davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
STATE OF MAINE
IAIE OF MATNE
Ss In r-a,,t,,
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURf
II. Leighton Jones
vs..
Boston vsrmicids Compsny
Order NJ NoSIcs

On the foregoing bill in equity prs.
sshted by H. Leighton Jones, Secretary
OF the Boston Vermicide Company.
against said Company. alleging that
me tockhoiders of said corporstion on
August 30. 1924. voted TO dfssoiysy sstd
corporation and that there are nd ex-
istlng liabilities or assets Of said ,cnr.
poration and praying for a dissolution
Oh SAID corporations;
oRDERED. that n hearing he h IA ~
me ne court House in Augusta. Maine. on
iuesday: the twenty-frst day or 0cto.
per; 1924. at ten o'clock A. nj. ana Mat
notice OF said hearing be given by derv.
ing an attested copy Of said bilf ma
.LiA order OF court thereon on said cor
noration thirty days ut least bel
me date of said hearing. and by pub.
fishing an attested copy Of this drSer
once week for three sucesssiys
weeks in the Kennebec journal
nc wspaper published In Aur:sts
Maine. the last publication 10 81 ~
said hearing. VI
Justice Supreme judicial Co,,ft
Der. 1924. - 0ep.em'
tSeaD 1885,.
A trus copy. ...
Attest: C. " yoNre r.,..,.
sept17wed,3t |'e@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
BOSTON

Totals IA l 9 "A 10
X-Batted for Martina in 9th.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
ASK IMMEDIATE TRIAL
 FOR ACCUSED KLANSMEN
Murder and Mans'augI,tcr Charges To Be Pressed, District Attorney
 Announces
By the Associated Press.

] By the Associated Prcss.
 EbensburE, Pa. June Exchanges of murder and mansaughter against
 the alleged ku kluX Klansmcn and
 residents Of Lilly, under arrest for participation in the affray at Lilly on April ,. which resulted in the death of three person. and wounding of others, are to be pressed for immsdi- ate trial, according to District Attor- ney Wcimer The Commonwealth is prepared to start the trials today, the district attorney said
 \ jury yesterday found Sl Of the defendants guilty of affray and un- lawful assembaEe, but not guilty of liot Judge Finlctter upon motion Of the defendants counsel previously had instructed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty in the cases Of eleven alleged kiansmen and two Lilly resi- dents sustaining the contention that they had not been sufficiently identi- fed as participants in the affray. The entire A had been placed on trial on the charges of riot, affray and unlaw- fu assembly after the court had re- fused severance in their cases.
 Sentence was not passed pending a motion for a new trial. The district attorney today is eXpectBl to an nounce his decision as to whether the IS defendants found not guilty by dir ection of the court will be tried on charge of murder and manslaughter. Defense counsel will ask severance in the trials on this charge and it is pointed out under the laws of Fenn- sylNania they are entitled to separate. trials on murder indictment.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

withheld.
 While the progressive-republicans and democrats who believed congress should meet the critical agricultural emergency with definite measures of relief were defeated, the fight made in the closing hours of the session was not devoid of good results. The roll call vote on the motion to ad- journ made it plain 10 the country that the reactionaries in both parties are of exactly the same stripe. The old guard republicans alone could not have prevented the congress from re- assembling. They needed the sup port of old guard democrats and members of that party who would follow reactionary leadership. The record shows it was a combination of these elements which Blocked relief for the farmer.
 The responsibility for the failure of the siXth-e eighth congress 10 meet a righteous demand from the farmers for necessary and effective legislation will rest upon President Coolidge and the house which favored adjournment and upon reactionary members of the
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
Girl Runs Into Street,
 Knocked Down by Auto

An accident on South Main street yesterday afternoon resulted in in- iurics to seven year old Clemontino Rodrick of 4s Cherry street that neceSsitated her removal to the New Britain General hospital for treatment and damage 10 two automobiles. The accident happened about 3:30 o'clerk and was investigated by sergt. Michael !, Flynn who found 20 cause for ar- rest.
 serg, Flynn repolfed that Fred M. Brady Of fs4 Washington street was driving north on South Main street when the Rodriek girl ran from the sidewalk against inc Brady machine and ras knocked down. In m effort 10 avoid running over the girl. Brady swung his machine to the left and it crashed into large truck. The Brady machine was badly damaged and the truck received slight damage.
 The girl was taken to the hospital by Walter Berg Of Ash street. and after receiving treatment she was re- leased today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
MAJORITY OF DELEGATES
 KOW ON WAY BACK HOME
Cleveland Once More Re,crts to Usual Life as Republicans Leave (ity


Cleveland, June 15.--Most of the 5000 delegates and alternates who at tended the republican national con- vention were on their way home to- day, or were ready to start after a needed quota of sleep.
 With hundreds of visitors who came to Cleveland to sec the big show, they poured out of the city within an hour after the convention ended. on special and regular trains and in au- tomobiles. The first special train leaving left before midnight for New York and other points in the East,
 Flag-draped buildings, cleaning crews in the huge city auditorium, where. the convention was held, rapidly thinning crowds in hotel lobbies, the meeting of tho new re- publican national committee and a few lingering sightseers remained as evidence of the affair.
 William NJ. Butler, president Cool idge's campaign manager, planned 10 leave for Chicago 10 open the party's headquarters there after today's national committee meeting and other leaders were hastening home 10 begin their work for the Coolidge Dawes ticket.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
COY. SMITH ARRIVES
Leads Advance Guard of Democrats to New yorL--To Remain Intn After Convention.

New York, June 1S.-Governor Smith has led the pre-convention in- fur Of democratic leaders to this city Tor the democratic national conyen- ton. He arrived last night and will remain until the close ot the conyen- tion.
 Today Governor smith will confer with Franklin n. Roosevelt, chair man Of the committee for the nomi- nation Q, the New York governor for tbs presidency. George F.. Brennan. democratic leader Of Illinois, will ar- rive on Monday
 tt is expected that William q. Me lioo ri1i arrive nhxt Wednesday for the convention. His campaign man agsr. David l.. sockwel1. now in Cleveland as an ohserter of the re- publican convention, is due to re- turn sto this city soon.
 Cordsll Hull, national democratic chairman. has taken charge of the national headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
Three Arrested Following
 Disappearance of Deputy
the Associated Press.

Fly the Associated Press.
 Rome. June T3.-Three men sus- pected of being implicated in the mysterious disappearance of Giacomo Matteotti, known as the millionaire socialist deputy" has been arrested al Rome. Florence and Milan. The police have declined to make public the names of the suspects. - ,
 Matoeotti. the report of whose dis appearance last Tuesday caused an uproar yesterday in the chamber, is declared to have had documents with him when last seen which he intend cd to use in a speech he was to make in the chamber against the govern ment. The police apparently believe the socialist deputy was kidnapped and have already found an automo- hile which they say has been identi- fled as the one used in the crime.
 While it was reported that Mat teottii's body had been found, the po- lice declare that all their search so far has proved fruitless.
 Matteotti, the report of whose dis
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
KIDNAPPERS BEAT
 YOUNG VICTIM
Youthful AbduCtOrS in Ransom
 Pl0t-.Al Arrested

East Orange, x. J.. June 1G. In the Kidnapping yesterday Of Joseph Liaci, eight-year-od son of Mrs. Au- retia Liaci, prosperous storekeeper Of 14i Fremont avenue, by six older boys Judge Edward Strasse in the East Orange police court yesterday declar- ed he saw a juvenile effort to du- plicate the Franks murder"
 The lad, however. escaped with a broken jaHbone. loss of one tooth and severe beating, The~ ~boys who par ticipated in the Kidnapping evidently became too frightened to complete a plan to collect ransom.
 William Arenco, If years old, of 9S Bedford street, is held at the Juvenile Court in Newark and is charged with being one of the instigators of the af- fair. The police say the Liaci boy identified young Arenco as one Of his captors. Two other boys are being questioned by the police and efforts are being made to round up three others.
 Young Lisci was kidnapped in broad daylight, taken to wood. beat en and bound and then compelled to sign 2 letter to his mother demanding ransom Of sl0. When the boy who took the ransom letter failed to re- turn, the others became frightened and ran away leaving the I.iaci boy In the woods. Later he freed himself and returned to his home.
 Joseph told his mother,that he was on his way home and was walking down Center street, when two bows came to him and asked him to accom- pany them to the Center street woods. They said apples and cherries could be found there Joseph went along, he said, and when they entered the woods they met four other lads. All the boys were about 1S or If years old. Then. he told his mother. all six set upon him. One boy hit him in the Jaw and tooth dropped out. Later 1t developed that the child's jaw was fractured, After stripping him of his clothes a rope was produced and he was bound. He said lhe boys made him sign the letter to his mother say ing that he was being held for s1O. l One Of the boys was dispatched 10 Mrs. Liaci with the letter. When about three quarters Of an hour elapsed and | the boy had not returned the others ! decided to leave.
 A short time afterward young Jos ! eph freed himself from the rope. got his clothes and went home. Mrs. | Liaci had his injuries attended to by i a physician and today brought htm to police court where the boy told Judge | Stasse his story.
 The police al once brought three | boys 10 the station house and Joseph i identified young Areneo as one of the [ sextette.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
IRISH ENVOY TO U. s.
Prof. Timothy 4. Smiddy Of Cork Is Named as Minister Plcnipotcntiary
  to Washington. -.
to Washington.
sy Tle Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Dublin, June 13.--Professor Timo- thy A. Smiddy, of Cork. has been ap- pointed minister plenipotentiary Of the Irish Free state at Washington, 1t was announced in the Dail Eireann today by Desmond Fitzgerald, minis ter Of foreign affairs.
 Announcement of Smiddy's appoint ment has been expected for some time. lietion only awaited approval by the British government Of the Free States desire 10 be represented at Washington and word from Wash ington that Professor smiddy would he persona grata to the authorities there.
 Professor Smiddy has been in tho United states for considerable period representing tho Free State un- officially. Formerly he was pro- lessor Of economies al Cork Uniyer- sity. Before going 10 America he acted for time as chairman of tho Free States fiscal commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
ELECTIONS TODAY
Various Sections of Medical Associa- ton Are Selecting Officers at Chi caCo Convention.

Chicago, June 15,--EleCtion of off cers of the various sections, and the consideration of subjects including heart disease. cancer, Eoentgen ray treatment and tuberculosis are 10 be taken up today before the close of inc sessions of the American Med ical Association.
 The house of delegates last night tentatively selected Atlantic City as the 1925 convention place, where the inauguration of Dr. w. D. Haggard, Nashville, Tenn, elected president yesterday will take place. Dr. r. H. Warnshuis of Grand Rapids. Mich, was chosen speaker of the house of delegates.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
POLITICAL BOILING POT
Versailles Is Transferred Into seeth-
 ing Caldron of Political Fire Over : Elections.

Bg the Associated Press.
 Versailles, France, June i5.---Ner- seilles has been transformed into s political boiling pot owing to the complications that have developed in Paris over the presidential election which takes place here today.
 The uncertainties Of the situation brought the crowds out earlier than on any similar occasion in the past. The senators and deputies who form the national assembly as well as the spectators who usually come only in time for lunch arrived by early trains from Paris and by midday the whole town was scething with political dis cussion.
 Nowhere did there appear any clear light as to the outcome. al- though the friends of Goston Dou- mergue. president Of the senate, pre- dicted his election on the first ballot.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
GET DINNER BURGLAR
New Haven Police Believe Harry Pat tcrson is the Long Sought Burglar Get Much Loot,

New Haven. Conn, June l3,--Mis. cellaneous articles found in the room of Harry Patterson arrested last night ON suspicion of being the "dinner bur. Glar" because that individual made his calls in the carly evening when the house inmates were at the table, were identified today by persons who from time to time had had losses. This fact led the detective bureau 10 declare that pattfson is the much sought-sfter burglar who had twenty or more successive breaks to his credit. Patterson was paroled from state prison recently He has made no statement yet. Householders who had reported hnrslaries we're sorting out their belongings from the quantity of goods carted to detective head quarters.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
FARMERS IGNORED,
 LAFOLLETTE SAYS
Accuses Coolidge of Catering to
 Special Interests
By The Associated Press.

! By. The Associated Press,
 Madison, Wis, June fS.-The pres
 ent national administration has lit i orally turned its back upon the farm
 er," Senator Robert M. LaFollette of
 Wisconsin declared in a statement
 made public today. He said that the
 responsibility for the failure of the 6Sth congress 10 meet a righteous de-
 msnd from the farmers for necessary
 and effective legislation will rest upon ! President Coolidge" | His statement in part read;
 "Thc iXth-eighth congress has ad-
 iourned after voting down a resolu- iiion providing that the house and
 senate should reassemble after the
 national conventions, in order 10 give , immediate consideration to measures providing for relief Of agriculture. Those interests which demand ship
 subsidies tax reduction, proiteers. railroad guarantees, fat oil and land
 grabs and other special privilege leg islation, make the argument that the
 farmer must pull himself out Of his
 difficulties by his boot straps and that
 nothing the federal government can
 do by law would prove tho slightest
 assistance. This, in substance, is pre- cisely the argument addressed to con
 ercss by President Coolidge in his
 first message.
 'The truth is that tho farmer is suffering chiefly from artificial disad- ,antaces which have heretofore been saddled upon his back by act Of con. gress or by the policies Of the exeeu. live branch of government. The Esch-Cummins railroad law Of 1920 brought gigantic freight rate in. crease, unprecedented in American history, which has since made it i'm. possible for farmer, in many sections To move their products to market at a profit.
 The ruinous 'deflation' policy of tho same year, which gained its au. thirty and had its origin in q reso. luton adopted by the senate plunred thousands Of farmers into bankruntcy and has made credit unavailable on Iair terms to agriculture. These two wicked assaults on agriculture by the railroad corporations and the or. N'''r' '"hhiHe pONtT m 1nnmsnlAes 1, were sufficient to prostrate inc farm. 1 CT but to them has been added a rob. Der tariff law which imposes enor- { mouslN Increased taxes upon every. ihine he buys. Meanwhile, the policy { of tho department Of justice under Palmer. bauEhorty and Stone has been such as 10 leave mononoly m checked and 10 give illegal rombipa. 'ions free hand in mantpuiatipr inc markets in which the farmer must sell his products. <
 President Coolidge has amnly feomnstrated that when inc sneriaI | interests which pre- upon the farm ' sr and upon the city conyImer alike < want something they enjoy their [ present special privilege.
 "These interests demanded an ad- |. 'ournment in order to retain their | power and prevent the repeal Of laws | under which they enjoy thtir present \ special privileges \ word from the \ White House would have kept con \ rress in session. but the word was
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
Belasco Signs Equity
 Star for Three Years

New York. June i3-Dayid Beiasco. veteran theatrical producer who closed his theatrical attractions in March rather than accede to de- mands Of the Actors Equity associa- ton that casts should include so per rent Equity members. has signed a three year contract with an Equity member star. Miss Judith Anderson. star of one or the seasons outsiand- ing successes. Resides her three year contract. she is reported 10 have bacn granted an option for m ad- ditional two y~afs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
London Power Stations
 Strike Is All Ended

London, June 1S.-Faced with 2 threat by employers to dismiss all who remained on strike after mid night last night. the workers in the London power stations have returned to duty ending the walkout which for some days crippled the electric trans portaiion lines Of the city. One Of inc main factors in the failure Of the movement was the opposition of inc national union of railway men which declared it's intention of fighting the unofficial strikers 10 the finish.
 Some of the railroad shopmsn rs- mainsd out, hut ii is believed their return i. imminent.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
MISS ponozExskI sHowERrp

X miscellaneous shower va. ten darsd last evening to Miss Sophie Dorozenski by her sister, Miss Estefla porozenski. at their nome, 159 Mil Ter street. Many friends were pres snt The house was prettily decorst- ed for The occasion in blue and white Games were played and ballet and Apache dances wsre given by Miss Margaret Kerin. ,iolin solos by Miss Es'rlls Dorozensli and Stsnlsy Iiss and duet hr Miss Helen Roche and Margaret Eerin, accompanied by Stanley Liss. 4 buffet lunch vas served
 Miss Dorozsnsti is ths daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Frank Lorozenski and will soon hrroms Inc bride of Stanley I.iss at ths Sacred Heart church.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
PEGGY IS INDISPOSED
Count Norncr Goes to Chicago With ont His Bride Nut Oncrs E,plann- tions to tho Curious,

Chicago, June 13.--Count Gosto Morner. husband of Countess Pcrry Joyce Hopkins Morner, is here for brief business visit without his bride. The former actress has had slight breakdown, resulting, the Count be- lieves. from eyq6kment attending her marriage, By Physicians orders. he said, she stayed in her New York apartment,
 Count Morner. who is president of ioothpaste company here, expects 10 return 10 New York tonight or to- morrow. Next week, the Countess health permitting, they r1ll come to Chicago for long visit
 Business has indefinitely postponed a honeymoon in Europe, hc said He added that his wife had ended her stage career.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
Milk Trains Schedule
 Changed for Farmers

Plainhsld, June 1s.-oppozition of milk raissrs to daylight saving time. heretofore vigorously protested has ossn rsnsued hv reason of the rhanE.s ih time tables for the sum r.r on the New Haven road. The milk train which has been going through this section to pick up tbe product for the Providence market and has been departing here at 3. n., will he sd*snced twenty minutes en Sunday. Farmers vino live rr- notsiv from thF railroad stations claim that they have to ro tn bed ~ dark and get up st 2 a. ID. to milk and catch trains which arc running ta Connecticut form and from asy- light saving time.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
Five FrOsts in June Is
 Record for Connecticut

Sterling, Conn, June 1S.-Back- uardness of the planting and garden truck season has been emphasized this week when on five mornings a light frost was noticed on the foliage. No resident in town can recall five frosts in succession in June. Vegetables are not growing and they are about at May stage. Peas, beans and some other vegetables has been re- planted twice and thrice.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
MAY APPLY IOR RoxIs

Essideufs of this tity who enlisted in The stste of %ew York and V ho arr entitled 70 brnsft under the New York soldiers bonus act may have fhcir applications ficd through fhe laCal municipal home seryics bureau, rrs. SeliHa Anderson. secretary of tho bureau announced today.
 The secretary will hI out fhs usrrs- safy application and anTr 'he seals of fhe home serties bureau and Ausri- ran Legion. which are necesssrv on eFery srplisaiion. and gfI then for nard fhs petition "a <sa vort
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
ACCUSED OF MURDER
American Student in Lcndon Charged
 With Ha, ing slain His 10 Months ' Old Child.

London. June iS.--Charles Wclford Travis, el. who describes himself as en. American student, today was re- for week following charges preferred against him in Marylebone police court recently that hc had mur- dorcd his tan-months' -old child. Well fore Dean Travis. Travis told tho noiice hat the child had been sent 10 friends in the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
Widow Sues for S1O,0OO
 For Death of Husband

Meriden, Conn. June 1S.-Suit for s10,000 was filed today by Mrs. Thomas r. Enpis, of this city, against the New Hayen road for the death Of her husband in an automobile train smash at Moneys crossing in Yales- vile last month. Lorenze Cortese, Wallirgford, driver of taxi in which Ennis and John O'Connell of Wal liGgforS also fatally injured were pas is made eo-defendant.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
Sheriff Reilly Is in
 Hospital With Injury

Ss- Haven. June Is. -- sheriff Thomas T.. ReiHv of Ssw Hstr- coUntv. is st Grace hospitzI having sustained -renchsd hip -hsr he turrs1 ar ankle rzerrtfv. He asut !, n. setptal 5sssr5sy for treat nNs Isz ssN es ss.r. rus . sAert taA asersisF e tit rtynelas.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
Alcorn's Petition on
 Mills Case Not Heard

The hearing on the motion of States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn to have the ease Of ]. Willie Mills former federal prohibition agent, returned from the federal court 10 the state court for trial was not held yesterday as schod- uled and no definite date has been set. Mills was arrested about year ago in a raid by county detectives on southington Inn. and when if came up for trial, Atty. Henry ]. Calnan who represented Mills. succeeded in hay- ing it transferred to the federal court for trial. states Attorney Alcorn has entered 2 motion that it be turned back to the state courts for disposi- ton.
 The receipts from the Panama
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
Smalley School As 1t Will Appear After Wings
 Have Been Added at Estimated Cost of $l7O,OO

The construction of two new wings at the present Smaley school build- ing, plans for which have been drawn by Architect Clarence C. Palmer, will make that the largest public school building in the city.
 Palmer's plan, the front view Of witch is shown in the picture, was
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

At the next session of the school committee, the committee on school Accommodations will report its choice of plan and ask authority to pro- ceed with work. The architects es- two wings is s175,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

Es9-s 'srsaze E an ni5 sul aH.cta-e tEJisH Tteme1g Tor fafli1e k4.r srF 5sz1rIh. sz Y HsurIst.s tHs rsot. e tAs .a4- Get s-r1s oi # at Inc Tar ef tss Bes.ss stsfe.-AsT.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

selected from among drawings sub mltted by sevenRrchitects in compcti- tion. It provides for nine classrooms, spacious auditorium and a gymnas- ium. The building is of red brick with limestone trimmings and will harmonize with the design of the main structure.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

The receipts from the Panama Canal last year were ,i7..7f,655.