davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting o''the brotherhood Of the SoIth CongrcEa Uonal church sciodu)ed for Monday evening, an account Of which is giYnn In the reg ular notice on the church page of this edition, has been postponed un- iii later date, because Of the in ability Of the speaker 10 be present.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
HERRIOT DECLARES
 VAR ON COMMUNISM
Continued From First Page)
Rumanian Also ACts

By Tho Asso ,ated Press.
 Bucharest, Dec. 6.--The Ruman- ian government is preparing to de- port 100000 undesirables under the recent law granting the authorities exceptional powers to maintain or der. A large number of Russian suspect who canhot well be sent home, will be required to live In a restricted area.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
BERLIN NEWS
(Costinued from Page seven)

will hold lts monthly meeting at he home of Mrs. F. Ilazen on Tuesday evening, December ld, Tho program will be curren, literature book, and the roll call will be "The book l want to read and Why,"
 A special meeting Of the ladies Of the Methodist church will be held in he church pa~lors Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock 10 make plans for their Christmas salo,
 Mrs. Joseph Cote will hayo charge og the whist social 10 be given by the 'adiNs of the Sacred Heart church In the church parIors Mon day evening a' S o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
LEAVES MILLION ESTATE

Spring.iold, Mass. Dec. 6.-The estate of Irving II. Page, late Chico pee capitalist, amounts to $1,o7Ho5o' according to inventory filed today. All but so4.G5o is personal property. mainly stocks. bonds and notes. MT. Page vas interested In numerous manufacturing concerns in this vicin- ttv
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
TO BUILD NEW HOUSES.

North & Judd Mfg Co. has sold through the Camp Real Estate Co., two building lots on Stanley street, near East Main street, to Santi Cianci. who will bu two six-fam- fly houses on the lots, each costing S35.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Trtttprals
George W. Spurr

George ". Spur
 The funeral of George w. Spurr, formerly of this city, who died Wednesday in Brooklyn. \. Y, was held this afternoon. The body was brought here for burial in FairHiew cemetery. Rev. r. L. Brooks officiated at the services.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
SuTTH-ANDERSON

John $. Smith of 227 Carlton street and Miss Lillian C. Anderson of q Monroe street were married yesteriay at St Mary's church by Rev. Walter Lyddy.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

gleaning in the wheat fields.
 Some Assyrian women are prepar- ing a booth to Illustrate village life in Persia with the cardlng and spin ming of wool according to native cus- ton, JTkrainian and Polish folk songs will be sung.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Knew His Range

Bride (to salesman) - Please. sir, I'd like little oven.
 Salesman -- Er -- pardon me. Not while your husbands along. - Ohio State Sun Dial.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

champion beef producer was for feited in this years show by six tenth victory in tho carlot cattle competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

pacity of $4,000 gallons an hour.
Entrance is on the south end,
with steps at each side. A con-
crete railing and benches will be
erected around the pool, with cleo
trio fountain, and two arc lights
over the center.
Capacity is 631 900 gallons.
Springboards of various heights
will be placed at the south end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
SHERWOOD TALKS
TOCOUNTY HEADS
Candidate Gives HighIightS
of Platform.

Choice of school officials and teach
ers should be divorced from partisan
politics, Oscar NJ. Sherwood, Repub-
ucan candidate for State superin-
tendent Of public instruction, de-
cIared Tuesday in a talk before
county superintendent at the Clay
pool. He also declared himself in
favor of cooperation Of State and
local school officials and Of the teach
ers' license law.
He declared that. if elected, he
would make every effort to obtain
rigid enforcement Of the law pro
hibiting sale of tobacco to school
children.
Sherwood has been the center Of a
controversy growing out Of his con-
nection with a teachers magazine
which, it is charged. failed TO deliver
copies after subscriptions had been
sen tin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
FLU LEFT MRS. MENKE
IN TERRIBLE CONDITION
Her Ailments Were Nu-
merous and She Didn't
Know What to Debut
Tanlac Brought Com
plete Relief.

After the way Tanlac has iri-
proved my health I can praise 1t as
wonderful medicine, is the candid
statement Of Mrs. Clara Menke. 2235
Roosevelt Ave, indianapolis. Ind.
Following spell Of flu two
years ago my ailments were so nu.
merous and distressing that I didn I.
know what TO DO Indigestion, short
ness Of breath. binding. dizzy spells
backache; all these troubles preyed
on my energy and strength until l
got so weak and nervous would
often have to sit down to keep from
falling.
But Tanlac put a stop n my trou-
bles ana made perfectly we'll woman
Of me. 1 have gained ten pounds,
eat and sleep like child. and have
health, and strength that make LIE 4
pleasure"
Tanlac IS for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over coalition bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills recon-
mended by the manufacturers Of
TANLAC,-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
FEW ROOMS REQUESTED
Less Than 500 Home AccommOda-
tions Are Asked by Teachers.

Demand for rooms in private
homes by teachers attending the
State Teachers Association conven-
ton is lightest in seven years. ac-
cording to the Chamber of Com
merce housing department. Less
than 500 rooms in private homes
were assigned Thursday usually the
day on which a tremendous demand
is registered.
Lack Of demand for rooms is not
due TO a light attendance, as the reg
istration increases with each year,
or to any unwillingness on part Of
teachers to take advantage Of the
service. but solely to the fact that
many teachers who have attended in
the past have returned TO the homes
which have housed them during 9TH
er conventions, Earl L. Ferguson,
bureau manager. declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
Relief Campaign Will Close on For
get-Me-NOt Day.

The relief fund drive which be-
gan Oct. for Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War will
close Nov. s with the annual sale
Of forget me-nots. H. Earl Brown.
chairman of the drive committee,
announced today.
The organization. pays no salaries
to it's administrative officers. and it's
income. aside from So dues from
each member, is derived almost sole
ly from the sale OF the flowers. The
Disabled Veterans provides tempo
rary relief for unfortunate soldiers
and legal advice for those presenting
claims to the Government.
Members Of the advisory commit
tee. with Brown. are Judge Delbert
o. Wilmeth, Bernard Dorfman, T. c.
Walternire and George o. Cowen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
BOYS WAGON STOLEN
Thief Gets Coaster Belonging to
Harry Eccles.

Because a thief visited his home
Thursday, little Harry Eccles, SO7
Z. Twenty-Third ST.. is without his
coaster wagon today. "Heider" was
painted on both sides Of the wagon,
valued at $40.
Mrs. r. II. Jones, Rushville. Ind,
told police while she was in Indian
apolis Thursday a cameo brooch,
valued at $500, was stolen.
Mrs. II. Granting, 2I55 y. Penn
sylvania St. reported sixteen pairs
Of silk stockings and two suits of
silk underwear. valued at $50. stolen
from a clothesline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
SECRET OF HAPPINESS

The greatest menace on earth to hap
piness is the i'll health with which so
many women are afflicted The young
woman Is subject to pain and irreEu-
larities, the mother to the tortures Of
displacements with consequent pains,
aches and nervousness middle
aged woman to the uncomfortable con
ditions caused by this critical age The
one remedy TO control these conditions
and restore the system 20 normal
healthy condition is Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which for
fifty years has been restoring sick and
ailnE women TO health and happiness.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
WARD MEETING CALLED
Democratic Club Plans Series of
Meetings.

The Tenth Ward Democratic Club
will hold a special meeting Wednes-
day at s p. m. at club headquarters
in Hoitam's Hall, Hoyt and State
Avenues.
Edward J. Sexton, president. will
preside. Principal speakers will be
Otto Ray, candidate for sheriff; Leo
X. Smith, candidate for State Repre-
sentative, and Lawrence ]. Sexton.
candidate for State Senator. Other
county candidates will be intro
duCed.
The club IL planning a series Of
precinct meetings.
A voting machine has been in
stalled ir the club rooms and the
public is invited TO call for instruc-
tons either night or day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
TWO WOMEN INJURED
Police Arrest Motorists on Charges
of Driving on Wrong Side.

Miss Bessie Garden. 729 y. Riley
St, and Miss Gertrude Lidenberg.
So16 E. Twenty-Ninth st. received
cuts and bruises about the head and
shoulders when a machine In which
they were riding with Herman
Brown, 312 n. Euclid Ave, was
struck by machine driven by VIII
son Daley. 2739 College Ave.
Brown was driving south on
Downey Ave. when Daley. said to
be driving on left side Of the street.
struck his car. Daley was slated
for driving on wrong side OF the
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

SWEEP OLD IDEAS AWAY
Ideas about cod-liver oil should
be revised. Children are often
deniedits health>buildngb benefits
because of prejudice. AS a rule
children relish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
NATIVE SON WELCOMED
Frederick Schortemeier Speaks in
Shelbyyille.
an TimeA Special

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. IL
Frederick Schortemeier, Republican
candidate for secretary of State,
spoke 20 a Homecoming" audience
here Thursday night. Schortemeier
was born and reared here and Re
publicans turned out en- masse to
greet him.
He declared: The issue is not
honesty The issue is. Have you
got a job and do you want to keep
it?' The issue is. Aren't you better
off than other people of the world?' "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
FLOWERS TO BE SOLD IBANEz AGAINST KING
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unifed FTeSs
PARIS. Oct. 17.-Vincente Blazce
Ibanez, famous Spanish author. an.
nounced today he will publish mil
lions of copies of his manifesto
against King Alphonso Of Spain, in
which he declared Alphonso must be
driven from the throne to save Spain
from tyranny. He said he would
dedicate HIS life to that purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

long and 135 feet wide. An
eighteen-foot concourse floor sur
rounds the pool, which is three
feet deep at the shallow end and
nine feet at the other. Under the
floor are LOO lockers and showers
for men and women.
All water goes through a chlor-
inc filtering system, with a ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
EFFORT TOPLACE
RAYMOND UPON
TICKET SCORED
La Toilette Chairman Sees
'ChiCaneryI- Move Is
Ended.

A. F. Bentley. La Toilette Pro
gressive party State chairman, today
declared the move to place the name
of Rudolph D. Raymond, Valparaiso,
on the La Toilette ballot as a candi-
date for Governor a piece of ''po-
IiticaI chicanery."
II was pointed out that Daniel l.
Book, attorney, who filed the sup
Elementary petition with the board
of election commissioners urging
Raymond's name be placed on the
La Toilette ticket. is a member of
D. c. Stephenson's legal staff, with
Offices in the Central States Coal
Company. 304 Kresge building.
Stephenson is former grand dragon
of the E[u-KIux Khan in Indiana
Book said today. following action
of Judge James N. feathers in sus-
tanning an injunction forcing Ray
mond's name off the ballot he would
carry the case no further. He had
previously stated he would bring
mandamus proceedings to force the
board to keep Raymond on the
ticket.
Filed as Independent
Raymond first filed as an indie
pendent candidate for Governor.
Bentley declared the La Toilette
party a thorough organization with
a party emblem and as such had
the authority to direct who should
and who should not be candidates IN
der that party emblem.
Political leaders see in the move
to play Raymond on the La Toilette
ticket attempt 70 defect Ia Toilette
votes from DR.. Carleton 3. McCul-
loch, the Democratic, candidate, in
order to aid Ed Jackson, Republican.
backed by Stephenson, on the the
DRY La Toilette supporters with a
candidate Of their own for Governor.
would ukely support him instead Of
McCuIloch.
Six Parties left
State election board was enjOined
from placing six parties on the ticket
Thursday by Superior Judge James
". feathers on complaint of repre-
sentatives of the Republican, and
Democratic parties. Irregularities
in petitions were alleged. Parties
now remaining on the ticket: Re
publican, Democratic. La Toilette
Progressive. Prohibition. Socialist
and Workers
Copy was to he placed in the
hands of the printer today for print
ing of the ballots.
County clerks will receive absent
voters ballots Saturday and Mon
day at the StatehOuse, where the
north lobby has been equipped with
tables and sealing apparatus. Thirty
five persons win be employed TO
wrap and seal ballots.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
Alleged Accessory
In Butts County Killing
To Be Hanged July 25

JACKSON, Ga. July 1.-Flem
Linch, negro, convicted as an accom-
plce in the murder of c. A. Pitt
man, well-known farmer and mer-
chant, and recently denied a new
trial by THE supreme court of Geor-
gia, was sentenced to be hanged on
Friday, July %, by Judge G. Ogden
Persons, of the Flint circuit. Mon
day morning.
Linch was first tried September
IS, 1928, and was given a life SEN
tence, following his conviction and
the recommendation of the jury. A
new trial was started and he was
convicted on October 80, and SEN
fenced to hang on November %. A
new trial was denied, and the case
was appealed to the state supreme
court on a bill of exceptions.
Linch was convicted of a crime
for which his brother-in-law, Evans
Mcdowell, was executed as the prin-
cipaI. Mcdowell, under death SEN
tence, made confession in which
he implicated Linch Respited three
times that he might testify at the
trial Of Linch, Mcdowell was hanged
here on November 2, 1928.
The coUbery and murder of Mr..
Pittnlan. prosperous Il rmer and
merchant and owner of Pittman's
ferry, was one of the most brutal
in the criminal annals of the state.
Pending the final outcome of the
case Linch has been confined in an
out-of town jail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
Russian Archeologist
Finds Tomb in China
Antedating King Tut

MOSCOW, July 1.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Prof. Peter Kozloff,
Russia S foremost archaeological eX-
plorer, has made a series of remark
able discoveries at the Chinese
royal tombs near Urga, Mongolia,
which have greater antiquity than
the tomb of Tut-AnkhAmen.
From the summit of a hill, Prof.
kozloff and his assistants dug to
a depth of fifty feet, where they
unearthed several imposing wooden
structures containing sarcophaS1 OF
Chinese kings and princes who
ruled the Chinese empire before Eu-
rope and America were heard Of
The subterranean tunnels connect
ing the mOrtuary chambers of the
former rulers and the tOmbs are OF
distinctive craftsmanship, indicat-
ing the existence of a high state of
culture even during prehistoric
times. The walls are richly embel-
lished in deliberately embroidered
silks and satins and bear hierogly-
phic inscriptions illustrating the
lives and achievements of the dead
rulers.
AS in the tomb of Tut-AnkhAmen
there was found a considerable
amount of furniture and large num-
bers of miniature figures represent
ing men, animals and birds in def
erence to the Chinese religious re-
spect for these figures.
Prof. kozloff decided not to dis
turb the bodies of the kings which
have occupied their tombs for more
than 1000 years. He is reorganizing
his expedition for a final dash into
Tibet, where he will resume his
excava lions in the forgotten city of
Kharakhota, which he unearthed
some years ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
.BERNSTORFF URGES !
EUROPEANS To JOIN
AGAINST AMERICA

LYONS, France, July 1.-(By thd|
Associated Press.)-One OF the fGEa.|
most topics of discussion among tne|
delegates to the congress of the fed i
Grafton of League Of Nations ST.
cieties, is the declaration by Count
Won Bernstorff, as quoted in the To-
cal press, that United States of
Europe should be formed as the best
means Of negotiating with thai
formidable nations of other conti-
nents," the last phrase being gem
orally interpreted as referring to|
the United States.
The program for the delegates ind
cludes no official reception by the|
city of Lyons. A French spokesman
today explained that this omission|
was Intentional and said it was DUE
to the presence of Count Won Bern1
storff as chief of the German delega1
ton, the French desiring to show
him no courtesies because of his
connection with the Lusitania Attain
while ambassador at Washington
The spokesman added that this SEM
timent was entirely confined to Won
Bernstorff and Gid not include the
Germans as a whole, as the French
desired to establish cordial relations
with the German people
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
CONTINUE ECONOMY,
COOLIDGE URGES AS
FISCAL YEAR BEGINS

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The fed
eral government began a new fiscal
year today, with its administrative
heads enioined bv President Coolidge
to continue rigid adherence to the
program of economy in order that
the country may be further relieved
Of its tax burden.
The president voiced emphatically
his purpose to obtain a maximum
of efficiency in administration with
a minimum of expenditure in an adj
dress last night at the seventh semi
annual meeting of the business or
ganization of the government at the
close of the fiscal year. More than
thousand executive officers heard
the chief executive outline his poll
cies for the future with the declara-
ton that his subordinates must
support them to the utmost.
A detailed analysis of the govern
ment's fiscal achievements during
the past three years was presented
by the president, showing that II
the twelve months just closed the
great public debt was cut one mil
lion dollars and surplus of more
than $500,000,000 was turned
into the treasury.
Figures cited by treasury officials
today on federal expenditures in
their relation to the total cost of
government in nation, state, county
and city, showed that whereas in
1921 the federal governments share
of the total was 50 per cent, it was
only 40 per cent in the last twelve
months
The beginning of the fiscal year
finds experts in disagreement as to
the prospective tax returns for the
next twelve months, with some
arguing that the changed tax rates
will stimulate productivity to such
point there will be no noticeable
reduction in tax receipts. Treasury
officials generally explain that it is
yet too early to attempt any accu-
rate forecast of rpceiDtS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
Germany Is Willing
To Submit to Military
Inspection by Allies

BERLIN, June BODY the Asso-
GATED Press. )-Germanv in her note
TO the lnter-allied council of ambassa-
doris on the resumption of allied mil
ltary control of German ornaments
accepts the allied demand for gen.
eral inspection, on condition that it
be tnal and is concluded by Septem-
Der 80 next.
The note declares the athletic and
physical exercises of German youths
are not connected with the military
preparations. 1t asserts further that
no experienced military authority in
the world could hold the opinion that
Germany was in a position to initiate
an armed conflict in Europe, for the
reason that her material strength in
arms was less than that of the small
states.
furthermore, it is declared, she is
IN position of helplessness without
parallel in the history of nations.
The German people, therefore. are
unable to understand how Germany
can threaten the peace of Europe,
the note adds, and such fears are
created rather by the fact that the
idea of general disarmament has not
made noteworthy progress among
the other nations.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
Melons and Tomatoes
Shipped From Thomas

BROWNSVILLE, Ca, June 80
Many watermelons have been
shipped from this trritory this week
and the shipments will continue next
week, though they will not be as
large, Is the growers are allarying
to get them shipped in time for the
Fourth of July. The melons con-
tinue to be very fine and are far
superior to those of last season. Of
course it means much to the farmer
that he is getting such good prices
for them and it will help him to get
some good ready money, such as the
farmers all need.
Pavo continues to ship great
quantities of tomatoes and they also
continue to bring good prices, ac-
cording to reports from there. The
Pavo district is becoming noted as
the great agricultural section of the
county and produce of all sorts is
weekly shipped from there. A fea-
ture of the produce grown in that
district is that it is of all kinds, the
farmers evidently believing in much
Investigation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-03
Trip Suddenly
Ended and Brown Speeds
Back to Seattle After Police
Chief Is Dismissed
SN WILLIAM p. RICHARDS
Especial Leased Wire to The Journal.)
lEnnNright. 1921.


SEATTLE, Wash, July Seat
ties first woman mayor pro tenn, Mrs.
Henry Landes. IS showing the folks
what a woman in office can do. In
the brief span of four days she has
summarily dismissed Chief of Pc
lice w. 3. Severyns; placed Inspector
Joe Mason in charge, proclaimed an
emergency ana assumed police com
mand herself-and detailed Captain
c. c.. BanniclI as acting chief:
'Ioday she was resting ct her sum
mer home well satisfied that the
cause of law enforcement has been
advanced
Mayor E. J. Brown went east last
week to see his fellow Democrats
nominate a candidate for president.
Eut he is speeding homeWard today
to save Mr.. Severyns. He wired the
deposed chief to take a vacation"
and that he would reappoint him.
Some Brown supporters scent a
political plot and predict Mrs. Landes
will run for mayor in 1926. Mrs.
Landes contends she has acted solely
in the interests of good government
and denies any effort to steal a pc
litical march on the mayor.
One of two successful woman coun-
cilmalnc candidates in the last cleo
ton, Mrs. Landes led the ticket with
more than 50 1000 votes, and became
president of that body That made
her acting mayor when the mayor
left town.
Mrs. Landes credited Chief Sew
lUit St9tpy10ont
are 100 men on the police force who
should not be there. She ordered
him to discharge all such men forth
with. He declared such a step inn
possible. Out he went.
SeVeryns has complained that the
civil service commission reinstated
policemen he fired. Mrs. Landes has
been advised. she admits, to dis
charge two OF the commissioners, and
perhaps she will before the mayor re-
turns.
81 do not believe in a Puritanical
administration even if I was born
in Ware, Massachusetts" said Mrs.
Landes, but there should be more
rigid law enforcement by our police
and | believe there will be hence
forth A score of places where there
was gambling two weeks ago are
closed"
AS girl, Mrs. Landes lived in
Worcester Massachusetts. She is
a graduate of Indiana university. Her
husband is Dean Landes of the
School of Science, University of
Washington. A decade ago Chief
SeVeryns was a student in one of the
deans geology classes.
Before assuming public office Mrs.
Landes was president of the city
federation of womens clubs. She is
a past president, too, of the Century
club, of which Carrie Chapman Gait
was the first chief executive.