davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
VOLCANO TO
 CIVILIZED HOMES
Love Of Island Keeps Primitive
 Tribe From Moving Away

Manila, Sept. 4.-The most primi- tive people of the entire Philip pine archipelago dwell on the Is- land of Babuyan, some SO miles north of Luzon, according to mem bers of Governor General Woods party who visited that group re- gently The total population of the island is v, composed of 14 mar ried men, the same number of mar ried women, 20 adult unmarried women, 25 children of both sexes and four old women. .
 Money is unknown among the people, with the exception of Der nardino Rosal, the head man, who treasures a few silver pesos as a reminder of his former life in Lu- zon. Rcsal is priest, judge, legisla- tor and executive all in one. He of- ficiates at funerals, marriages and births and adjusts all tribal differ ences.
 Dr. Pacifico Laygo, an assistant in the Philippine health service, who was a member of the gover- nor generals party landed on Ba- buyan island and explored the vol cano which recently was in erup- tion.
 From the top of the mountain to the waters edge the once exub- erant vegetation was burnt off and boulders, ashes and lava cover the mountain side," said Dr. Laygo. "A new crater appears to have formed from which steam is continuously rising. The advisability of transfer ring the inhabitants to the main land of Luzon was discussed with the islanders, but they decided that they preferred to remain on Ba- buyan, although most of their corn and camote fields were destroyed by the eruption. They were terrorized by the flow of rocks, ashes and steam from the volcano, but they could not be persuaded to leave their only desire being to get to tho northern end of the island where they believed they would be safe from future eruptions."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
WHAT A WOMAN SHOULD DO WHEN SHE IS WEAK AND NERVOUS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SURPRISINGLY CREAS SED THEIR STRENGTH, ENERGY AND ENDURANCE IN TWO WEEKS TIME BY THIS SIMPLE
 EXPERIMENT

On account of the terrible weakness, nervousness and alarming symp- toms, which are often produced by iron starvation of the blood, fre- quently the sufferer never suspects the real cause of her trouble but thinks she has some other allment. AS result of iron starvation you may suffer from headaches, dizzi- ness, shortness of breath or heart palpitation, pains across the back, loss of memory, weak wIll-power, melancholy or the blues" disturbed digestion, loss of appetite, sleepless nights, night sweats and so on, In such cases do not wait until you 70 all to pieces and collapse in a state of nervous prostration but eat more spinach and green vegetables and take organic iron like Nuxated Iron with them for a while and see what a difference it makes, But be sure the iron you take is organic iron and not metallic iron which people usually take. Metallic iron is iron just as il comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron. while organic iron like Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach. lentils and apples Beware of substitutes. Look for the name "Nuxated" on every package and the letters N L on every tablet. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers If you do not obtain perfectly satis- factory results. For sale by ail druggists,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04

to International Silver Co.,; design for candlestick or similar article.
 Nils F, Grandahl, Hartford; heet-metal working too.
 Albert c. Lusher, Waterbury, as- sisnor to ScovilI Mfg. Co.,. vanity box.
 Angus D. Macfarlane, Hartford; light for automobiles.
 Morris s. Neal, Collinsvile; metal-punching press.
 Leo F. Rettger and H. A. Cheplin, New Haven; beverage. , John N. Reynolds, Greenwich, and J. F. Hearn, Passaic, N. J., as- signors 10 Western Electric Co.,, Inc, New York, N.~S. line switch.
 JoSeph Sachs, Hartford; quick opening safety switch.
 Ira R. Seltzer, Waterbury, as- slgnor to The Gordon Electrical Mfg. Co.,, Waterville; vacuum cleaner handle switch. 70,
 Herbert E. Smith, Putnam; silver can.
 Fred T. Toffey, Watertown; milk can handle. .
 George F. Whitney, Bridgeport, assignor to The International Pave ment Co.,. Hartford; press.
 Trade Marks Registered.
 R. g. Botsford. Wallingford; ginger ale, lemon soda, cream soda, etc.
 The Cutaway Harrow Co.,, Higga- mum; agricultural implements.
 The Stanley Works, New Britain; screen and storm sash hangers.
 Maurice sutzbach. West Haven. doing business as Sulco Co., liquid insecticide, rodent, eXterminator, etc.
 The Willimantic Linen Co.,, Hart ford, assignor to The American Thread Co.,, New York, N. Y; two registrations for spool cotton.
 Print Registered
 The Acolian Co.,, Meriden, and New York, N. Y. The Duo-Art Reproducing Piano is music. For Musical Instruments. Including Automatic Musical Instruments.
 Trade Mark Applicants,
 The Arrow Electric Co.,, Hart ford; luminous pendants and but tons.
 Columbia Monograph O.. Inc. Bridgeport; radio apparatus.
 Kermit Products Corp, Hartford; soap.
 The New Haven Clock Co.,, New Haven: watches.
 The Nichols Mfg. Co.,, Bridgeport; puffed elastic.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
CRENATE AUTHOR DAY AFTER DEATH
Miss DaVieSS, Writer and Artist
 Asked Quick Funeral

New York. Sept 4.-Maria Thompson Daviess, artist and writer, died suddenly of heart disease at noon yesterday in her apartment at the National Arts club. At Miss Daviess' own request, her body was cremated this morning and the ashes taken south for burial either in the family burying ground at Harrods- burg, ky, or at Nashville, Tenn.
 Simple funeral services were held last night in her apartment Only a few intimate friends and relatives attended, The Rev. Julius 4. Ward read the Methodist burial prayers, after which the hymns were sung,
 Miss Davicss was born in liar rod6burg, Ky, Nov. 25, 1872. She came of | prominent southern fam fly which was noted for literary achievement Her grandmother, whose name she used, was a fre- quent contributor 10 American DOT iodicals d century ago. She also wrote one of the first histories of pioneer days in Kentucky. Miss Da- NiesS' father was John Burton Thompson and her mother Leonore Hamilton.
 In 1891 Miss Daviess Was Sradu- atcd from Science Hill, at Shelby vile, ky, During the succeeding two years she attended Wellesley college. specializing in literary subjects. After graduation from Wellesley she went to Paris and studied art at the Julien Delccluse and Vite schools. In 1904 and 1905 she exhibited paint
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
City Items


 Miss Harriet Wells of East street underwent. an operation at the Hartford hospital yesterday. She is a teacher in the Northend school. and will be unable to attend to her duties for several weeks.
 Home cooked lunches at croweil's. advt.
 Miss Mae Hilton of 2is Chestnut street will undergo an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital.
 ohrpstedt's new store. 70 W. Main St., over The National Market advts
 A meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society fair committee will be held tomorrow night to plan for the an- nual fair. to be held at Jester's hall October 10 to 20.
 Miss Mary German will resume her duties as principal of the Smith school next week. She underwent an operation last spring and was obliged, to remain away from her office for a time.
 Worthy Temple No. IS, Pythian Sisters, will resume meetings Friday evening.
 A daughter has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Russell of Albany. Mrs. Russell was formerly Miss Mil- dred Ahlstrom of this city
 Burritt Grange will hold Its regu- lar meeting Saturday evening at s o'clock in Jr. o. U. A. NJ. hall, Hun gerford Court. A program has been arranged by the three Graces.
 Charles Grygin, manager of the Scenic theater, reported to the police that motormeter had been stolen from his auto while 1t was parked on East Main street last night,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Belgian Evacuation
 Of Ruhr Starts Tonight

By The Associated Press.
 Brussels, Sept. 4.-The Belgian military evacuation of the Ruhr be-. gins tonight with the withdrawal of a battalion of the Sixteenth Artil- lery which will rejoin the garrison at Tillemont. Other units will be taken out from time to time. Or ders for the movement of special branches such as the heavy artil- lery, tanks and aviation, have al- ready been issued.
 The retirement of these arms will constitute the first stage of the evacuation. The second stage will be the removal of the infantry, which will be brought back by en- tire regiments instead of by battal- ions.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04

brought about on practical basis: to jointly solve the pressing prob lems confronting the workers of all nations. I've believe in such inter- national kinship, for we hold that the trade unions of the world are the only substantial buiwark against Kaiserism or Bolsheyism or however we term the form despotism may take to overthrow democratic instI- tutions."
 Mir. Brady went on to describe the vast accumulation of labor capital as represented by workers savings de- posted in labor controlled banks in the last 41s years.
 If we can poll our votes to get control of governments" he asked. If we can unite our economic pow CT to impress industry. can we not. by combining our savings small in- dividually. but bnlking enormously large in the aggregate, make finance responsive to tho will of those who nhpduce the worlds wealth? We Wink 1t can be done. and so do the workers of America.
 We have 33 labor banks with re- sources of s125, 900, ,O00--but a drop in the bucket of what our trade union banks are capable of accumu- lating. We have five million trade unionists. Each year $25,000, ,000,- 900 Is paid our industrial workers and from six to seven billion dollars is saved in various ways. It is this large sum which labor banks hope eventually to control"
 There is no peace," declared MT. Brady. discussing the separations agreement. "The armistice was sign- ed and peace declared. It was foi- lowed by six-year purgatory.
 More men are under arms than before the war. Only lately have the six years of conferences borne whether thes poison apples of the next World War or the whole- some fruit Of World Peace, none can tell.
 "They say America won the war. No one won the war, least of all America. The powers still owe us 12 billion dollars for financial CO., operation. The American investor is to be called upon to loan them bill lions more.
 "The American bankers advance money to pay the German indemnity. then look to Germany to repay the American investor after France al- ready has the money What folly if the spending of this money will in- evitably lead to bigger armies, big ger navies and final obliteration of the civilized world!'
 The most hopeful portent, said Mir. Brady, has been "the vision and achievement of the new leaders of the British and French governments within the last six months" He held forth the prospect that with the growing power of labor and strength ening of democracies we glimpse an future civilization"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
WORKERS SAVINGS
 GAN LEAD FINANCE
Bank President Would Have
 United States of Europe

Hull, England, Sept. 4-Labor unions in the worlds great democra- cies are founding, upon newly forged pillars of great political. economic and financial power, m enlightened civilization, Peter J. Brady, presi- dent of the Federation bank of New York and envoy of the American Federation of Labor declared today in an ad%ess before the British Trades Union congress.
 The cornerstones Of this civiliza- ton. said MT. Brady, would rest in a British commonwealth of nations, an American commonwealth of states and United States of Europe.
 Bringing to this 56th, congress of British labor organizations the cor dial greetings of the trade union movement In America, the president of the A. F. of LIS most representa- tive bank in his country said he came here also to "knit more close ly the bonds of understanding be- tween the workers of Great Britain and America"
 For, he said, the great allied debts still existing. the new separations agreement and the prospect that American investors would shortly be called upon to loan many more mil- lions to European nations link us, more closely than ever, with your fate"
 Mir. Brady praised British labor for its course in politics. American labor. too, was making itself felt in . politics of It's nation, he said. But, as he pointed out, the differences between England's tight little isle" and America's aggregation of state sovereignties obliged labor in his country to accomplish its ends with the aid of all parties, rather than through one purely labor party. He called America "a Babel of national ities."
 As for the A. r. of l.. policy tow ard other international organizations of workers, that was controlled by the democratic system of autonomy which prohibited the A. F. of l.. rom dictating to it's unions. As MT. Brady said, "it gets it's mandate from it's affiliated members" Of the international relationships that were froken off during the World War, lie said:
 a"We are still eager to restore fra ternal relationships when it can be
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

Nist furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning. Walk-Over Store, 211 Main St., New Britain). |.
 George W. Beadle. Stamford, as signor. by mesne assignments, to Columbia Monograph Co.,, Inc, machine for molding plastic mate rial and the like.
 Edward P. Burns and George Le Witt, New Britain. assignors to The Beaton & Caldwell Mfg Co.,; de- sign for flush valve.
 Johannes R. Carlson. Hartford, assignor to The Arrow Electric Co.,; electric switch.
 George T. Fielding, Stamford, as signor to General Electric Co.,; dis play device.
 Clarence G. Garriguw, Bristol; electrical indicating marker,
 William Geib. Meriden. assignor
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Child Hit by Automobile
 Treated at Hospital

Joseph Mackucin, [, of 196 High street was treated at the New Britain General hospital last night for cut over the left eye, received when he was knocked down at the intersec- ton of Broad and High streets by an automobile driven by Walter Brzo. zowy of 99 Grove street. The driver of the machine reported the accident to the police, saying that the boy had run into his machine es he was turning the corner.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Knitted Suit Is Made
 Popular by Queen

London, Sept, 4.-The knitted suit. already popular with women, will become more in demand than ever now that Queen Mary has decided to take several with her to Balmoral during the fall.
 Those the queen has chosen are modelled and woven in silk and wool, edged with silk binding One is q Dinard suit of softest hluc on sample lines: another is Of migonette green with roll collar. The skirts are straight and perfectly plain; one coat narrows little at the waist and another was a belt.
 Silk jumpers, in tflc same colors as the binding, will be worn with the costumes,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY
Bridgeport Couple Have Large Lia-
 bilities and Small Assets

New Haven, Sept. 4.-Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the U. S. court today by Clifford w. Marsh and Edith C. Marsh. his wife, of Bridgeport Marsh's occupation is given as clerk, and Mrs. Marsh's as housewife. Separate petitions are filed with liabilities of S32.o07.20 and assets Of $25. consisting of household goods in each case.
 The largest Bridgeport creditor named in the petition is Frederick F.. Morgan. of 2S Park Place, Bridgeport, who holds an unsecured note for $1A4S4 according to the petitions. Henry Seydel of this city, is creditor for s1,o0O on an unsecured note. The list of credi- tors named In each case is a lengthy one.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Winter in Summer

. BnIswayo, Rhodcsia - The phe- nomena of acute cold weather in the middle Of summer has puzzled Rhodcsian scientists. Since June Is there has been almost continual snow or heavy ground frosts accom- panied by sweeping, icy winds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
Says Mrs. Buzzi
Told Him That She
Shot Schneider

New York. Dec. Mrs. Anna
Buzzi, on trial in Bronx Supreme
court for the second time for the
murder of Frederic Schneider,
wealthy contractor. today heard her
brother-in law. William Turk, recite
from the witness stand alleged con-
versations which the witness said he
had held with the accused which
would tend to connect her directly
with the shooting. She showed no
indication of a return of the hystera
which interrupted the morning ses-
sion and caused n recess to be de-
clared.
The interruption of the morning
session came when Turk testified
that Mrs. BuZzi had confessed to him
that she shot Schneider.
Willie, / shot Fred" Turk tes-
tilted Mrs. Buzzi said to him. of I
could not have him, nobody else will
have him."
you're a liar." Mrs. Buzzi in
stantly screamed at the witness:
You lie." che continued to scream
the accusation until court atten-
dants led her from the courtroom.
At the afternoon session Turk COM
pleted his testimony. Turk said he
saw Mrs. Buzzi attempting to clean
some spots from a long black coat
when he visited her at her apart
ment the day of the shooting.
A sharp cross examination by
counsel for Mrs. Buzzi failed to
shake Turks testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
Senate to Thresh
Out Question
of Muscle Shoals

Washington, Dec. 2-The Muscle
Shoals problem. which has been the
subject of controversy for years has
become for the time being the domi-
nent issue before congress.
1t comes up by unanimous consent
in the senate tomorrow for action
and tonight it appeared that the sub
ject may be debated for several days.
President Coolidge is known to ia
vor the appointment of commission
to study the whole subject and sub
NIT a plan of action. 1t is regarded
as probable that sufficient votes can
be mustered to carry out his idea.
As, the situation stands tonight
there will be three outstanding con-
tenders seeking the privilege of set
Ting the Muscle Shoals issue. Chair
man Norris, of the senate agriculture
committee, Is prepared to press the
Norris bill. which was reported by
the committee at the last session.
Senator Underwood, Democrat. Ala
bama, will lead n fight for bill he
introduced today. Then there will be
the administration plan. which prob
ably will be sponsored by Senator
Curtis, Republican floor leader.
Senator Wadsworth, Republican,
New York. is prepared of the oppor-
tunity arises to support the Hooker
White -Atterbury profit sharing pro-
posal which has been for some time
before Secretary Weeks. There is.
too. the possibility that Henry Ford
NAV be brought back into the field
OF bidders through the request made
to him today by Senators Hefiin.
Alabama. and Mcclellan. Tennessee
Democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
CONGRESS UNDERWAY

Washington, Dec. 2.-v-Congression<
al machinery functioned smoothly
again today and n fair volume oh
work was accomplished In the hour
the two houses wero In session.
The senate finally put on its way
to the president the SlSO,WO,WU de-
iiciency appropriation btfl which
came over from the last session and
which carries the first $lH.WW,UOO
necessary to get the soldiers bonus
law into operation.
The house received tho first of the
annual supply bills. that for the Inc
terror department., and set aside its
routine procedure to give the meas.
ure right-of-wny until its passage.
probably by the end OF this week.
Both houses received and listens
ed TO the reading OF the presidents
annual budget message. Tomorrow
they will get the chiaf executives
annual message on the state of the
union. which will contain his rccoms
mendations for legislation.
With the opening day bar against
tHe INTRODUCTION OF DlllS removed
in the senate. quite n number oe
measures were presented there. CHER
among them was that by Senator
Underwood. Democrat. Alabama.
which would dedicate Muscle Shoals
TO the national defense and provide
for either government or private
operation for the production OF
nitrogen for fertilizers and explos-
ives.
Another measure, offered by Sem
ator Smoot, Republican, Utah. would
extend the life of the American debt
funding commission two years from
next February -. A similar measure
J was offered yesterday I'm the house.
Thirty eight millions OF dollars for
constructing new public buildings
already authorized and also new
ones on sites heretofore acquired
would DO made available. under q
bill proposed by Senator Fletcher.
Democrat. Florida.
Among the comparatively few
measures introduced in the house
was ono by Representative Hudson,
Republican, Michigan. to repeal tho
excess taxes on automobiles and
motorcycles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
COOLIDGE ANALYSIS

Washington, Dec. 2 President
Coolidge informed Congress today
that present estimates point to a sur
plus of revenues over expenditures of
S61,SS4,4S9 for the present fiscal year
and of $37S,743.714 for the fiscal year
1926. but he advised against any fur
Their tax reduction until definite re-
suits from the present tax law arc
known.
'If we continue the campaign for
economy. we will pave the way for
a further reduction in taxes the
President said In a special message
submitting the annual budget. This
reduction cannot be effected imme-
diately. Before 1t Is undertaken, we
should know more definitely by act
ual operations what our revenues
will be under our present tax law.
But the knowledge OF our revenue
under the existing law will avail us
nothing II We embark any new large
expenditure program"
The President recalled his recon-
mendation for a reduction in taxes
and said that thus far in this fiscal
year. previous calculations of the re-
suits had been borne out. He de-
clared a revision of the estimates for
1925 showed that receipts for the
current yeaY should approximate
$3,601, 96S,297 while the expenditures
should not exceed S3.534, 0S3,SOS and
compared these with the estimates
for the next fiscal year, transmitted
in the budget showing probable re-
ceipts Of $3.641.295.092 ami a prob
able cash disbursement by the Treas
ury of $3.267,551,37S which will In
clude some funds appropriated. Tut
not all expended, in the current year.
In analysing the estimates sub
mitted the President said:
"For the national defense the es
Inmates amount to $549 .000, 600, which
is $29,000,00 less than the amount
available this current fiscal year.
These figures DO not include nom
military items of the War and Navy
Departments. This reduction Is made
in accordance with my belief that
we can have adequate national de-
Tense with n more modest outlay OF
the taxpayers money. Further study
may point the way to additional re-
Continued on Page 9-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
COnvincedT That
Cummings Guiltless
In Staying of Cook

Portland, Me-. Dec. 2-Sheriff King
+. Graham tonight expressed tho
opinion that Frank II. Cummings. 10
year old Fort Williams soldier, who
has been questioned concerning the
murder of Alfred $. Cook, In a South
Portland filling station on SeptembeR
16, had nothing 10 do with the muir.
der. Cummings IL being held I'm cons
nection with the holdup of flllins
station in South Portland early In
November.
Sheriff Graham said that he Is un-
able to establish where George W.
Day, held in the murder ms an access
sorry after the fact. was on the night
Of September 16. lie was in Madison
the day before and has told, the off,
Gals declare, conflicting stories OF
being at various hotels in Lewiston,
Skowhegan and Watervillc on the
10th. None of these statements has
been verified Day will be arrnigned.
with Charles Hilton. on Friday, AZ an
accessory after the fact and on a
larceny charge.