davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Florence Nuraska of Wallingford to
 Be Tried in Meriden

Meridsn, Conn, June 11.-Florence Muraska, 21, of Wallingford, was charged in the local police court to- day with perjury in connection with a law suit tried in this city last March in which her testimony was a prime factor in getting judgement for sl75 for Lucien Nowinski of Walling- ford against Joseph Piascki, of this city. Miss Muraska said she was working for the plaintiff, merchant at time when the state alleges she was employed in factory.
 The hearing was continued today so that Judge T. ?. Dunne, who is ill, may testify.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
BUY CAHILL PROPERTY
Collins X Hunter Offer St3,500 for PIainvilie Property at Public Auc- tion Held This Morning.
Especial 10 the HersidD

Plainville. June I1.-Collins 6; Hunter. owners of the Plainville Auto Sales O., winch is situated on the Neri property on East Main street here, were the highest bidders at the auction of the Cahill property on Whiting street here this morning. The property was put at auction following an order of the superior court in New Haven when the receivers of the com- pany failed to dispose of it by pri- ya:e sale on June 31. The price which the two men bid in is said 10 be s1S,- 500. but the sale awaits the approvL Of the superior court before becoming effective. The auction was conducted by Daniel NJ. Donovan Of Meriden. re- ceiver for the Cahili company
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
HOUSING SEND.OFF
Training squad Cheer Yale Varsity Crew As It Leaves to Row in Oiym- pic Trials in Philadelphia.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June l1.---When the Yale varsity crew left the train. ing quarters here today for Ph!adel- phia where it will row in the Olym- pie trials or saturday the rest of the training squad gave it g rousng send off. Head Coach Leader and Trainer Coe went with the crew.
 The junior varsity and freshmen crews will be under Coach Murphy for the rest of the week and oCach Newton will train the combination eight.
 Coach Murphy too kthe freshman crew over the two-mile course for tune row. The water was very rough and no time was announced, The junior varsity rowsd up stream for six miles and after working most of the time at 24 stroke finished four points higher.
 The combination crew after a row was given racing starts by Coach Newton.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Four Year Old Boy Is
 Crushed in Own Yard

Shore. 4, st,ading near the gate to his home yard, was crushed against a fence when the automobile of C. F. Macken mounted the sidewalk this noon. The child may die. Macken claimed that he had trouble with the steering mechanism as he turned a street corner a short distance away, that the machine did not respond and continue in the street but swerved upon the sidewalk.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Suit Brought Against
 C,S. Church Is Dismissed

Boston, June 11.--Judge Anderson in the federal district court today dis missed the suit brought by Mrs. Catherine Ailer of Phoenix, Arizona, seeking to have the directors Of the Christian Science church and the trustees of the Christian Science Pub lishihg society restrained from refus- ing 10 print her card as a practitioner in the Christian Science Journal. A
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Transplant Ireland

Albion. Seh. "A little btt of Ire lsnd" has been transplantod to a firm about a mile north Of here. On tlia farm litas family whose mem IeIs have .mizrsted from Ireland and ha,a since kept every Irish custom. eton the language. hrs. Rose tiarfe e,, mother of the family. recently cele- brsted her iieth birthday. Anthony. ,ne baby of the family, Is only 6s years old.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Y. NJ. H. A. Pays Tribute
 to Rev. John T. Winters

At a meeting Of the Y. M. II. \, last night In the organizations club rooms on Main street, it was voted to send an expression of sympathy md regret at the death of Rev. John T. Winters 10 his sister Miss Hannah Winters. Speakers paid a glowing tribute to the deceased pastor Of St Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

Rczon,-Fl High Priest Of the House of Rimmon Marie F. Moore. Saballidin--A Noble Of Damascus
 Mary c. Conway Rakhaz. Hazael, Izdubhar--Courtiers Of Damascus. Helen S, North, Grace NJ o'Connor,
 Alice F. Shettucla Shumakim-The Kings Fool
 Gertrude A. St. George. Naaman--Captain Of the Armies Of Damascus Edith Stayman. Ruahmah-~A Captive Maid Of Israel
 Alice A, Hamel. Tsarpi Wife of Saaman
 Martha Clark. kham,na, Nubta-Aitendants pf Tsar- pi--Audrew F. Thayer, Virginia II. Talard
 Elisha--Prophet Of Israel
 --MarEaretta Jones White Envoy, Red Enyay- Ensoys from the .Assyrian King. Alice l.. T.gnch. Helen NJ, 1awlor. slaves--Jeanette Light, Sylvia katz- man,
 T. flFAlA hI fnF finhf' hl hltHVAHAlt Hester L. Girgrd, Antoinctte M. Pizzi, Irene A. Nahistrcm, Katherine E. Whitney.
 Soldiers
 Rose Aperin, Mary I. Butler, Agnes z. Daly, Sarah A Daly Harriet L.. Day. Catherine o, EEan, Elsie l.. Goodberg, Marie Horrigan, Anna Scl. son, Margaret M .Quiniran, Anna Reynolds Josephine Ryan, Helen NJ. Scanlin,
 Dancing Girls at tho Temple Edna 7. Brown. Helen cofrancesco, Mary K. Finnan, Genoeieve kosinski, Eleanor M I.ezotin, Elizabeth Moss, Anna NJ. orlando. Caroline r snuer. Men and Women of Damastus Isabel Baldwin, Constance Beycr Leona Brady. Claire Brown. May Gas lowitz. Letiiis Clark. Rosalind D. Fitzsimmons Madeleine r. Harrigsu. Bertha z. Johnson, Egnice Johnson Doris T.cntc. Anna N McDonsld, Elinnr s. Moore. Fanny Moss, Eleanor II. Qnick, Louise Cnkelbaeh, Mary \. Woods
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
su,itl,r is Doomed

Loudon-The inspiration Tor JorE- fellows familiar trfrss--the village srrithv in st. Mary Cray. a kentish ti'lage-iz dnoued to be torn down. The ynaiihF btcame known bo the American tard when he tisifrd tho Eng ish uostfsss. Eliza Cook. The s.srrfa ding chestnut tree vss felied long aTo hprsuvr it ssrksned neigh bnrfnC houses.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
DevOe and Reynolds Co.
 Declare Extra Dividend

New York, June 1i.-Directors Of Devoe X Raynolds Co, Inc, paint manufacturers, declared an extra dividend of 25 cents on the common stock today in addition 10 the regular quarterly dividend Of sl.e5. Quarterly dividends of 13. per cent on the first and second preferred also were de- clared.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
NaRRI,sE LICENSEs.

The foIIosinr marriage licenses haze been issued sf The ohire Of the 'san clerk: Roaslor Tata Of 1s5 Ht:h street and Miss Paulins Cassarino of ?s1 Washington street: John swier- rzrnski of Hartford and Miss Marion koloskv Q, 1z Lyman street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
NORMAL SENIORS
 PRESENT PLAY
House Of RiInrlOn" Exceedingly
 We'll Done, Is Verdict

pr. Henry NanDykc's play. "The House of Rimmon," was presented by the senior class of the New Britain State Normal school last night al the Camp school auditorium.
 Too much cannot be said for the work of members of the cast. The major parts were interpreted in an excellent manner and even those hay ing small parts realized the import ance of making their bits as proni- nent as possible.
 The work of Miss Marie E. Moore Hs Rezon, the high priest of the House of limmon was convincing. All the girls taking the parts of men did well. Miss Alice A. Hancl, as Ruahmah, the captive maid of Israel had probably the most difficult part in the play, as well as the most prom inent. Miss Hamel was required 10 run the gamut of emotions from laughter to tears in her part as the oppressed girl and sine won the ad- n1iration of the audience Hith her work.
 There were several light comedy touches and these were ably handled hy Miss Helen S North. as Rakhaz, one Of the kings courtiers and Miss Gertrude A st. George, as Shuma- kim. the kings fool. Miss North took the part of self satisfied statesman. given 10 big words and misplaced metaphors" She was entirely al ease in the part and caused consider able laughter with her remarks.
 Miss St. George as the prattling jester pas excellent.
 Miss Edith Stayman, as Naaman. captain Of the armies of Damascus. had the leading male role in the pro duetion. She presented an interesting character study of man. conscien- fious and ambitious, man calm in manner but whose fury was un- bounded when brought to light.
 Other ports especially worthy Of note were those played by Miss Gladys NJ. olson, as Benhadad. king of Damascus; Miss Martha Clark. as Tsarpi wife Of Naamnn, and Miss Mary q. Conway, as saballidin, noble of Damascus.
 Much credit Is due Miss Louise schmal, principal Of tho school. un. der whose general direction the play vas produced.
 Musical selections between the scene. were exceptionally well ren. dered by Miss Jean A. Howie, pianist. and the Misses Sarah I. Bohrow and Barbara Fl. Bradley, nulinisis The final chorus number by the Normal School Glee club, assisted by the clef quartet of this city. brought forth rounds Of applause. Miss L. Ethel Prior, supervisor of music, was the conductor.
 Tho seenie work WAS entirely done by students, under the direction of Joseph Niseltier state supervisor Of art edueation. The cosuming yHx carried out under tho direction of Miss AcrT Stevens instructor of art. Miss Josephine L. Rathbone. director Of physical education, instructed the girls in their dancing
 The play dealt with Damascus fin the year $50 II C.. and showed how the Isrealite maid. Ruahmah. brought about the destruction of the faith of the people in idols and made them SC that there was another God The play was produced by special arrange ment with Dr. Henry Van Dyke and Charles Scribners soss.
 The program was:4-
 DramaioS p.r.bnT
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
OLD BUSINESSMAN DIES

Springfield, Mass, June ii.--Wii- liam c. Wheat. @, last surviving member of the original dry goods and department store fNrm Of Meehins' Packard and Wheat, Inc, died today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

There are approximately 1,4Oo es- tablishments engaged in the csrra ge and wagon industry in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
DO YOUR EFT SUFFER?

For aching limbs, weak feet, fallen arches flat feet, painful heel inturning ankles, call louses, etc.. wear flexible feather weight arch supports which we make from indiyid- ual impressions Of your feet in corrected position. Many continue to suffer from foot troubles through trying ready made arch supports. which can, not fiji properly the vastly different shapes Of fact; might as well wear ready made eye glasses CT false teeth, We fit the foot and not the shoe Different from all other supports. Fitted and sold exclusive by
 JAMES ]. IEAEHsN. Room 90. 259 Main si. Booth Block.
 Tclcphon" sii
 offiee Hoursi 9 a. m. to p. m, Evenings
 md sunda, by appointment.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

Names in the London city direc- torya Gotobed. My. Muckle. Whiff. Ohno, Cops. Stopper and Looney.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

WHEN family buys a Jcwett w they marvel st the vast diff ference between inc ordinary light, Rimsy, under-powered car "a "toy"-and Jewett's husky weight and power.
 Any trip they want to make, they make in comfort and on timel No "bsbyine" of the Jew en-no question about master. ing strange roads or hard hills.
 Jewett remember, has full fifty horsepower. It weighs 2S50 lbs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
.JeVett families
know the joy of c motor car
 that's not c toy

200 to 400Ibs. more than light" sizes. Has :-inch. deep frame aIl.steel universal io:nts-Psise- Timken axles front and rear. A ruegcdness inviting confidence.
 At anywhere near Sl065 Jew. ett Six has no equal. Never be. fore such power, strength, sheer sbility, roominess, convenience. We can prove 10 you the truth Tin all the world no car like this."
 Come in iodsyl ts11-g
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
DranDaioS I'crs.mT

Benhsdal-king of namascus
 -Giadys NJ. Olsen.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Pile Sufferers

Tsana prrpr1a dospondeuf -'rs t1agrroiH. so rrrasy rsfffs-no rut- ffnr. harmless remedy that is r1a rz nfsrd ta auirkiy haHish aA uizsrv nr eoss Hathiur. Ask Clark 4 rs-- f-rr5 or ans raod tlruerIst for Dr. I f,r9Hhardts HsmrniI.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07
SILVER men
C0NFERR|NC
Senator Oddie Urges Govern
ment Assistance to Euro
pean Countries.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 7.--Ad.
dressing the producers of three
fourths of the world'es silver at the
convention being held here, United
States Senator Tasker l.. Oddie, of
Nevada, urged the assistance of the
Government in helping European
countries to regain their normal
financial conditions which will re-
suit in the expending and strength
ening of foreign markets for agri.
culture anil other products.
The statement of the Federal
Trade Commission was read hg
Senator Oddie regarding marketing
conditions which said the Silver
Producers Association could be
formed under the Webb -Pomerene
act
Any producer or seller of silver
is eligible to membership in the
Association which therefore is pro-
nounced not exclusive under the
constitution prepared by a commit
tee headed by Alfred Harrell, of
California.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07
REBEL LEADER
IS HUNTED Man
Price on His Head, Writes to
Newspaper Telling Few
Stern Facts.

BELGRADE. Aug. 7.-While the
Serbian government is offering a
price for him dead or alive. Todor
Alexandroff, the Macedonian rebel
leader. entered into Serbian politics
the other day with an article on
the first page of the "Republlca.' .
which made Belgradians rub their
eyes.
After pointing out that in his
opinion Serbians mistakenly ascribe
the unrest in Macedonia to the in
competent Pashitch administration,
to provocations from Bulgaria, to
the traitor" Raditch or to the "cruel'
Alexandroff, Alexandroff writes, over
his signature as member of the
Central Committee of the Internal
Macedonian organization: "All op-
pressed nationalities who jealously
guard their nationality are strug.
Cling shoulder to shoulder to attain
their right to self-determination. AT
ter they have won their autonomy,
they will be in a position to organize
a great federated state with equal
rights for all nationaIities.
Neither a powerful government.
able to repress the activities Of
revolutionary bands. nor good ad-
min;stration, can prevent the dissolu-
tion of imperialistic Jugoslavia. The
oppressed nationalities in Serbia are
struggling neither for the attainment
of a strong chauvinistic government
nor for q wise Serbian administration
(two incompatible terms) but for
their liberties.
I'm closing wish to quote the
words of Mazzini in 184s about the
Austrians: THAT you govern well Is
not what we desire, but that you de-
mart
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07
new DRUGS TO
BE EXPLAINED

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Deyelop.
ment of pharmacy, involving the
study of strange drugs, problems OF
education, manufacture and Standard
ization, and the hazards of explor-
ing the plant life of the jungles
will be outlined at the third annual
meeting of the National Conference
on Pharmaceutical Research to be
held in Buffalo. N. Y, Saturday
Aug. 23 according to an announce
,ment made here by Prof. Fl. v. Army
of Columbia University, President
of the American Pharmaceutical
Association. Two sessions. to be at
tended by delegates from every state.
are planned.
Sources and Identification of bo-
tanic drugs, now more abundant
because of recent discoveries in the
wilds of South America. will be de-
scribed in the report of research
committee, whose efforts, it is said,
are opening up new avenues of hui
man knowledge.
Nine other research committees,
composed of leading workers In phar-
maceutical science. will present re-
ports dealing with the chemistry
Of drug plants. biological products,
business research. manufacture of
medicinal chemicals. dispensing phar.
macy. and Standardization of botanic
drugs.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07
YOUNG GIRLS
WILL TESTIFY
MURDER CASE
Friends Of Leopold and Loeb
Will Be Called to Stand
in Chicago Case.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE prosecu-
ticn rejected the proposal of the
defense that neither side use any
witnesses in the Leopold-Loeb case
except alicnists but give Judge
Cevetly blanket statement to the
effect cf what their testimony
would be.
Throe young women friends of
Teeb had been called by the de-
fense to testify today.
When Miss Lorraine Nathan was
on the stand States Attorney Grove
eaid she had committed deliberate
perjury" He asserted the testimony
varied rom statements she made in
his office. She had told the court
il1e had been fond of Loeb but
ceased to feel so.
Await Punishment.
Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb
continued to show no emotion con-
cerning the punishment awaiting
them.
Loeb said in jail before being
lead into the court room today that
whatever Judge Caverly gives us,
! guess Will be all right. l feel
we have committed a crime because
VIC have been caught. If Judge
Caverly says | must hang. I'll
hang. It's done and that's all there
Is to it
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07
Parliamentary BODY WILL HOLD
SESSIONS AT BERNE AND GENEVA

GENEVA, Aug. IA strong Amer
the twenty-second annual conference
OF the Inter Parliamentary union
which will be held this year at Berne
and Geneva. beginning August %,
As many European members OF par.
liaments call the union THE popu-
lar chamber OF the League OF Ma
viewed with special interest because
the final sessions will be held at
Geneva just before the opening OF
the September assembly of the
League. 1t is thought that many
parliamentarians will stay on to fol-
low the deliberations of the assem-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07
DEMOCRATS IN
ARKANSAS Will
VOTE AUGUST Il

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. with
six candidates for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination in the field,
Arkansas Democrats will go to the
polls August ~ to choose nom
inee to succeed Governor Thomas
c. McRae. who has declined to run
for third term.
Nomination in the primary In this
state is equivalent to election, with
the general election usually a dull
formality. There Is prospect, how
ever, OF more interest in the gen.
eral election this year because John
A. Riggs, editor of Hot Springs
newspaper. has announced he will
make the race for governor as an
Independent Democrat If the winner
does not meet with his approval
iContipueg on rage eevsn.l
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07
ESKIMO TO BENEFIT.

OTTAWA. Ontario, Aug. 7. = A
bill to bring the Eskimo under the
provisions of the Indian act was
recently introduced in the House OF
Commons and passed second reading.
This bill provides for the relief of
EslSimos in time of famine. and also
for loaning $4,000 to young In
dians to induce them to marry and
settle on farms.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07

GLOBE FLIERS
STILL STALLED
Will Remain in Iceland Until
Ice Clear from Green
lands Coast.

3. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. The
Army Air Service announced the
American globe fliers will remain in
iceland until weather and ice con-
ditions assure a reasonable safe
landing in Greenland
The statement issued says: ut
may be recalled that exactly 80
years ago. in August. Mansen's ex-
ploration party, attempting to pierce
the interior of Greeland from the
west coast near the place Whore
the American aviators intend to
land. became marooned on large
ice foe and floated along the coast
for several days before rescued
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07
Editorial Association
Comes to Alaska in 1926

SEATTLE. Aug. Herman Roe,
of Northfield. Mimi, member OF the
executive committee of the National
Editorial Association. told the Seat
tie Chamber of Commerce officials
today that the association will prob
ably meet In Denver in 1926 and
the delegates will go to Alaska after
the convention for a trip.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07
CANDIDATES
ARE WARNED
Radio Instructions Issued by
Officials Of State of
Massachusetts.

BOSTON. Aug. Political can
didates who use the radio to broad
cast speeches in this State mus
be polite according to rules issu %
today which said
Men may talk about wnlt they
stand for, what the party s'n..ts for
etc, but must not revile or make
any attack on political opponent
or any other party
If a speaker violates the rules. a
warning is made in the statement
they will suddenly find the current
ing into dead microphone.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07
AGREEMENT is
REACHED OVER
DEFAULT ISSUE
Allies and German Delega-
tlons in Complete Agree
ment on Dawes Plan.

LONDON, Aug. THE Allied and
German delegations at the Interallied
Conference have reached a complete
agreement on the manner by which
defaults will be declared under the
Dawes plan.
The Council of IA adjourned to
make a report to the first commit.
tee of the Conference
The French spokesman said Ger
many will be allowed to address
the reparatlons committee when she
Is adjudged In default
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07
Seattle Girl Marries
Count Tolstoi in Paris

SEATTLE. Aug. Eleanor Nc
Cormick, daughter of the late r. G.
Mccormick. Seattle millianaire, di-
Seattle, has been married in Paris
to Count Cyril Tolstoi, descendant
of the novelist, Count Leo. This
is according to cablegram received
here by friends of the young woman
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07
HENRY FORD LOANS
MONEY TO BUILD
COSTA RICAN ROADS

SAN SALVADOR. Republic of San
Salvador, Aug. Reports received
here from San Jose. Costa Rica. are
to the effect that Henry Ford is
loaning money without interest to
the Costa Rican government to be
used in the construction of an au-
|tomobile highway which will con-
meet Port Limon. on the Atlantic,
end Punta Arenas, on the Pacific
lside of the republic.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07
General Pershing
Back on the Job

WASHINGTON, Aug. General
Pershing. Chief of Staff. has returned
to the Capital after an extended
tour OF Europe. where he inspected
the American cemetery.
He will assume his duties at the
War Department Immediately. taking
personal charge Of plans for the
national mobilization next month.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07
Stefansson Returns
From Exploring
Interior Australia

ADELAIDE. Australia, Aug
7.-Explorer Stefansson has re-
turned from his trip to the
interior of Australia and re-
ported only a water supply is
needed to make over one half
of the barren country produc-
tive. He believes he can find
the water.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07
British Premier Wins
Fight on Russ Treaty

LONDON. Aug. Premier Mac
Donald held his ground stoutly in
the House of Commons today when
the opposition attacked his proposal
TO sign the Anglo-RussiaD treaty
forthwith He was victorious when
the motion to adjourn until stomor-
row for further discussion failed by
vote Of 157 to u,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07
HEAT WAVE IS
KILLING MANY

NEW YORK, Aug. THE mer
curry was at SO degrees at 10 O'Clock
this morning. Two deaths and one
suicide have been reported during
the past "a hours. The population
largely spent the night in the parks
and at the beaches
BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. Three
died today from the heat. The tenn
perature is "a degrees.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-Two are
dead from the heat here
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-07

)ly especially In view of the ex-
pected presence of Premiers Mac
Donald, Herriot and Mussolini.
The union will meet at Berne from
August 22 to August 26. The next
day the delegates will come to Gem
eva and visit the League of Nations
and the International Labor office.
On Thursday. August 2s. the last
sitting of the conference will be held
In Reformation Hall. at Geneva. the
same auditorium where the dele
gates to the League assemble will
convene September |.
The agenda for the conference
covers a variety of topics from
lC0utinued op RAW peyss.l