davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
DALI BUDGET IS
 ONE OF ECONOMY
SiZeable Reductions Will Be Re. ported Next Friday
By The Associated Press.

l By The Associated Press.
 l Dublin, April 21.-Economies to- 1 taling f13,S77,026 are provided in the
 detailed budget estimates to be sub-
 mitted in the Dali Eireann when 1t re-
 assemblies next Friday.
 Of this sum, f7,320,31s is cut from the army estimates, partly due to the demobilization, partly by drastic re- ductions in the pay roll and partly by pruning the allowances to the wives 1 and dependents of soldiers. Educa-
 tion will receive f3,000.000 less, and
 the old age pensions are reduced by
 f357,S 1900.
 For property losses caused by dam age during the fighting it is proposed to spend this year more than f3,000,-
 900 less than last year. Of this sum
 f2,500,000 is due to reduction in the cost of the losses suffered before the truce.
 After the last loan for flo, 100000 was successfully floated the ministers announced that a further loan would be called for this spring, but it is now believed the reduction in expenditures will enable postponement of this mea- sure until the spring of next year. It is declared likely that this loan will be the last to be floated, and every ef- fort will be made to complete its sub scription within the country.
 It is considered desirable that the financial arrangements of the Free State for the next year should be proposed before the terms of the Brit ish budget are known; otherwise it would be possible to contrast the Irish provisions unfavorably with the Brit ish. Last year a five shilling income tax was imposed before it became known that the British tax would be reduced to four shillings six pence.
 This year difficulty arises as a re- suit of rumors that the British chan the customs duties im- posed under the safeguarding of in- dustries act. These duties were taken over wholesale by the Free State gov- ernment and imposed as against Eng land, which however was given colo nial preference, British goods paying only two-thirds of the rate charged on imports from foreign countries.
 The tax affects watches, clocks, | photographic apparatus, motors, mu- sical instruments and similar articles. l Although imposed in England as a protection for British industries. that | aspect is unimportant in Ireland | where there are few competing man. ufacturers and the duties are collect- cd for revenue purposes only. They have helped provide the Free State with a useful source of income and are defended mainly as luxury taxes.
 It is supposed that the Irish finance will be unwilling to aban- Ion them, whatever decision is taken n England, and that he will have re- ,eiyed parliamentary sanction for hem before the British budget is in- reduced.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
FOUR MEN ARRESTED IN
 BOATS OFF MONTAUK POINT
Coast Guard Cutter Holds Them on Charge of Failing to Get
 Clearance Papers

New London, April 21.-Four men including a Canadian subject were captured yesterday on two boats. al- legged to have been in communication with Rum Row off Montauk Point, by the coast guard cutter Seminole which arrived here at 9:45 last eve- ming.
 No liquor was found on either of the craft which were said to be IT miles off shore. Held on charges of proceeding on a foreign voyage without delivering manifest and ob- taining clearance" they were pre- sented before '. S. Commissioner Earl E. Matthewson today.
 Henry Cooper of Greenport. L. T., was held in s1,5o0 for trial in the United States district court as master of the K-136s6, while James Duffey and Herbert w. Schoening. others on the same boat were freed. Lawrence Walker a Canadian, was turned over to New York authorities for. further examination.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Japs Still Will Assist
 U. $. Army Aviators
By The Associated Presa

Tokio, April 21--Despite widespread popular indignation over American legislation to bar Japanese army and navy authorities of this country fin charge of the reception arranged for the United States army around-the- world flyers are determined that Japan shall not fail in extending cour- tesy to the aviators. Recently per- mission was granted crews of Ameri- can destroyers anchored in the Kurile Islands, Co land for hunting and ex- ploring. It also was agreed to change the flight landing place from Kashi- wabara to shimsu if necessary. This is improbable, however.
 An inquiry was received from the mayor of Minato as to whether the school children>of the village should be taught to sing The Star Spangled Banner" indicating that Minato is planning cordial welcome for the ayiators.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
E. J. Porter Reappointed
 To Board of Embalmers

Waterbury, April 2i.-Announce- ment was made today from the office of Governor Charles A. Templeton. at ihe capitol that Eugene J. Porter of New Britain had been re-appointed for a term of three years to the Con- necticut board of examiners of eni- balmers. Hugh A. keenan of New Haven also was appointed to that board for term of three years to fll the vacancy left by William H. Allen of Norwich, whose term ex- pires in a few months. Both the re- appointment and the appointment will become effective July 1, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
DRIVER IS RESOLVED

Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon has completed his investigation into the death of Ignacy Merzewski of Clayton Court, resulting from being struck by an automobile driven by James McCue of 33 Beacon street, Hartford, on Beaver street Friday af- ternooh and his finding agrees with the report of Policeman Patrick O.Nara who investigated the accident for the police and which absolves Me- Cue of all blame for the death. The funeral of Mierzewski was held this morning with high mass of requiem in Sacred Heart church at 7:S0 o'clock. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. ... .-t
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Negro Arrested, Held as
 A Suspected Murderer

Pittsburgh. April 2i.-James Avant, a negro, was arrested at McKees Rocks, suburb, after fight with the police early today, and is being held in connection with the killing Of Mrs. Elizabeth Stitle, at Youngstown, O., several weeks ago.
 Avant was arrested while in the act of robbing store, according to Ed ward Rider, chief of the McKees Rocks police. Chief Rider questioned the negro for several hours and then announced he would be held for the Youngstown authorities in connection with the killing of Mrs. Stitle.
 When Mrs. Stitle disappeared from her home it was believed she had been kidnapped. Twenty-four hours later her body. with the head crushed in, was found in ravine in the rear of a school building.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
SINGING CANARIES AT TRINITY CHURCH
Innovation Greets Attendants at
 Service Easter Morning

Easter in New Britain was a big day in the churches and practically every church was filled to its capacity yesterday morning. Many churches took in new members, altars were elaborately decorated with Easter flowers and in Trinity Methodist church the flowers formed a screen among which were concealed a num- Der of singing canaries.
 Special Easter sermons were de- livered in all churches and special Easter music marked all programs.
 In the South Congregational church 34 new members were admitted, in the First Congregational SS, in the First Baptist 1s, and of the l4 who will unite with the German Baptist church within two weeks. eight were taken in yesterday.
 Sunrise services were held by the Salvation Army, the Emmanuel Gos- pei church and the A. NJ. E. Zion church.
 '"The Resurrection" was presented by members of the senior department of the church school at the First Congregational church yesterday to a congregation of over 1000 people and proved to be most successful pro- gram.
 At St. Mary's Catholic church the newly organized boys choir of A so- prano voices rendered an inspiring program under the leadership of its instructor, John J. Crean.
 At Eyeryman's Bible class 42S men were present and Rev. John L. Davis gave special Easter sermon. There were visitors present from New York, Massachusetts and various parts of Connecticut. Plans for the conven- tion of Bible classes to be held in this city were discussed.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Auto Mishap Leads Police
 To Uncover Alleged Thefts

Torrington, April 2S.-Charged with influence of liquor and driving with out license, William E. Weymer. IS. of Waterville was held under bonds in city court today pending an inves- tigation of his story that quantity of cigarettes, cigars and candy. togeth- CT with a set of telephone lineman's tools found in his car, had been stol- en from a wayside rest station near New Haven. Weymer told the police that three companions, who fled after his car had figured in an accident, broke into the wayside station and stole the articles
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
City Items

K. of c. fair opens Friday evening | at testers Hall.-advt.
 Miss Catherine Kenny. Miss Helen Downes and Miss Anna Bardeck, stu dents at the College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. r., are spending the Easter recess at their homes in this city. Entertainment and dancing at the K. of c. Fair. April 25 to May at Jester's hall.-advt.
 Marie Massey, daughter of Police man and Mrs. Michael F. Massey of 76 Winter street, student at the College of New Rochelle, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents in this city.
 3 Columbia Records. s1.oo. c. L. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Fromen, of West Main street, have returned from a weeks visit with their daughter, Miss Ingeborg Fromen, of New York city.
 Hallinan's Lunch from S:30 a. m. to 7:S0 p. m.--advt.
 A meeting of the Y. W. H. A. will be held tonight at 8 o'clock.
 The Kings Daughters of the Swed- ish Baptist church will meet tomor- row evening at s o'clock with the Misses Elsie Backlin and Hclmi Hall sten of 195 Vine street.
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt ....
 A son was born yesterday at the New Britain general hospital to Mir and Mrs.>Georse J. Rainault of 127 Kensinston ayenue.
 K. of c. falr opens Friday evening at Jester's Hall.--advt.
 Dr. wadsworth Tropakowski of this city spent the Easter holidays with friends and relatives in Quebec, Can. While there Dr. Trojakowski took part in Psi omegan fraternity activi- ties.
 K. of C. fair opens Friday evening at testers Hall.--advt.
 Three Thousand Dollars given away at the K. of c. Fair, April 25 to May advt.
 Mir and Mrs. W. c. Greene of New Haven, formerly residents of New Britain, spent Sunday in this city.
 Entertainment and dancing at the K. of c. Fair, April 25 to May at Jsster's hall.-adst.
 Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, will observe It's 18th an- niversary with banquet at the Bur ritt hotel this evening.
 Entertainment and dancing at the K. of c. Fair, April ab to May at Jester's hail.-advt
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's.
 --advt
 The annual meeting of the New Britain fresh air camp will be held at o'clock this evening in the board of health clinic in Booths block. Smart Spring Millinery, French Hat Shoppe, S7 W. Main St., Prof. Bldg. -advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. N. Abbe have re- turned from e cruise of the Mediter- ranean.
 Three Thousand Dollars given away at the K. of c. Fair, April 25 to May cdvt.
 Howard Clark, son of Daniel J. Clark of Fairview street, student at Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy. N. r., is spending the Easter vacation in this city.
 Three Thousand Dollars given away at the K. of c. Fair, April 25 to May , advt.
 Mrs. simon Luddy, and daughters, the Misses Helen and Gertrude Luddy left Saturday for a week trip to Wash ington, n. c.
 There will be a regular meeting of Stanley woman's Relief Corps in O. A. R. hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The department convention Is to be held in Waterbury Wednes- day and Thursday. April g and 24. Members wishing to attend'will take the Meriden ear at the center, leaving at 7:2O a. n1., or the 7.21 a. m. train.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
New Attorney General
 Goes Before High Court

Washington. April 2i.-The new at- torney general. Harlan r. Stone. was formally presented to the supreme court today. He was admitted to practice before the court in 1920. The ceremonies today were simple, con- sisting of introduction of the new at- torney general by Solicitor General Beck and a few words of welcome by Chief Justice Taft.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Many Scientific Papers
 Are Being Read Today

Washington, April 2f.-Hundreds of scientific papers, addresses and re- ports were ready for consideration when the American Chemical society began the preliminary sessions of it's sixty-seventh meeting here today. with more than 1000 delegates assembling.
 A nationwide system of accident prevention and industrial health con- trol in the chemical industry, was urg- ed in the report of the committee on occupational diseases and hazards, which recommended that Q survey be made as a basis for establishment of this work.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Rome Today Observing
 TripIe Anniversaries

Rome. April 21.-Rome today was celebrating the triple holiday of East CT Monday, the anniversary of the founding of Rome and labor day with the chief function consisting of the conferring of honorary citizenship Of the city on Premier Mussolini. In a special message 10 the fascists of Italy Premier Mussolini expressed his pride in the recent overwhelming fascist victory at the polls.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
MACDONALD'S STAND
Tells Laborites His Party Is Trying To Do His Best But Can't Please In Everything.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 York, Eng, April 2l.--Prime Min ister Macdonald told the independent labor party conference today that the labor government was doing its best but would not necessarily always come up to the expectations of his party.
 Mir. Macdonald said he did not know how long the labor cabinet was going 10 be in office.
 And I don't very much care" he added, "so long as we do good work. We are helping the world to a new frame of mind and getting people to see that a different viewpoint may be to their benefit and so long as we do that we are perfectly willing to go on."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
TABS' "OLD TIMERS" NIGHT
Veterans of By-Gone Days Will En. tertain Members of Lafayette Street Organization Tomorrow Night.

"old Timers" night will be ob- served tomorrow evening at the Y. M. T. A. X B. society hall on Lafayette street and the entertainers of a quar- ter of a century ago will produce program of entertainment lasting three hours. The show will open with a minstrel overture with many of the old time favorites rendering solo numbers and taking part in the chorus work. Following the minstrel num- bers oiio specialties will be produced. The entertainment will start at S:15 o'clock. Among those who are serv- ing on the ''old timers committed, headed by James W. Manning are: Thomas J. Devine. James Daley. John l.. Kelly. Danieh J. Sullivan, James Grove and others.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Water Main Bursts and
 N. Y. Street Is Flooded

New York. April z1.--A water main at Sind street and Seventh avenue. one of the busiest corners in the city. burst today and partially flooded the Times Square subway station. The water flowed into one of the entrances of the station. but fast work with emergency pumps prevented delays to trains.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Supreme Court Declines
 Review for Arnstein

Washington. April 21. = The su- preme court declined today 10 review the case of Jules (Nicky) Arnstein and others convicted Of bringing into the District of Columbia, stocks fraudulently obtained from H. F. Goldschmidt and O.. of New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
ASK FEDERAL TROOPS
 TO ENFORCE BLOCKADE
Ho0f and Mouth Disease Quarantine
 in California is Difficult
Matter.

Phoenix. Ariz., April 2i.--Federal troops have been requested to rees- tablish the quarantine against Call fornia on the Yuma Indian reserva- ton near Knob, Cal, 1t was said to- day by the superintendent of the res- ervation.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
FIREMEN AS POLICEMEN
5000 Volunteers In Nassau and Suf- folk Counties Will Join In Assault
 Against Bandits.

Huntington, N. r., April 21.-Three thousand volunteer firemen of Nassau and Suffolk counties will join forces with the police in a campaign against bank robbers and bandits under a plan inaugurated at a meeting of vol- unteer flremen's associations and de- partment officials here today.
 The flremen will serve only in emergencies. In the event of hold up or robbery Tn the two counties. fire sirens will be sounded as a general alarm. all departments will be noti- fled, roads will be blocked by ropes or chains and all vehicles will be held up until the passengers in them have cleared themselves.
 This action is the result of holdup at the First National bank of Bell more early this month when Ernest l.. Whitman, bond salesman, of Patchogue, was killed and s6,000 in cash was stolen.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
CONFER MYTH COOLIDGE

Washington April 2i.-senators Reed of Pennsylvania and oddie of Nevada, the republican members of the senate veterans bureau investigat- ing committee conferred today with President Coolidge regarding condi- tions in the bureau headquarters here.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
SENATE APPROVES MEASURE

Washington. April z1.--An extra appropriation of s1.500,oOo to conn bat the hoof and Aouth disease in California was approved today by the senate. Tie house acted favorably on the bill Saturday and 1t now goes to the president for signing.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St, NIary's Church

Forty hours devotion is now in pro- gress. having opened at the 10:30 o'clock mass yesterday morning. The devotions will be concluded tomorrow morning.
 St. Mary's parochial school will re- sume classes tomorrow after the Eas- ter recess.
 A collection was taken up yester- day for the benefit of diocesan chari- ties.
 St. Andrews Church
 A class has been started to prepare for the reception of first holy com munion at St. Andrews church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis Is instructing the class. The sacrament will be con- ferred in June.
 Banns of marriage were published yesterday for the first time between John Earles and Miss Lillian Dyson.
 Glasses in catechism will be re- stunned Saturday morning at 9 o'clock for children attending the public schools.
 A meeting of the Boy Scout troop will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
PORT IS REoPENEp

New Orleans. April 1.-The port of Progresso. Yucstsn. recently re covered from the rebels was opened to traffic today. t was announced ct the Mexican consulate here.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Special Notices

Entertainment and dance given by the French ladies of st. Anne's soci- ety. Tuesday evening, April zz. at the hall, Park strest~-advt
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

"The recollection Of quality remains long after the price has been forgot ten" Bakers Certified Flavoring Ex- tracts.-advt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
Forcing Rhubarb During
Winter Is Easy Problem

Forcing rhubarb In winter either
commercially or for home use Is com
paratlyely easy. and should be carried
on much more generally than II Is nj
the present time, as supply Of this
very appetizing dish can by this means
be had from January until the early
spring The roots for forcing are dug
in the late autumn before the ground
freezes, cure being taken TO preserve
all the buds on the crowns, and t.
keep as much Of the earth adhering to
the roots as possible. Past expert
ence has proven that roots that have
been completely frozen force much
quicker. II will require at least ter
days Of quite severe freezing to put
the roots In good condition FOR forcing.
when the time comes to bring IN the
plants. dark cellar should be avail
able where n temperature OF 80 de
grees to 90 degrees Fahrenhelt can be
maintained.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
INA 1IIIA[T
FEEDING CALVES TO
ADD TO DAIRY HERD


On farms selling whole milk II may
be found advantageous 10 raise tie
calves for the dairy herd ON cmaR
meal instead OF whole milk The
meal or Cruel Is added to the ration
In Increasing amounts, beginning when
The calf Is two weeks old. A feeding
plan which WIN work ont fairly well
with calves Of average size Is present
ed In circular OF the University Of
Missouri college Of agriculture The
feeds used are whole milk. calf meal.
grain and hay. Calves receive whole
milk until they are two weeks old
For the next week the quantity Of
milk Is reduced and q pound OF Cruel
added In the fourth week the calves
receive nine pounds Of milk, three
pounds or Cruel. little grain and
some coarse hay OF alfalfa. From
thirty days 20 six weeks the ration
consists Of six pounds each Of milk and
Cruel together. and the calves receive
twelve pounds Of Cruel haIf-pound
OF grain and small amount OF alfalfa
hay AZ two months OF age the calves
are getting fourteen pounds Of grneh
one pound Of grain and have fyea ac-
cess TO alfalfa hay. The Cruel Is die
continued after the fourth month, and
the grain 10 gradually increased untiI
by six months the calves are getting
four and one-half pounds Of grain and
all the alfalfa klaeg win eat.
Cruel feeding may be continued after
the fourth month Il desirable Or Il mag
be discontinued at three months Of age
and the calf put On hay and grain
ration.
an OF the precautions TO be followed
In feeding whole or skim milk must
be observed when using calf meals.
i. DO not oveFfeed
2. Give feed In clean, wholesome
condition.
g. Have all utensils scrnpulOuaay
clean.
4. Feed regularly and in small guam
titles.
5. Always feed at a temperature 0f
05 TO 100 degrees r, Use a Their
momeier--4i0 not uae xnnr finger
g. Give the calf water to drink
7. BE regular IN everything
s. Give the calves exercise In the
open air during good weather bar DO
not expose them during cold, rainy
0. Provide clean. well-llghted pens
with plenty Of bedding.
10. Whenever possible give each
calf separate pen and limit the feed
OF each animal. II a separate pen ls
not possible, slahchlons must be used
Especially ~ this true when raising
calves without skim milk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
Two Year=0id Ayrshire
Has High Years Record

n. MS Canary Bell, a twO-year-oid
Ayrshire owned by the Kansas State
Agricultural college, has just complet-
ed q years record Of D.3l5 pounds Of
milk containing 3207s pounds OF but
terfat. She Is the fifth daughter Of
the senior herd sire. Bells MeIrose.
to complete years test. thus award
ing TO this remarkable sire the honor
OF i've daughters that. as two-year-
olds. average 1907 pounds OF milk
and 411.24 pounds OF bufterfat b.
Ms Canary Bell Is daughter OF Mel
rose Canary Bell II, former worlds
record two-year-old. and a grand
daughter OF the famous old Canary
Bell that made 744 pounds Of butter.
TAT In q pear.
The college Ayrshire herd ls ma
tiOnally known for It's high-produclng
cows. having developed more class
leaders and world record COWS than
any other Institutional Ayrshire herd
In America. Two world record cows
and three French cup winners have
been developed here OF the is kan
sas class records for 800 and 365 days,
ten are held By x. 8. A. O. Ayrshires.
There are ~ Ayrshires in the college
herd at present that during three
years averaged 1919 pounds OF milk
and A4s pounds Of bufterfht A four
yeag-ogd Ayrshire produced 1852
pqnn@a OF milk and 0s.78 pounds Of
buEtaskak daring September.