davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-28

ry Cathcart, Joseph B. Kelley,
/. G.. Matthews. Nahradnici:
Mary f. Weaver, Harrison E.
Stegnan, Anna S. Rewwer,
Francis j. Cook, Norman C.
Brownand, John P. lines, Cliff
A. Pearn.
Delight 20. distriktu:
Grace E. Makepeace, nahrad-
nici William A. Gross, Henry
A. Henke, jr.
DelegSti Il. distriktu:
Edward Ineman, Karl Witt
huhn, nahradnici Andrew A.
Meyer. George III. Frank.
Delegati 22. distriktu:
Henry l. Emerson, William H.
Evers. nahradnici Gorge H.
Schwan, Hugh G.. Hinchliffe.
Demokraticka strana. - LIS
tex McAdooiv.
Delegate: Charles H. Hub
bel, Blake C. Cook, H. d. Byr-
ne, John T. Adams, James A.
Rice, Mrs. Eta E. Cleveland,
Mrs. Ross C.. Beatty.
DELIGHT 20. distriktu:
George H. Hunter, nahradnik
Mrs. Julia L. Pitcock.
Deleg1t 22. distriktu.
Wilbur d. Wilkin.
/ Coxiv listek:
Delegate: Atlee Pomerene,
Judson Harmon, James E.
Campbell, j. Henry Cooke, T.
J. Duffy, w. w. Durbin, Mrs.
Minnie e. Siddall, Eleanor B.
Johnson, nahradnici Mrs. The
odore f.. Burnett, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Lamfrom, T. T. Ansber-
ry, William Green. /. S. N.Y.
ers, l.. G. Nicely, John A. o.
Dwyer, Joel O. Shoup.
20. distrikt, delegati Charles
A. Mooney, Pierce ID. Metz
ger, nahradnici James j. Nc
Ginty, Mrs. Edith A. Wolf.
Fl. distrikt: Delegati Harry
l.. French, Mrs. Anna l.. Mu
: lac; nahradnici: Bernard E
. Orlikowski, Peter F. Rieder.
~. distrikt: Delegati New
ton d. Baker, w. Burr Gong
wer; nahradnici Maurice Ber
non. e. j. Hanratty.
/ Listky pro statni konvenc
: budou RUNE v kazde okresn
: ward6. Jinak budou listky de
: mokraticke barvy rGzove a re
,publikanske sedobile.
! Jak sc vSeobecne ocekava
1 budou primarily mad pomyslen
!. vlazne, jak zkuseni politikov'
/. prorokuji, dostavi sc k volb,
jen $4,000 republikanI a jel
10000 demOkratI. V naSen
: okresu Sc t6siti bude ziv6js
= ucasti hlasOvani bondech n
! naklad ma stavbu okresni sou
dnice a pripojenou veznici
mistnosti pro soud mestskj
:, ktery ale bude k okresu v pc
l. meru najemnika.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-28
KDYz Sc cLOvEK ZMYLf.

V sObotu vecer nasla pOlicie
ma ulici stareho bezmocneho
muze, jenz o sob6 v6d9l jen
tolik, re jest Is roki star. Po-
liciste starce vyslychali, ale ne
mohli Sc adresy dozv9d6ti.
Kdyz Sc ptali, co della jeden
syn, odpov6d9l bez rozpaku,
re "vyrabi whisku". Policie o.
tevfela seznam techto fabri-
kantI a skutecn9 byl syn mezi
holinkafi objeven a otec mu
Timed odeslan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-28

Delegati: George H. Bender,
John ID. Fackler, H. H. Tim
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
HONEYMOON ISLE,
 ONLY SI,OOO A WEEK
Isolate Resort in Lake Champlain
 Is Planned

Burlington, Vt, July T,-Dreams Of honeymaoners for an isolated island are on the way 10 reality,
 Mrs, Frederick Weles of Rurling- ton, owner of an s5-aere island in Lake ehamnlain, has received bids for IL from six different men,
 The island is equipped with a house of i6 rooms, lnSuriously furnished. It has four baths, extensive servants quarters, a deer park and yacht, The house was erected at a cost of sln0,- 900 and will, il is understood. he sold for approximately s6O,000 to a com nany which proposes to rent the en- lire establishment out hy the day week or month to honeymoaners additional charge for servants and for food, A weeks honeymoon there would cost about si,0nO.
 Mrs. Welles in describing the is- land said;
 "Young people will have. s5 acres to themselves, The scryants' quar- ters are in separate hund How, AS for the house 1t is so large that the honeymooners could lose themselves in it, so to speak. The living rooms, dining and breakfast room are most artistically furnished. The baths ars spacious, equipped with large show CTS and marble floors.
 Then there is the deer park, a btautiiul shaded retreat with winding paths shadowed with hig trees. The yacht will carry them back and forth to the shore. the trip taking about one hour and ten minutes. as the island stands In the middle Of the lake. far removed from the curious"
 The place is known as "staye Is- land." Mrs. Welles recently bought a larger isla somewhere in the lake and accordingly has no further use for the honeymoon island
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
PEACEFUL IN MEXICO
Indications Are That Elections There
 Are Causing No Trouble

By The Associated Press.
 Mexico City, July 7.-Reports from various parts of the country indicate that the presidential and congression- al elections were held under peace ful conditions yesterday except for few isolated cases in which unim- portant clashes occurred between the followers of General Plutarco Elias Gales and Gen. Angel Flores.
 Gen. Gales supporters claim for him an overwhelming victory in 15 Of the 2S states, declaring that only eight per cent of the ballots cast were for Gen. Flores, two per cent for inde- pendent candidates and the remainder for their leader. The results will not be definitely known for many weeks.
 In Mexico City both the Callistas and Floristas stormed the polls, car rying off voting urns and brandishing clubs. The Floristas are demanding that the results in several district be declared void.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
BABY CLINIC OPENED
 AT .BURRITT MISSION
Free Advice to Mothers Will Be Given By Visiting Nurses Under Aus
 pices of City Mission Tuesdays.

With the cooperation of the Visit ing Nurses baby clinic has been opened at the Burritt Mission by the officials of the City Mission and mothers who reside in that section will be able to have their babies ex- amined and will be given proper ad- vice every Tuesday afternoon between and o'clock. Miss O'Connor of the Visiting Nurses will be in charge.
 The City Mission has arranged to start its regular outdoor program for children and the sewing school girls will be taken to Kensington for an outing Wednesday,. On Thursday the primary children and beginners of the Italian Sunday school of the South Congreg gational church will be taken to Trauts park for an outing.
 These outings will continue weekly all summer.
 Miss Vera Kucera, missionary on the staff of the City Mission, is spend- ing her vacation near Pittsburgh, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
STEAMER FIRE TOOK TOLL OF 10 LIVES
Baltimore Tragedy Death List
 Officially Announced

Baltimore July T,-The bodies oi five boys, members Of the Baltimore ENening suns newsboy band and that .nf negro were found an the boys steamer Three Rivers yesterday when the hulk of the vessel, which was burned to the waterlne in Chesapeake Bay early ssalurday morning, was lowed into Baltimore, This brings the total number of victims of the fire up 10 ten and accounts for all those known to he missing
 The hoys were Nelson A. Miles, iT; Lester selieman, iS; Ashhy Pilker. Vernon Jefferson. IS, and Walter Mil- liken, ia years old,
 The body of a white man, believed to be James Truitt, of Baltimore. was found floating in the hay off Cove Point late yesterday, and shortly be. fore that the body of negro. around which was strapped life presarvnr of the Three Rivers, was washed ashore on Hooper's Island
 The bodies of two other negroes had been found shortly after the disaster.
 The steamer was en route 10 Balti- more from crisfield. Md. when tho fire was discovered on the saloon deck, about midnight, It gained head way rapidly and the passengers and crew were forced to take to the life- boats and life preseryers, Several passing steamers came to the aid of the burning vessel and picked up moro than fifty of the survivors.
 An investigation has been begun by the Baltimore, Chesapeake X Atlantic steamer and the Board Of Steamboat Inspectors fin Baltimore will start an inquiry this week, it was announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

reelected ta that position Ol hiEh hanor iR 1907 and 1909, Ia 1908 he was the democratic candidate for the congress fFag the old second con. gressional district, hut was defeated, lR lalN hs was again nominated for the congress and elected over Andrew Shepard. Nf Reilly was reelected tA ihe f3i congress m lal2, hut defeated in 1914 hy a small maiarilN
 ChanIpi0ned Reforms
 During his service in the congress Mir Reilly attained national attention by ehampi0nlng several reforms in postal legislation. Prominent among hls achievements was the Reilly eight hour hill under which ihs postal ems plnycs' working day af eight hours was limited 10 an interval of ten hours
 In lAiS AF, Reilly was elected as county sherln, He defeated Daniel J, Donovan 0f heriden ln hntly fought contest, and m 1899 he was reelected, heinz one of the few democrats who the republican sweep of that year,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
YOUNG COOLIDGE NEAR
 DEATH, BUT MAY LIVE
tcontinued from First Page)

survival of the night as a "miraele," l"
 adding that he now had bare light. ing chance" for recovery. The eon- dition that gives the greatest promise.
 he said, is that mo vital organ has broken down in the strain"
 Blood Transmission The physician confirmed reports that blood transfusion had been re- sorted to, presumably about midnight, and said the boy had reacted we'll 10 tho transfusion and other things that have been done for him" While it was stated in one quarter that oxygen had been administered during the sinking spells early today, the physicians refused to comment on this phase Of the case.
 The president and Mrs Coolidge. who remained at the Walter Reed Army hospital near their sons bed side throughout the night. were called at each unfavorable development. After a broken rest they were up al , o'clock tris morning. planning to go to the White House for breakfast and to return immediately to the hospital.
 The courage of the 16 year old youth In his battle for life was praised by the physicians. who de- clared that this. together with his manifest conviction that they and his parents were doing everything pos- sible 10 bring him through, was a psychological element that meant much.
 Calvin, Jr.. was said to have been conscious most Of the night although at times delirious from the raging fever induced hy the poison which has swept through his system un- checked for the last four days.
 Two enlisted men at the hospital members of the medical corps. offered themselves for the blood transfusion performed. which, it was resulted in the very slight change for the better which was an- nonnced at 1 o'clock this morning.
 The attending physician who dis cussed the outlook early today said that developments in the case had proved that the only possible method of treatment had been followed from the first and that the diagnosis of bone infection had been correct.
 Dr. John Deaver, the Philadelphia | specialist called in consultation, re- | turned to that city last night, but Dr. John A. komer, blood specialist who was summoned from Philadelphia for yesterday, remained with the patient.
 At o'clock this morning the phy- 'icians said the boy had "a little more han fighting chance" for his life, They called another consultation for 10 o'clock. Meanwhile the presi- lent, who with Mrs. Coolidge, went to he White House for breakfast, re- turned to the hospital
 Had Raging Fever
 Young Calvan's fever ascended turing the night to point where fife was considered almost impossible md his remarkable rally was re- .arded ,as one of the occurrences in medical practice which happens only { m rare occasions. The fever had 1 Ibated considerably today but still l vas at very dangerous point.
 Despite all of this. however, the 'oy retained clear mind during most (
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
COAL MINES REOPEN
Modification oi 1917 Wage Schedule Is Agreeable io Parties Concerned, Is Announcement,

Charleston. W. V,, July 7,-Minos in the Kanawha coal field of West Virginia will resume operations un- der a modification Of the 1917 wage scale. in which tho union will re- ceiye no recognition, D. c. Kennedy secretary of the kanawha Operators Association. announced today. The new scale calls for the 1917 tonnage rates and slightly higher pay in day rates.
 The mines had operated under a union agreement up 10 March Si. last. Since that date tho operators have been negotiating with union repre- sontatives. but. all efforts 10 reach an agreement failed
 Twenty-six companies, operating 4S mines. posted the new scale today. Six of the companies resumed opera tions at once.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
REILLY'S FUNERAL
 SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Former Congressman Dies Fol-
 lowing Shocks

New Haven, July 7,-couniy sher- it Thomas l., Reilly died at si5 o'clock yesterday afternoon al his home in the county iail building, sur, his family, Death was due 10 com. plieation af aPopleclle strokes and hardening Of the arteries,
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning from the family home In the county building on Whalley avenue and a requiem high mass will be celebrated in Nj, Brendan's church At iA o'clock, lnlerment will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery in Men' den.
 Sheriff Reilly was taken il several weeks ago. At first it was said that he was suffering from rheumatism, Rut later it was asceftained that the sher- iff had suffered a stroke, After trcat- ment in the hospital the patient was transferred to his home in the county building.
 Had Two strokes
 Mir, Reilly rallied somewhat when a second stroke occurred and from then until yesterday afternoon death was only a question of time. For the past three days Mir. Reilly was unconscious. Dr. John Sullivan, who was almost constantly in at- tendance. did not want 10 give up the battle with death and fought valiantly until the last few hours On Saturday 1t was not believed that the patient would survive until the evening. but the strong vitality kept the spark Of life fiickering until Sun day afternoon.
 Sheriff Reilly is survived by the widow, Mary D. Reilly. and seven children; three sons, Arthur Reilly. who Is with the Standard oil com pany in Poland; Robert Reilly, who is In the custom service in New York, and Louis Reilly who is with the Bridgeport Post: and four daughters, Miss Molly Reilly of this city and Miss Agnes Reilly, who is teaching school in New York city; Catherine NJ. who Is known as Sis ter NJ. valerian and Rose A., known as Sister M. Madeena, both of the Sister of Mercy.
 With the exception of the son who is in Poland all the members of the family were at the bedside when death took away one of the best known and well liked and highly respected men in local public life.
 Born in New Britain
 Thomas Lawrence Reilly was born ir New Britain on September 20, | 1855, the son of John and Gather inc Pagan Reilly. He was educated l in the schools of New Britain and | later graduated from the state nor mai school in the class of 1876. For | a short time Mir. Reilly studied law, | but gave this up to enter the news paper field. For several years he | corresponded from Meriden for New | Haven papers, and also was active editorially. In 1886 MT. Reilly with | water and Frank E. Sands and the late Lew Allen formed the Journal company, and published the Meriden Journal, MT. Reilly being secretary of the corporation and also served as associate editor He retired in 1910 from that position after being elected to congress.
 Mir. Reilly was quite prominent in democratic party affairs. In 1905 he was elected mayor of Meriden, and
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
Actions Dismissed in
 Case of Radio Operators

Hendon, England, July 7.-Court summons which had been issued against Tex Austin and other promo ters of the rodero in the Wembley sta- dium and cowboys participating in it. charging cruelty to animals in the steer roping contest, were dismissed today. The summons had been issued on application of agents of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
Columbus Circuit Races
 Open Today Despite Rain

Columbus, Ohio, July 7.-The open ing days program of the Grand Cir cult meeting here this afternoon will be raced over heavy course due 10 rain early today. Four events are on the card: The Neil House 2:os trot worth s3.oOo with nine candidates. the 2:11 pace. tho 2:O3 trot and the 214 -year-old trot.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
John D. Rockefeller Is
 S5 Years Old Tomorrow

New York, July John D. Rock efeller, Sr., who will celebrate his s5th birthday tomorrow, today let it be known that he would not meet re- porters and photographers as has been his custom on previous birthdays. MT. Rockefeller dictated brief statement saying that he was well and happy with his many friends about him." and had mo special message except great gratitude for all his blessings"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
BELITTLES REVOLT
Brazilian Embassy Says Outbreak Is
 of Minor Nature.

Washington, July 7.-Dispatches 10 the Brazilian embassy from Rio Janeiro describe the disorders at Sac Paulo as "a small military uprising without any great importance"
 No information has been received as to the causes or the character of the participants in the uprising.
 Energetic measures were taken by both the federal and state govern ments to prevent the movement from spreading. it was declared at the em- bassy and a state of siege was unani- mously voted by the national con- gress.
 The situation in Rio de Janeiro and other parts of the country is "abso- lutely sure and calm" the embassy was advised.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
CONFINED TO HOSPITAL

Two New Britain men are patients at the New Britain General hospital where they are being treated for min- or injuries. John Beckius of 13s Dwight street has a slight scalp wound caused by being struck acci- dently with a shovel by fellow workman Saturday. Gustave Lind stedt of 40 Main street received an in- jured back Saturday when heavy timber fell on him at the New Britain Co.,, yards.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
NEW CABINET FORMED.

Lisbon, July 7.-The democratic cabinet formed yesterday by Rodri- ouez Gaspard to succeed that of AL varo Castro hopes 10 obtain the sup port for the action of its party in par liament of the democrats, indepen- dents and republicans. The new gov ernment's economic and financial pro- gram will be similar to that of the outgoing government.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
JUDGE GRIPPING DIES

Rivsrhead, N. Y, July 7.-Timothy M. Griffing, former county judge of Suffolk county and a well known Long Island attorney died today in his Sand year. He was graduated from Yale In 1864.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
City Advertisement
Proposal for Garbage Collection

Sealed bids for the collection of garbage in the city of New Britain will be received at the office of the Board of Health, Room 214, City hall, until p. m. Tuesday, July 8, 1924.
 Copy of proposal and contract may be obtained at the office of the Board of Health.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

Blondes of Sweden prefer to eat light colored syrups while people of darker tomplexions favor sweets of more sombre tints.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

USED CARS taken in trade for new Fords. All tB good condition and priced low witb easy terms. Overland touring. model ss. Allen IT. touring car. Ford 20. coupe. 2z. touring car. 22. coupe.
 20. sedan.
 20. ton worm drive truck.
 20. S ton delivery. 22, roadster. IS. touring car. 23. coupe. 23. roadster. s7s5. AuToMoT1vE USED CAR EXCHANGE PHONE 72s-3. @ ARCH sr.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
RAIN POsTPoNEs GAME.

KAHN FUSIT'UNFS JAMIE, Cleveland, July 7.-(American) Detroit-Cleveland game postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

of the time, and was able, when his father and mother finally left the room, to bid them good night.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

REcoND1T1oNED sTupEBAKERs- and other good used cars at real sae- rifice prices to immediate buyers. Prices indicate down payment--balancs In easy weekly or monthly payment 1924 Studebaker tour. pass. ....t515 1924 studebaker sedan. pass. .. 4e5 1923 Studebaker tour, pass. =. 800 1925 Studehaker sedan, pass. .. 300 1922 Studebaker sedan. pass .. $50 1922 Studebaker sedan. pass. .. $50 1922 Studebaker tour light six ooo 1922 Studebaker tour. special six 215 1923 Studebaker tour. light six 500 1921 Buick tour 2 pass. ....... 27g 1920 Buick tour. pass. ......... e.s 1918 Buick touring, : pass. ...... ss 1918 Buick sedan i5 model ..... 50 1918 Buick tour. 45 model ...... IS 1917 Buick tour. 45 model ...... 50 1918 Buick roadster, six cyl. ..., IS 1917 Buick roadster four cyl .... 75 Several other studebakers and Buicks not listed, also other makes.
 M. IRVING JESTER
 1s3 ARCH ST PHONE s1,
 OPEN EVENINGS
 'Thts ts | studehaker Y.aH"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

A one-eyed goldfish has been dis covered in China.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
USED CARS

USED CARS All late models and in fine shape. can bs bought on time payments. 1923 Chevrolet touring. 1894 Ford coupe.
 1924 Cleveland door sedan. 1923 Cleveland touring car. 1921 Rec touring. AMERICAN SALES co,
 ELM STREET.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths
ARTHUR A. CHAPLIN.

Funeral services for Arthur A.
Chaplin, president of the Chaplin
Sacks Corporation, who died sud.
denly yesterday from heart disease,
will be conducted at his home, $3.50
Wisconsin avenue, Chevy Chase.
tomorrow at y. m. followed by in
terment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Rev. Joseph Dawson will Off
ciate.
Mr.. Chaplin was. past president
OF the National Ice Cream Manu-
facturers' Association, and was &C.
lively engaged in church and civic
life. For many years he was Il
trustee of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, and was con.
nected with the Federation of
Churches. He was also a member
Of New Jerusalem Lodge, No. .,
F. A. A. NJ: Orient Comunandery,
Almas Temple: Board of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce, City Club,
Congressional Country Club, East
Washington Citizens. Association,
and the Business Mems Association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Frances Williamson Chaplin; son,
Raymond E., a daughter, Frances;
a brother, Charles J. and q sister,
Miss Minnie Chaplin, all Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
MRS. SARAH x. PURCELL.

Mrs. Sarah X. Purcell, who died
yesterday at her residence, 1926
Park place northwest, will be buried
at Mt. Olivet Cemetery Wednesday
following the, services from Sacred
Heart Church at 8 a. m.
Mrs. Purcell was born in Fort
Bridges, Utah, sixty-one years ago
and had lived, here for over thirty
years. She is survived by her hus-
band, Hugh M. Purcell: three
daughters, Mrs. N. w. Williams, of
Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs. H. N. Cor
coran of this city, Mrs. S. l.. Sar-
rels, who is living in New Mexico,
and one son, H. M. Purcell, jr. She
is also survived by four grand
children.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
CHARLES F. RUPERTUS.

Final rites for Charles F. Rup-
ertus, who died yesterday at the
wheel of his car while driving on
Adams Mill road, Md, will be con-
Quoted from COG Keefer place north.
west, tomorrow at 2 p. m. Mem
bers of Washington Aerie, No. 1875,
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, of which
he was a member will also hold
services at the club. 902 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, tomor-
row at a. m. He is survived by
his widow, who was Miss Edith
Smith.