charles
E: Hughes, paying him a high per-
sonal tribute but attacking him for
declaring Coolidge was the issue.
why put Coolidge back in pow
err" asked Lewis. There is no
promise of tax reduction; the taxes
now are 575,Oo0000 dollars in ex-
cess of the year before. The civil
taxes people are paying in times
of peace are more than during the
first year Of the war"
Speaking of La Follette-Wheele
ticket, the speaker declared it was
due to conditions caused by Repub-
lican@ rule, asking: HAS any as
surance come from Coolidge that he
will not ask a repeal of tie soldier
bonus bill?
mo, he is q silent man."
In closing the senator said the
only remedy was one which the
Democratic rarity will bring.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-09
18TH AMENDMENT WILL Die,
CLAPrNCE BARROW PREDICTS;
CAN'T BE ENFORCED, He SAYS
People of independence and
Courage Always to Stand
Against It, Distinguished
Attorney Declares

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Clarence OAR
row, attorney for Nathan Leopold
and Richard Loeb in the trial for
killing Robert Franks, declared in
an address here last night that
while the eighteenth amendment
never will be repealed, ut will die
because people of courage and in
dependence will stand against it,"
and because it cannot be enforced"
His declaration that "all the
presidents, mayors and public Off
Gals in the country can't enforce
it," came after Mayor William e.
Dever. who preceded him, asserted
that he had no apologies to make
for his campaigns against liquor law
Viatalions and was willing to sac
rifice my party and myself if I can
attain for the community what
am aiming at"
His aim, he said, was to deliver
Chicago from foreign bootleggers
and poisonous liquors, and Ito de-
termine whether the streets were
going, to be safe for the people or
controlled by a gang of New York
crooks who were making millions
VI oOIldl - DILUTE the eighteenth
amendment was passed, he contin.
ued, st was never known to be
drier than I ought to be-
The mayor said he believed in
enforcing the laws as they are on
the books. IF you are not fond of
the laws tell your troubles to the
congressman and ask them to make
some revision" he said.
Mr.. Darrow replied, there never
was a public official who enforced
all the laws. If he did he would be
driven from office"
He referred to discrimination
against negroes, which he said was
in violation Of the thirteenth amend
ment and told of laws against pro
family, gambling and Sunday laws
one of which forbade landing of
passengers from boats.
Il believe the preservation of
human liberty is one of the most
sacred things for which men can
fight" he added. "Those opposed
never sleep, they make money out
Of it and would reduce rs to slav-
cry if they could"
The occasion OF the addresses
was banquet rendered Anton Ger
max, president of the Cook coun-
ty board, an avowed opponent of
the eighteenth amendment.