davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
FOR BENEFIT OF PALESTINE

The New Britain chapter of Ha- dassah and the B'nai B'rith auxiliary will hold carnival, entertainment and dance at Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, June ( and s. The proceeds will be divided equally between the Nnai B'rith home building fund in rales- tine end the Hsdassah medical or. ganizstion in that country.
 Members Of the Young Judea will assist at the flower and refreshment booths. The girls who will be on duty are: Ida katz, Libbie Dunn, Ger trnde Bromberg. Gertrude Kaplin, Doris Cohen, Dora Bell, Molly Gib- lowitz, Fanny Chotiner, Edith Fich- man, Mildred kiemowitz, Ruth B,oomberg. Ethel Menus, Beatrice Spector. Estella Eisenberg. Rose Hoff- man, Rose seidman, Ruth Goldstein and Sylvia kotkin. The girls will be costumed 10 reperent various flowers on sale at the booths.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
City Items

Miss Lydia Heinzmann of 54 sey- mour street, has returned front he New Britain General hospital where she underwent an operation.
 Home cooked lunches al Crowelf's
 -advt
 Misses F.. Crauley and K. Hollfelder are spending the weekend in Nor folk.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Clarence J. Callahan of 75S Arch @trect Thursday night, and daughters to Mir. and Mrs. William Kelley of 156 East Main street and MT. and Mrs. Michael Korij of 2 Hurlbert street. Watch for the A. Nash Co. Agents Suits and Overcoats, s2S.5o.-advt.
 Gidcminos E. Dulbis of Bridgeport damaged his auto on West Main street last night when machine which was travelling ahead Of him stopped suddenly and caused him to crash into it. He reported the acci- dent to the police.
 ! Columbia Records, s1.Oo. c. L. Pierce Co.-adyt.
 The Sunshine society will meet Monday at 2:S0 in the Y. w. c. A. It is requested that as many mem bers as possible attend as Mrs. Daniels. the state vice president. will be present and speak about the in- ternational convention recently held at Newark. N. ].
 Mattabesett Tribe. No. 14, l. O. R. NJ, will hold its regular meeting Monday evening in Judd's hall and confer the chiefs degree.
 son. Robert Edson. was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Edson Russell of S14 Church street.
 Superintendent of Schools S. H. Holmes who has been a patient at Charter Oak hospital, Hartford is ex- sume his duties soon.
 Hallinan's Lunch from s:SO a. m. to 1880 ?. m.-advt.
 Augusta Blair has brought suit for s75 damages against Henry foops of West Grsnhy. alleging non payment on note. She is represented by Donald Gaffney The writ is return able in the city court the first Monday of June.
 Emil Mueke. son of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Mucke of ss Summer street, student at Cushing Academy, under went an operation for appendicitis at the F'itchburg, Mass, hospital, We'd nesday. Clara Camp, R. N. of A.. will dec crate the graves of deceased mem bers tomorrow afternoon. The mem- hers will meet at Central Park at 2 o'clock and all who can are requested to bring flowers. Mrs. Zoie l.. Culver and Asughter, Mary, of Main street are registered at the Hotel Glsslyn-Chatham, At lantic City. for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

have been thrown in park lagoon. There was belief that the letter was written sometime before the kidnap- i ping as it was addressed, Dear sir, ' { and might have been sent 10 anyone.
 Saw Franks May 2f The alleged confessions are said 10 state that the decision to kidnap young 1 Franks was formed when they saw him on the strct the afternoon of May 2l, as he was walking home from school.
 At an automobile rental agency. the states attorneys assistant said, it was alcarncd that on May 21 rcd auto , bile. Of the same make as Leopold's car, had been rented 10 him and Loeb. The records showed the car had been returned 24 hours later after having been driven llS miles.
 Why did you kill him ." the two were asked,
 We Just Did It"
 We just did it." they are alleged 10 have answered later adding that they had made the plan out of a desire for the adventure and to acquire some easy money" though apparently both boys had been plentifully sup piled with money by their parents.
 The Illinois statute makes kidnap- ing for ransom crime for which apital punishment may be inflicted.
 Statute says that any person con- victod of kidna aping for ransom shall suffer death or be punished by i'm prisonment in the penitentiary for life CT any term not less than five years.
 The Kidnapping statute makes it pos sible for the prosecution to place the boys. when indicted, on trial for two capital crimes. If murder were not provable, the Kidnapping charge still you'd provide the death penalty.
 Used False Names
 At the automobile rental agency, the states attorneys men learned, Leopold, using the name of Morton D. Ballard" established credit on May l, He gave as reference the name of Louis Mason." and tele- phone number the agency manager said. Mason" the investigators de- clared, was admitted by Loeb to have referred 10 him, and when he was called by telephone by the agency he said Ballard" was of good charac- ter. On May 9, Ballard" rented car and returned 1t properly, so that on May el he was considered a regular cust omer when he obtained the red car.
 Young Loeb Collapscs
 Young Loeb collapsed in faint when identified today by Mrs. Ger trude Parish, owner of a cigar store. as having gone there with Leopold on May 22, the day after the killing, and used the telephone. He was rushed 10 hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Al court o' probate holden si New Britain within and Tor ths district of Psr- lin, in the County of Hartford and state of Connecticut. on the sath day of May A. D.. 1924.
 Present. Bernard r. GaHneY Esq, Judge.
 on motion of Hannah Morey of said New Britain, hs stecutrix Of the last gill and testament of Prank P. horey late Of New Britain, within said district deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months he allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same 10 the etecuttir and directs that public notice be given of this ordsr hy advertising ip newspaper published in said New Britain snd having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on ths public sign post in said toHn If New Britain, nearest the plars where the dsreassd last dwelt and return nske.
 Certified from Record
 BERNARD ?. GaFFSET, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

USED CARS Moon demonstration. Buick roadster. Buick touring Chevrolet sedan. Ford sedan.
 P. L. GREEN,
 IA. ARCH STREET.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Manning Wins Holiday
 Shuttle Meadow Event

In the handicap flag tournament held at the Shuttle Meadow yesterday. David Manning won first prize by completing the IS holes and planting his flag on the first pole with a gross of s2. Dana l.. yibberts was second, hts flag being planted on the 18th green with a gross of ss.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
YANGEE AWATORS RESUME TOMORROW
Will Hop Of at Sa. m. From
 Japanese Station
By The Associated Press.

DF ihs Ashpcihted fTetes
 Tokio, May sl--The American fiers now al Kasumigaura are planning to hop off tomorrow al 8, m. on the next stage of their expedition around the world. They had hoped to fly to- day. but it was found impossible to complete overhauling of their three planes in time.
 The iliers will head first for Kush- imoto, on the southern end Of this is- land, Honshu, and then will go on, if possible, yo Kagoshima, at the ex treme southern end Of Japan. the same day. The stop st kushimoto will be shortened as much as possible. Present expectations are that ifs dur alton will be only that necessary for refueling the planes.
 The fliers hope to make the boo- mile jump across the China Sea Mon day reachin the Asiatic continent near Shanghai Monday evening.
 From Rasumigaura to Kushimoto is $50 miles: thence to Kagoshima is almost as far, so that the fiers' pro- gram calls for 1.200 miles Of travel within 4s hours or 60.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

USED CARS 1888 RuIrk tourns with Eef ton. ia.s Nash 6. demonarstof.
 4. 6. HAWkER. TEL. :iss. s7 ELM ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Special Notices

Charity Whist given by Conn. Coun- -ll Of Catholic Women in New Bur ritt Hotel, Sat. afternoon al o'clock. Tickets s1. s4 a table. Refreshments served -advt,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Loeb Aided" Police

After the Franks body was found detectives said young Loeb aided newspapermen and the police in trying to locate the drug store from which two telephone calls were made on May !, to the Franks home.
 Leopold, it is said, had talked Of plans to 20 to Europe June II.
 The typewriter on which the ransom letter was written was reported 10
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

USED CARS . 19s: studebaker Big e. sedan, $500. 1921 Rec, pass, sedan. 3650.
 1s1s Cadillac touring car, pass, $500. ia1S Chandler tour. car, z pass, seS0, 1918 oldsmobile tour. car pass. $50. AMERICAN SALES CO,
 ELM ST, PHONE l7ls
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
NOTICE

Dr. John B. Poyev has recovered from his recent illness and will he at his office at the Drug Store. 5ai Main St.. and at his home office, 70 Walnut St. Can be seen al any time.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

taken in trade for new Fords. All tr good condition and priced low with eay terms. overland touring, model s. Overland touring, model %. Allen IT, touring car. Maxwell IT, touring car. Hudson Is. coupe. Chevrolet .e. coupe. Ford c0,' coupe.
 g. touring car. .a. coupe.
 20, sedan.
 20. ton worm drive truck. 70. X ton delivery. 22, roadster.
 IS, touring car. 23 coupe.
 e5. roadster, 3325. AuToMoTIvE USED CAR EXCHANGE. PHONE 7:s-2. ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Special Notice

Rummsge Sale for the benefit of Children's Home, Monday afternoon and all day Tuesday. June ? and g.. Cor. Lafayette and Main sts.---adst
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Want Early Trial

A speedy trial for the two youths ras indicated today by Chief Justice rsverly of the criminal court. Speak ins from the judicial stand point, he aid.
 This murder is no different from any other. I shall urge that the case 20 10 trial as speedily as possible. Within thirty days justice should be served"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Miss Lydia Heinzmann of 54 Sey- mOur street, has returned front he New Britain General hospital where she underwent an operation.
 Hnn1. cnnkpn IIrnhGS al lNrn,unlI,a
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25
%vMedMr6
by Wfrit I1ad1eq =

Down In Comfort. Texas they say arm.dino
nut Charles AIr richest viii
was good FOR When he found that
With the few dollars he
tiling the
One day he discouraged. q running
past lie threw
was effective defense
his strange nnd lie tried of
hide wouldn't nattcn he threw he
noticed that the sun had card w the armadello into half
given polish he had
OF artistic silk lined basket
there =
The ma Is q feet
long II is harmless
1nIcrinv a having SIX
lined by Mrs AIc he his .
eagerly bought. Then business
1n u
kc busy In the mountains routing armadlos which
The demand for armsio baskets extended all world
In the Fifth New
~ for
I'm his the who failed times
Y. 4
h city. 1T lu, II
and q
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25
MONTE RESIDENT
TOPS CHICAGO MARKET

The following article IL taken
from q La Plata county. Missouri.
paper Of recent date:
The Ed l. Dunham cattle on the
Chicago market Jan. 2 sold at
5000 weighed 1888 lbs. and were
the highest OF their class that day.
Another load OF these cattle weigh
ed 1910 lbs. and sold for 5000
both loads being shipped on to New
York tor the best trade there.
These cattle were all raised in In.
dependence township. fed by E. /.
Durham of Elmer on Macon county
corn and clover. and had no ex-
pensive shipped-in feed. They were
sold in Chicago by a Macon county
man, Frank Surbeck and all OF the
proceeds from the sale of these cat
tie will stay in Macon county.
The time these cattle was on corn
was very short for prime cattle.
There are no better feeding cat
tie in the world than the good
North Missouri cattle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

such a. our grandfathers milked
many years ago. and that was
brought over by the Pilgrims In
1924. has been improved upon
within the past half century In that
the twentieth century Shorthorn is
much smoother AID considerably
freer from patchiness. but the beef
and the milk still remain.
We have here In the valley very
good. ordinary foundation stock up
on which to start developing herd.
Secure the best sires that We can
afford: then. no matter whether we
lean a little toward beef. or the pro-
duction OF milk. We have our choice.
let us develop eacn heifer as she
freshens by shutting the calf away
from its mother and allowing 1t to
suck only twice day: also, we
should see to II that the heifer's
udder is MIXED out dry each time
after the calf has taken what II
should have. Or the heifer can be
MIXED by hand and the calf bucket
fed. In either event. coupled with
good ordinary care and feed, the big
OF the Shorthorn heifers
will develop into worthwhile milk
ers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.. Thome left
Monday night for Casper. Wyoming
for visit with their daughter Mrs.
10y Jones. from there they will 90
on to st. Louis. Missouri. where
they will make their home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Mr.. Harry H. Watkins. new dis
trict manager Of the w. o. W.. ar
rived In Monte Vista this week and
will assist the local lodge in . mem
bership campaign. Mr.. Watkins was
formerly located at Great Falls.
Montana.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Drs. Dawson and Dawson, DR..
Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Lentfer spent Sunday at Jarosa il
the Sunshine Valley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Messrs Oscar Llndstrom. Robert
Macarthur, John Macarthur and II.
A. Chisholm of Del Norte went to
Denver Sunday to attend the Stock
Show.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Mrs. Jesse Mann and baby arrived
Monday morning from Colorado
Springs to join her husband who is
the new manager of the Monte
Vista Creamery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25
Mrs. Lawrence Tohili went to
Pueblo last Thursday 70 visit friends
fer .. few weeks. 4- =

The Catholic ladies will hold
food sale Saturday. Jan. 2e. at the
Ford garage.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Oscar Liaderholm arrived the lat.
tor part Of last week from Denver
to spend . few days on business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Taylor Schilling went to Denver
Sunday evening to attend the Stock
Show.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

Henry Mcneil spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doris a, Ala
mosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-25

I journey through life embittered By
strife and burdened with woes Titanic.
while he man among men that gobblss
the yen is-the Automobile Mechanic.
might have had gold and jew
els untold and revelled In robcs Sultanic
had the sense Of that wiaest Of gents
the Automobile Mechanic!
He accumulstes power In cash BY the
hour and gives his commands / annie.
He renders his bill With immaculate skill,
does the Automobile Mechanic. Do
without hash just TO hand him my cash
aud return to my dreams Satanic. till
my boa, springs leak. then reverently
sc~k-that Automobile Nechanic'
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
CHRONICLE HERE TO STAY

In assuming the management Of
the Carbon County Chronicle, we wish
to assure the patrons of the paper and
the good citizens of Red Lodge and
Carbon County, that the Chronicle is
to be a permanent institution The
policy of this paper will be to boost
Red Lodge, Carbon County and Mon.
tana. Service will be our motto. We
have no enemies to punish-we have
but feeling Of good will towards all.
We feel that our paper is located
in a community populated with pro-
gressive citizens who welcome a paper
of this kind and we desire to join with
the citizens of Red Lodge and sur
rounding country in boosting the in
terests of all the people. We shall
value greatly your cooperation and
patronage.
0. H. P. SHELLEY,
Editor and Manager.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
FRANK D. LINpERMAN

Hon. Frank B. Linderman, better
known to his hundreds of friends as
just Frank" addressed large crowd
at Workers Hall on Tuesday evening.
Ills speech in part appears on another
page Of this paper. No one could fail
to gather from this speech that Mr.
Linderman is first, last and all the
time a Republican. His candidacy on
the Republican ticket for u. S. Sena-
tor is an asset to the ticket, as
well as giving the people of the state
an opportunity to vote for a man who
is honest and sincere in purpose and
who is above corrupt politics because
for the greater part Of his life Frank
B. Linderman has devoted himself to
interests outside Of politics and to his
main hobby, that of writing. He is
the author of the 'Indan Why Stori-
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15

Light housekeeping roonss for rent
at the Central Hotel. 25-tf
Dancing every Saturday Night at
the Eagle Nest, Music Speedys Raga-
dores.
Attorney G. H. Reimer Of Bridger
was transacting legal business here
Tuesday afternoon.
Judge Stong of Billings came Tues
day and held session of Court re-
turning home the same afternoon.
Dancing every Saturday Night at
the Eagle Nest, Music Speedys Raga-
dores.
Ebert Hymer spent Monday at Col
umbus and Park City attending to his
real estate business.
w. w. Flashman of the post office
News Stand drove to Billings Mon
day. evening, returning Tuesday.
Joseph Richard a prominent west
side rancher is here from Roscoe this
week attending to business matters.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15

FOUND-Hunung knife in sheath.
Owner may have same by calling at
the Chronicle office. proving property
and paying for this ad. 26tf.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15

es" and many other books devoted to
the life of Indians and their customs.
When Montana was in its infancy
and untouched by civilization of any
kind, Mr.. Linderman was trapper
and lived among these natives. 1t is
needless to say that he is their
staunchest friend.
Because Of his long residence, of
more than forty years in the great
Treasure state, Mr.. Linderman is per-
haps better acquainted with actual
conditions and the needs of Montana,
than any other man running for Of
flee.
If Mr.. Linderman is the successful
candidate for United States Senator,
Montana will have real representa-
tive in Washington.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15

Dancing every Saturday night at
the Eagle Nest, Music speedys Rag
adores.
Rev. P. ]. Sheehe of Fromberg spent
Sunday here as the guest Of FIR. Cor
chran pastor of st. Agnes, church.
Miss Frances Fogelman who is at
tending school in Billings came up Fri
day and spent few days visiting her
mother and sister returning to Bill
ings, Monday.
Mrs. Louis Kuckler of Fox was
was shopping here Monday. Mrs.
Kuckler contemplate making a trip
to her old home In Europe within the
next few months.
Wayne Peterson, of Fargo, N. d.
was in the city Sunday looking after
business matters, Mr.. Peterson is the
North Dakota representative for the
Western Newspaper, Union and is a
newspaper man of marked ability. He
is the son-in-law of H. B. Winnie of
the Chronicle office
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15

DR.. Tichenor, osteopathie physician.
Meyer & Chapman Bank Bldg. 29-pd
Evening star., 1924-05-11
HORSE BACK IN FAVOR.
Many in England Demand Old
Form Of Transportation.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 10.-Despite the in
creasing use of motor cars in prac-
tically all walks of English life, there
is a perceptible return to horse
drawn vehicles for pleasure riding
and this season will see more coach
and fours on the roads than for some
years past.
Already two firms have sufficient
clients so anxious to travel in the
way of Pickwick and his friends that
daily runs are in progress to about
thirty miles from London and return,
while for week end trips further
afield private coaching parties are
being rapidly planned, well known
judges Of horses acting as whips on
various occasions. Five coaching
marathons will be held in connection
with the horse show at the Olympia,
Richmond, Windsor, Watford and
Hatfield. and the entries for the event
are said to be larger than ever be-
fore.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
DAWES PLAN PLEBISCITE
PROPOSAL DISAPPROVED
Socialist Attempt Condemned by
German Newspapers of
All Parties.
Nv the Associa ted Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 10.-Disapproval of
the attempt of the Socialists to force
national plebiscite on the question
OF accepting or rejecting the Dawes
report is freely expressed by news
papers of all party Affiliations, even
the Liberal organs designating the
sation of the radicals as precipitate
and politically ill-advised.
The question of making the ap-
proval of the experts recommends
tions a definite issue of the German
foreign policy should be left to the
Jeichstag and to the various parties.
according to the. general editorial
opinion, and 1t is declared that an
attempt to submit the matter to a
referendum would seriously handicap
the German government in it's nego-
tiations.
The Socialists have announced that
they propose to submit a draft of a
law calling for the initiative i'm
Dicdiately upon the convening of the
now Reichstag, although there is a
suspicion in non-Socialist political
circles that the move of the radicals
was primarily intended to force the
pationalfsts to show their hand in
connection with their position on the
question of giving unconditional an
proval to the present governments
acceptance of the Dawes proposals.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
TRY TO CROSS COUNTRY
BY PLANE, DAWN TO DUSK
United States Army Airmen Pre-
pare for Third Attempt and Give
Careful Attention to Plans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10.-The United
States Army air service will make
third attempt to span the country
from Mitchell Field, n. Y, to San
Francisco between dawn and dusk of
the same day sometime in June, Maj.
William n. Hensley. commanding Of
ficer of Mitchell Field, announced
today.
Lieut. Russell L. Maughan, who
failed on the two previous efforts.
will be in the pilots cockpit. He
will use the same type Of plane as
in other attempts
Imperfections in the plane which
were said to have been responsible
for earlier failures have been vir-
tually eliminated by experts at Nc
Cook Field, Dayton, Ohio. Several
changes have been made, it was said
with a view to lessening head re-
sistance, and parts which gave way
and compelled abandonment of pre-
Vious ventures have been reinforced
This third attempt is matter of
great Importance to the Army air
service" Maj. Hensley declared IT
will see to it that Maughan is in
tip-top condition when he hops off
this time. Last year he was allow
ed to work on the plane until the
late afternoon of the day he left
He was sick with anxiety and over
work. This time he shall leave only
when he is in the best condition.
There must be no third failure