davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

New Work. June 1S.-tNaN street
 openngl - Conflicting price move
 ments marked the opening of today's
 stock market, as numerous shares,
 notably the oils. offered poor rests tance to selling pressure. while others showed the effect Of confident buying
 Punctuation mainly were confined to moderate fractions. but Atlantic Re
 fining was an exception. dropping E. points Accumulation Of tobacco is sues was resumed. Schulte advancing smartiy.
 With oil shares continuing 10 dis play marked sensitivcness 10 unsettled trade conditions and with support lacking for somo motor and accessory issues prices developed heavier tone after opening orders had been dis posed Of, Several luw-priced rals yielded sharply. including St. Louis X Southwestern. Atlantic Refining eN- tended it's carly loss 10 almost tEree points, touching a new low figure for Inc year along with Royal Dutch Tide Water oil, Chandler and Wool worth also eased of. Chemicals and Public Utilities. however. were pur- chased. Brooklyn Union Gas, selling al the years highest price. led an advance in local gas issues. Ra'd- win, Nickel Plate" and Utah Copper moved up point each, Foreign eN- changes opened steady
 Wal Street Noon-PcrplNxinc price movements, continuing throughout the forenoon discouraged traders from their commitments and contributed to the markets lack Of Nigor, None of the customary lead CTS showed important changes with the exception Of Baldwin. which moved ID on reports Of expanded operations hut later lost its gain on nasty realizing, T.. g. Steel preferred dropped . points, probably in reflec- tion Of the unfaNorshls tone ef weekly steel trade reltews which reported no improvement in forward business with operations ateraging AZ per cent ef capacity and falling in some plants as low as go per cent American raiis. tors, Nirsinis Fsi'wsy and Power and Woolvorth also lost grouni.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
HINIs c. ks REPORT
arprn.e. of I.Ncncfaiion of Louis r.
 Grant. District Manags-

Washington. June ts.-lairtrtors Hines cf Inc Veterans Bureau to- day approved the majority report Of an investigating committee which excncrated Louis T. Grant. district manager at san Francisco nf all charges brought against his adrnints- ration of the bureaus twelfth dis- trict.
 minority report also submitted witch declared that while most of fhs charges against Grant had not tesa substaniiated. n vas believed h. hat failed to gain the confidence cf the bureaus henencisries and thsrefcrs should be retired
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
DELAYS IN GERMANY
Dawes Plan Cannot Become Effective
 Before Middle of July
.r rh. Lssnclatsh PrssI.

Ry The Assncistsd Frees.
 Berlin, June is - Although the raich,tag is to meet on June si, the government does not expect to be able to introduce the necessary bills in connection with carrying out the nar-es report plan before the middle of July. This is due partially 10 the nee assity for constant conferences with ,he allied representatives to in- sure the acceptsoility of the measure 10 the al.es, snd also to the magni- tu1e Of inc legislation required
 The situation is further complicet- ed by the governments desire to ob- ,tats 'he necessity for two-thirds vote in the rcichstaE. such as would he called for by constitutional changes it's intention being 10 frame the bills in such way as to legali7s the ps.-ss procedure by simple ma i9.ify.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Eddy-Glover Post Puts o. K. On Memorial Project

At the regular monthly meeting of Eddy-Glever post. American Legion. held in the post rooms last evening Joseph Andrews. the post representa- tive on the permanent memorial com mittee, submitted a report on the work of the committee. The post voted 10 endorse the memorial design as suggested by the committee and voted 10 take such steps as would bring the matter once again before the citizens of New Britain. The post voted to donate the s25 to the Fresh Air Camp fund now being raised with the cooperation Of the Herald" Fol- lowing the meeting the Ladies Aux Hilary served refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
MRS. ANDREWS GETS
 SUDDEN SUMMONS
Mysterious Stranger Tells Her to
 Leave With Him Tomorrow

The home Of Joseph Andrews, Color.d. of SIS Church street. was thrown into a turmoil this morning
 when a man Appeared at the house and ordered his wife to prepare inn mtdiately to go to Ludlow, Mass, with him. Mrs Andrews refused to go until she had seen her husband and he was called from his work st the City Coal -aad Wood Co. As the man did not say who he was and did not make the reason for his demand that the wife go with him clear, An dress refused 10 let his wife go until hs knew more Of the particulars. The woman was then ordered to be aady to accompany the man st 9 o'clock tomorrow morning when he would call for her.
 Andrews reported the affair to the police and Motorcycle Policeman WI.
 ,rn s. Strolis went 10 the Andrews T ome and questioned the wife.
 she said that she married Andrews on February i. 1924 in this city, the Rev. I. 3. Walters performing the ceremony. When she married An drews sh. gave her name as N France. Hawkins. but admitted 10 strolls that her name vas really Mrs. addahhsrt Corey AS she was married r~' ious'v in Ludlow, Mass.
 eh. lived there with her husband srtii nc deserted her. About three months after her husband ief, her. her step-son called at the house and ,rdered her out. saying that his father her husband-was dead. She left. he said. and went to live with her lister She claimed that she has been friendly with Andrses for the past our years. snd that he is the father ,f her two year old son. The last r. hoard from her husband. accord \ gto her story, he Vas litrng in Lud- or. The relics Are awaiting develop n.nts when the man returns tomor. ov morning ta talk. th. woman away.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Draths
CharIcs M. Rittner.

Charles N. Rittnrr 6t years old. died last night in his home at is Bel den street after an illness of several months. He was employed lT the H. In Howard co. as a brass mouider for the ragt % years.
 Mr. Rit'ner is survived by his wife, one daughter Mrs Albert W. Rittner, and four sons. Otto w. Fred H.. Hen. ry \. and Carl 4. Rittner.
 lle was member of Mozart Lodge. \. F.. Q. r.
 5oral services will be held at Er- win chapel al 3.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Roy. Frederick w. Schaf- fer officiating. Burial will be in Fair. view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Foreign Exchange

Se7 YcrI. Juns I,.--forcigH eX- eharGrs irregular quotations tin t+rtzJ: G~rat Britain. demand 4ss f-IG. rab'es 4sz sis, 6p-dst tniis on banks 41a i5-is. France: demand s.sss,. rab..s s.s5s.. Ital3s demand fzE. cables 4sSfe; Belgium demand 4e6: cables 46s. German. demand tpsr tri3iunD 4G7s. Sweden: demand eg5t sgain demand Is.H7. Greece. demand 1.Ts. Poland. demand .npohI E. Austria demand .nof4t-s AsEeuiins demand a-.Bs EfaziI demand 1o7n. Tokin: demand ai t-t Montreal ss a-zs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
MORE BONUS HOWLS
Disabled Veterans Protest Bonus Ad. ninistration While Hospitaiflation Is Still Incomplete.

Salt Lake City. June is.-Appro- val Of an official protest to congress against administration Of the bonus while disqualification Of the disabled is being neglected was given by dis. abled American veterans who arc af- riNing for their convention next week.
 The protest was expressed in a telegram sent to R. C. Johnson, chairman of the veteran affairs com mittee al Washington, hy Thomas kir- by. chairman of the disabled Ameri- can veterans.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
No Ticket Advances,

Broadway theater men announced today that seats for all performances al their houses next week were being Most Of the thesters reported that plenty of seats yet remained for next weeks performances II was said that the top box office price for any New York attraction during the convention would be sS.5o. which Is the prevail ing scale for the big musical produc- tions. Other top price seats will go al sSsS five nights week and i.in on Saturday; others will sell at s2;75, save nn Saturday night when they will hs ss.sn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
TALKS TO KIwhNIs CLUBS.

Denver June lS--Business men Of thA United States were given a share Of responsibility for present govern ment evils" in an address today be- fore tho convention of International kiNanis clubs by (, C. Dawson. or Denver, director of the Chamber nf Commerce Of the United Statos. lie said businessmen were at fault for not fully exercising their rights to voice in governmental affairs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
IRENE SAILS TO-DAY
Once Famous Dancer Sass she Is
 Through Win Dancing Fure1cr

New York. June 1s.-lr0ne Castle Mclaughlin of Chicago. sailed today for Europe on the steamship Aqti- tania. Denying that she was going to Paris to dance. she added, smiling at her husband:
 I'm through with the stage. dane ing and movies forsFer."
 Her husband handed her q book as she was sFout to hoara the tesscI and she thrust it uliciit under her arm. Rut its title WAS seen Y read.
 Getting ready 10 hs 2 mother"
 "I1t he hack in four weeks" she called as she disappeared into her stateroom
 Her husband. Frederic WCLsugh- lin. remained tn %cw York.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Trnnhle Ernm Missouri.

II was learned today that the feel ing between the opposing democratic factions in Missouri had become so bitter that the dry and wet delegates would travel 10 New York on separate trains. The drys will arrive here Sunday on The ground hog special" and six wet delegates will get here here on the water spaniel limited" few hours later. The Kansas City contingent. generally classed s wet, pill not be On either train.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Negro Democrats Meet.

A national democratic convention of negroes met in Harlem yesterday and adopted resolution in which they declared the democratic plat form has always been broad enough for our feet" Oscar H. Waters, who was reelected chairman of the nation al negroe democratic committee, said yesterdays convention represented i0o.o dissatisfied negro voters. "The colored people have voted the repuh- lican ticket for generations" he said. but the republican party is mixed ID with the people who have a supreme hatred Of our race"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
rnIIcE GIT NEM R,peIs

The nsw badges for members of fhe police department were delivered at the station today and wiii be distriIs- nted to the police tonight bF Chief William C. Hart. The badges are Of e distinctive design for which the de- partment has had die made. The pstrointan's number appears on ths new badge which vss not a feature of the discarded ones.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Hobson Arrives

Richmond Pearson Robson Of Span ish war fame, now A resident Of Los Angeles. arrived today. AS president of the International Narcotic Educa- iion association. with which William q. McAdoo and Governor Smith are connected, he will ask the convention to promise federal action to conduct a campaign ot education to combat the use Of habit forming drugs among the young,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
City Items

stslls R.hskah lods. rili hold it's social after the meeting Friday eve ninS.
 B. Solomon. local real estate and insurance agent for many years, loft today for Denver. Colo. where he will establish his home. Before leaving, he visited the police and fire sta'ions with boxes of cigars to hs distributed among the members Of the depart iFf its
 \ son eas born at the New Britain General hospital this morning 10 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wolmsn of 45o North Rurritt street and q daughter to Mir. and Mrs Dwight Futile of south in rion.
 Engine Co. { was called on a still aarm last night 10 sntlnguish a rub hish Are at lsi Greenwood street, Ther. was no damage.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Mrs. Mary IenmarI.

Pennington avenue. died this morning at her home. She was inc wife or John Leonard and has been a resident of tho city for many years. coming here from Ireland. She is survived ny her husband, three sons. Thomas. John and Edward. and one daughter. Mary. The funeral will be held Fri day morning from St. Iary's church al ? o'clock. Burial will be in Si Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
George Di,irino

George DiNicino, aged'17 years, son of NIT. and Mrs. Gonivicio pivieino of lf Dwight street. died this morning at his home, Besides his parents he is survived ivy three brothers and two sisters. The funeral arrangements, in charge Of Larais & sagarinn. are in- complete.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Not Enough Seats.

One hundred ar more aiternates to the convention will have 10 hs seated lin the gallery of Madison Square Gar den rather than on the convention floor. Tickets were printed for 1881 delegates and it vas discovered today that i,i56 would be present at tho convention.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
rLERGyMsN's ROME BOMBED

Newport. Ky June is.--A bomb vas exploded today in the cellar Of the home Of Rev. W. r. Gregory. pas for of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, who for several months has hecn active in campaign against larlsssness in Newport and nearby Kentucky municipalities The dam age pas slight.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
WILL DISil ss COAL

'It's 3 dark subiect' says inc Rotary News this week. iu speaking shout tEe program at the New Britain Rotary club meeting tcmorrou The address sill be by Gardiner C Weld on ''Ihs Problems of a Retail Coal Man"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
a,,uscs Deh,ors

HsEersioWn. Md.-BlaminE thcss vho owed him money for his failure iH business. Joseph l. Lcschhaush. . local butcher. posted . sign on his front door reading. These People Forced Ms Into Rrsnkrupicy. and bsiou. the names of hts d.btors
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
.lnarilli MniI.ik

Joseph Woicik aged 5s years. died this morning at his home. Union street. He IS survived by his wife. The funeral will he held Friday morning at 7.30 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be In Sacred Heart cemetery
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Berry Opens Quarters.

George L. Berry of Tennessee presi- dent Of the International Pressman and Assistants Union of North Amsr- ica, has opened headquarters in the Waldorf hotel from which he is directing his campaign for the vice presidential nomination.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Build Great Dock

rslcutta-The largest dock In the vorls Is being built at Calcutta. The srst section of the dock will involve a tstal excavation of 4o.0oo. .ooo cubic feet. Work on the set rock portion hss sirsady resulted in digging about 5i .oob,o ,oo0 cubic feet.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
WaH Street Briefs

New York, June 1S.-The custom- l ary annual extra dividend of per cent on the common stock of Proctor
 X Gamble Co, soap manufacturers, ! payable in common stock Aug. l5 to
 stock of record June Is has been de- clared in addition to the regular quarterly cash dividend Of per cent. To insure payment of the annual stock dividend in 1925, the directors plan to increase the authorized capital stock 1,eoe, 000 shares to e5,e0o. .uGu shares.
 Another utility deal in which the | Columbus Railway Power and Light
 Co. and Ohio property. may he taken
 over by one of the large public ntiI- ity syndicates, is reported in Wall
 street. Otis & Co, members Of the
 New York stock exchange are men,
 toned as bidders, The stock ad-
 vanced yesterday 10 los bid and lla
 asked. The bid price was qe two
 weeks ago, Probable buyers men,
 toned are Stone X Webster. Inc Cities Service Company and the E,Ie,.- tric Bond and Share Co. subsidiary of the General Electric company
 Finished steel is lower due 10 drop in the price of steel p'sfas ,ns iron age composite price now being 2.soS cents per pound, the lowest in IS months.
 srhe Iron Age pig iron composite price has fallen 10 saa.lS per ion from ss0.S4 last week. This is the lowest in :s months.
 Another week has passed without signs of improvement in demand for steel or in the operation or rolling mills" Iron Age says The general average for active steel capacity about Pittsburgh is 4n per cent. with Youngstown and Johnstown Mills here so per cent. for the country the av- craze Is under 4S per cent. The con- ditions of recent weeks are repeated in that pig iron is fairly active and st the same time buyers of finished pro- duets show less need of steel. Further has made fl plain that stock rsplen- 1 ishment will be for some time on A scale wei below what was the rul. in the first quarter of the year"
 Tn accordance with liquidation plans, the Tecumseh cotton mills. Fall River, Mass, have declared cash dividend Of A per cent payable Iuly 1, eash dividend ot a5 per cent was paid last April The Tccumseh and navo) mills in Fall River are rov united.
 Sales of the schnlte Retail Stores ! Corp in the five months of 1924 az 1. eresated Ss.79a.sbi an increase of | s2.17A5:4 over the same period last . year.
 Recent increases in ths price o' . foreign bonds quoted hcre. together . with tho ehcspness of money in the local market. are etexpeetcd to lead 10 rather heavy foreign financing this and fall. While hig de- nand for capital abroad is likely to have stifrening effect on money rates, particularly if the proceeds arc not extended here. reduced domestic demand for funds is expected by some bankers 10 come from A lessenef da- nand for new construction. lower prices Of commodities. better trans. 'ortation services requiring shorter ime in which commodities are ficd in and possibly rcdpc. Ion in wages in some industries
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
PREDICTS CONN.
 VOTE ID SMITH
tccntinued from First Pags)

mix with the visiting delegates in lei sure hours and serve as hosts to groups or individuals on every possi- bls occasion.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
TitttrraIs
Mrs. Rodcri,.k '. Naconarrie

Mrs. Roderick '. MacQuarrie
 The funeral of Mrs. Roderfck '. MacQuarrie will be held tomorrow af- iernoon at 2.5o o'clock. Rev. Harry s. Lsndis will officiate al services in the Emmanuel Gospel church and burial uiii he in Fair+isu cemttsry.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
J. D. Issues Invitation

John D. Rockefeller, Jr, today in- eited the Florida delegates to visit his estate at Pocantico Hills at their convenience. They are expected to arrive on Monday. John Perry, chair man Of the Florida delegation enter tainment committee announced. Will liam Jennings Bryan, delegate at large from Florida. is coming Friday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

A goose eTs that weighs f4 ounces and is 10 inches vas exhibited re- gently on tne Indiana farm.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

'. 6. THEAstHY STATEMENT. |. 2. Treasury balance. s.gs.s7s.7ss.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Meals For Two Million.

New York restaurants will provide meals for 9.oeo,ooO persons daily dur ing the convention. it was estimated today by the United Restaurant own ers association. which renewed pre- tious assurances that food prices would not he increased during the week. A police committee" of the or gsnization will make flying visits 10 member restaurants at unannounccd times to see that food prices are kept down and standards of service are kept up. Another committee has de- rised menus to provide dishes native to the various sectlons Of the connIrN.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

'rhe Iron Age pig iron composite price has fallen 10 soo.l3 per ton from ss0.S4 last week. This is the lowest in 2s months.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
No. 6J100
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT GUARDIAN
SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles

In The Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of George y. Well,
come, an incompetent.
Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to the law made and
provided, the undersigned, Fannie
A. Welcome, guardian of the estate
of George T. Welcome, an incom-
pctcnt, will sell at private sale to
the highest and best bidder, subject
to confirmation of said Superior
Court, on or after the 30th day of
December, 1924, at the office of
Paul &. Mclvcr, Esq, at Room No
6, Cochrum Bldg, in the City of
Montcbcllo County of Los Angeles,
state of California, all the right,
title and interest of said George r.
Welcome i'll and to that certain real
property described as follows, to-
wit:
An undivided one,half 90
interest in Block IS of West.
morland Townsite as per map
No. 50 filed February 49, 1910,
in the office of the County Re
cordcr of Imperial County,
California.
The terms and conditions of sale
arc cash in lawful money of the
United States, Ten 1O) per cent
of the amount bid TO be deposited
with the bid, balance due upon con,
flrmation of the sale by the Court.
A n
BIDS or offers must be in writ
ing and will be received at the
aforesaid office at amy time after
| the first publication hereof and be-
fore date of sale.
Dated this 9th day of December,
1924.
| \ FANNIE A. WELCOME,
Guardian Of the Estate Of George
I. Welcome, an incompetent.
Dec Is to 90 iae.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
Alexander Can't
Fight Tomorrow;
Other Good Bouts

Due to an injury received in his
bout with Kid Savage at Mexicali
last Sunday, Vic Alexander, the
crack colored fighter, is unable to
appear in the headliner at the Owl
cub tomorrow, and Manager Joe
Flores has been forced at the last
minute, to make change in lis
plans.
However, Flores promises plenty
of action, having decided to offer
the fans real good bill, rather than
call off the bouts.
Battling Paul, the Brawley color
ed fighter, who has always pleased
valley crowds by his good work, whl
be seen in the 10 round main event
with Sailor Cadena, a Mexican boy
from San Pedro, who is rated as one
of, the best fighters of his weight
in the United States navy. The lat
ter has also been seen i'll action at
the Owl and the fans like his work.
Kid Ontario, who fought such a
good fight in the bull ring last Sun
day, will be seen in the semi final
matched against Al Brown of San
joaquin, touted as being a vicious
maulcr.
Young Flrpo of Brawley is match
ed against Kid Montoya for one of
the four round preliminaries.
Because of the change necessitat-
cd in the hcadlimer, Flores has re-
duced the admission price, and prom
iscs all who attend run for their
money.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
st26
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned that he has in his posses
sion one Metz delivery ear, Engine
No. 403s3. That the undersigned
more than twenty days prior to the
date of this notice, performed labor
in the amount of Fifty-fivc (so5l
Dollars, and furnished parts and
Dollars and furnished and supplied
parts of the reasonable value o.
Twenty (Sa0) Dollars, in the repair
of said automobile; that the under
signed is holding said automobne|
for the satisfaction and payment ~
said amounts; that on the svth dayI
of December 1924, at 10 O'CLOCK,
a. M. at the repair shop and garageI
in the rear of the store building at
No. 675 Main Street, III Centre,
California, the undersigned Will
eanso said automobile TO be sold AZ
public auction TO the highest bid
der 10 satisfy his lien for said
amounts against said automobils|
and TO pay the cost Of publishing
this notice.
Dated, FL Centre, California, De-I
cember 5, 1894
otto >. Q. lIhUst
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dcrsigned that he has in his pos
session one Grant Touring Car,
Model 1919, Engine No. 5000, 1924
California License No. 3l4S5i.
That the undersigned more than
twenty days prior to the date of
this notice, performed labor and
supplied parts and material in the
amount of Eighty-cight and $500
(SsS.S5) Dollars, upon which there
has been paid the sum Of Thirty five
($35) Dollars, leaving balance of
l'ifty-thrcc and $500, ($53,S5)
Dollars, of which amount the sum
Of Forty ($iW Dollars was paid out
for parts and material furnished,
which was the reasonable value
thereof, aud the sum Of Thirteen
aud $500 ($13.S5) Dollars was for
labor pcrformeb in the repair OF