davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
MACDONALD ID
 ENCOURAGE U. 5. British Prime Minister to Foster Good Feelings

London, Feb. '. - Premier Mac. Donald in his desire to remove every obstacle calculated even remotely to impair the good relations between this country and the United States will at an early date attempt to effect set- clement of the controversy concern ing the reopening Of the American consulate at Newcastle it was learned from an authoritative source today.
 He also will support the confirma- ton in the house of commons of the Anglo-American liquor treaty and he expects no serious opposition to the passage of this measure. He is un- derstood to feel regretful that 1t had ever become necessary to safeguard Americas right to enforce her own prohibition jaws by the negotiation of this special treaty. He would have preferred it is indicated to see all foreign nations. individuals and ship owners honorabIy respect the Ameri. can desire to keep out illicit liquor in the attempt to enforce the principle of prohibition.
 On the question of disarmament Mir. Macdonald is known to share heartily the views of the American government and would welcome ges- ture from Washington for the con- vocation of another conference hav- ing as its object a further dimunition of the naval and military equipment of the. nations of the earth.
 Tn this connection it is understood he fayors the shelving of the project 10 establish the Far Eastern British naval base at Singapore until the ap. plication of these principles has been tried.
 It was indicated, however, that the cabinet maintains an open mind on the Singapore question and will not announce it's decision until it has con- sidered all phases of it.
 Common honesty. neighborliness and frankness between nations as be- tween individuals the premier be- lieves, will yet be applied to the set- tlement of all international disputes, problems and suspicious, and will put to shame the forces of might such as huge standing armies, fleets, air planes. poison gas and other instru- ments of destruction.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
 HE NEVER SAID IT
Interview Gave Wrong Impress sion of WilSOn-ClemenCeau Pact

London. Feb. '. - (By Associated Press)-The published allegations of a secret pact between the late Wood TOW Wilson and former Premier Clem- enceau dealing with allied occupation of the Rhineland called for a great display in the morning newspapers, all of which treat the matter as first class sensation. using their biggest headlines and printing the articles in spaced type. Harold Spencer's yer sion of his interview with MT. Lloyd George the British and French off cial statements, Andre Tardieu's de- nial are all presented.
 4 dispatch to the Evening Star from Churt, Mir. Lloyd Georges country home, says:-
 T saw Mir. Lloyd George here today and am authorized to make the fol- lowing statement:-
 Tomorrow morning he will publish q full reply to the interview with Harold Spender. which he never gave. The statement which Mfr. Spender makes MT. Lloyd George say about having never seen the proposals giy- ing the French control of the Rhine land for fifteen years is absurd on the face Of it. MT. Spender cabled to America a confused impression of a private conversation, Mir. Lloyd Georges whole position as to the Rhineland and the French guarantees was published in parliamentary white paper in the spring of 1921 and was known as the Fontainebleau document, in which his own propos- als were abundantly clear"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
ENGLISH NOTADLES
 AT WILSON SERVICE
Members of British Cabinet at
 Memorial in Westminster

1 London, Feb. z. - The memorial service for the late Woodrow Wilson in St. Margaret's, Westminster, today, was attended by large assemblage of British and American notables, in cluding the entire staffs of the Ameri- can embassy and consulate and three members of the British cabinet, J. H. Thomas, Lord HaIdane and Lord Par moor. Mfr, Mcdonald, as premier, was represented by Colonel Sir Ron- | aid Waterhouse and as minister of foreign affairs by W. Selby Short. The eulogy was delivered by Canon Car negie.
 Mir. and Mrs. Asquith were among the many notables prominent in Brit ish life who attended the service. A full robbed choir and the entire as- semblage sang "The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
 Canon Carnegie said it would re- main for the historian to estimate Woodrow Wilson's place in the worlds roll of honor. ''The trend of events" he said, Twill reveal to us how far his methods were well considered, whether they helped or hindered the attainment of his objects, but as 10 the character of his objects, there is no question. There is no question as to the greatness of the dream he dreamt It was in essence the same dream as St. Johns dream of Christ's kingdom on earth.
 Wilson belonged to that august line of men who in every age have been pioneers of human progress, and on whose persistence human progress depends. It was such men as he who presided over the first struggles of our Anglo-Saxon civilization, and we need not fear for the future of that civilization as long as it proves capa- ble of producing such as he. Time wSll mitigate the asperity of mems judgments of his mistakes---it cannot dim the glory of the visions he saw"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Learn ,Vhy I45, 162 bought Studeb0kers in 1923

Studebakers hold the top place in the fine car field today.
 In 1919, the public paid over $so,ooo,ooo for 3o,356 Studebaker cars.
 In 1920, the public paid over $loo,ooo,ooo for 5l,474 Studebaler ears, an increase of 31% over 1919.
 In 1921, the public paid over $izo, ,ooo, 900 for 66,643 Studebaxer cars, an increase of 2oeo over 1920.
 In 1922, the public paid over $l55, 100000 for 1l0,26o Studebakef cars, an increase of 66To over 1921. In 1923, the public paid over $2oi 100000 for 145, l62 Studebaker cars, an increase of 32T over 1922.
 In 1924, business has opened with Stude- baker as never before
 Learn why all these buyers preferred Studebakers.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Says Talented Young Men
 !, Now Turn fo Baseball

Boston, Feb. 7--Boys who were too young to enter the World War are going to be the major league baseball stars within a year or two. in the opinion of Judge Emil Fuchs. one of the owners Of the Braves.
 There pill be some careful scout ing for this material,r he said, be cause the big leagues are crowded with veterans who are fading fast.
 "I believe the time is fast approach ing when there viii be many Frankie Frisch-s in baseball. The var shut on the natural flow Of talented yeune men 10 biE league baseball. but now many Of those boys pho were below the draft age are coming along
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
A Story of Success
 How Studebaker Cars became leaders 145O0o people last year paid s2OOOOO 900 for them

build quality cars as Studebaker. Engineering-$5OO,O 900 yearly
 We created an engineering depart. msnt which costs $soo.ooo yearly.
 There are izS skilled men there who devote their time to studying betterments in ears. They make soo.0oo tests yearly.
 There is department of Methods and Standards. They decide and fix every standard in these cars.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
REY. DR. HILL ELECTED

Church as President-$i, ,333.e1 Re-
 ported in Treasury.
 Rev. Dr. George We. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, last evening was elected president of the Erwin home at the annual meet ing. Other officers were elected as follows:
 Vice-president, Paul K. Rogers; sec- retary, James C. Moody: treasurer. Edwin w. Schultz; auditor, H. Dayton Humphret; finance committee, F. W. Pelton, F. w. Schultz and F. H. Cooper: board of managers for two years. w. H. Hart F. B. Eddy and IT. D. Humphrey.
 The annual report of Treasurer F. W. Schultz is as follows: Receipts. January l5, 1923. balance on hand, $1.Ss6.49: interest on mortgages, $2.- 65s.33; rents at the home and inci- dentals, s1.756.40; dividends, s4,250, totaling s1o.652.22: withdrawn from Savings Bank of New Britain, s1,000; payments on mortgages, s4,350; total. sl5,4oo.22. The disbursements amounted to s13,06S.af, leaving a bal
 ance of sh335.9f.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
FOBEY-MULLAN

Mrs. John D. Sullivan of 5s East Main street announces the marriage Of her brother Charles E. Foley, for merly Of New Britain, 10 Mrs. Nellie A. Mullan of Middletown. The cere- mony was performed in St. Johns church. Middletown. Rev. Dr. Dono- van. pastor Of the church oricisted. srhe couple were attended by Miss Rita Burleigh, niece of the bride, as bridesmaid, and George F. Sullivan or this city. . nephew Of the groom as best man.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

"HE most talked.about cars
 among fine cars are the Stude- x baker Sizes at 8o7s and up. Sales have almost trebled in the past three years. The demand for these cars, growing by leaps and bounds, has been Motordom's chief sensation.
 Over $2oo, 900 was last year pent for Stakeholder models.
 Now we wish to explain, to all who are interested, tho
 f~~ a.,x~Asa
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

where it was said he was in q critical condition from bullet wounds in the body. The police began an investi- gation. to determine whether Vance had been at the Curtis home.
 A cad bearing vance's name found in his pocket asked that Charles V. Pierre, 146 Pelham avenue. Brad ford, be notified in case of accident.
 Curtis is member of the Boston athletic association gun club.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

We spend s6oo.ooo yearly to ma chine all surfaces of crank shaft; just as in Liberty Airplane Motor That is the reason for that perfee balance, that absence nf vibration.
 Every Stakeholder car is Thinker equipped. The Speeisl.Six and tn, Big-Six have moYe Timken bearings than any car selling under $500 in America. The Light-Six more than any competitive ear within Sl 900 of its price.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
HARVEY QUICKLY FREED

New York. Feb 1.-falentine liar vey. London accountant. arrested on his -ife's complaint of non-support as he arrived from England Tuesday. was released after a hearing in the domestic relations court today. and immediately left for Montreal. Cana da. His eife. Peggy Biggott Harvey. testified that she now was earning her onn living. and the court dismiss sed her complaint on the ground that it should have been brought in the supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Clemcnceau Agrees
: The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris Feb. 7.-Former Premier Ciemenceau, after reading the text of the statements ascribed to David Lloyd George concerning q secret pact between Clemenceau and Wood row Wilson in regard to the occupa- ton of the Rhineland, together with the comment published in the Paris newspapers, today asked to be ex- cnsod for making u declaration, de- claring it would be ridiculous" for him to do so. ,..,.....
 The Tiger did say, however, that he approved the denial made by Andre Tardieu, and added; 'ff Lloyd George will produce secret agreement be- tween Wilson and me, will pay the reparations."
 NJ. Tardieu's denial, which was given during the session of tho chamber of deputies yesterday, as ampliiied later and approved hy Clemenceau, says:
 Text With Lloyd George
 The text that Mir. Wilson accept ed on April % at p. m., in con- Nersaton with N. Clemenceau and myself had been in the hands of Mir. Lloyd George as well as those Of Mir. Wilson for l 5 days, lt was the same text that MT. Lloyd George. absent from Paris on the goth, accepted on the morning of the e2nd, after a last resistance. The clauses fin question became articles 42S to i32 of the treaty of Versailles"
 M. Tardieu added; If Mir. Wilson were still living his denial would be added 10 that which l regret sbeing obliged to infiict upon the former British prime minister The vital guarantees we obtained for France on the Rhine were acquired only after months of terrible struggle, but it is
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
WITHDRAW RESERVATIONS

Paris, Feb. 7.-The Spanish plen- ipotentiaries today signed the Tangier agreement, having formally with drawn their reservations to the con- vention.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

plants ana equipment.
 Not old plants re-adapted. We have spent S32,0oo, 900 in new plants in five years. We have equipped them with i7.soo up-to-dste machines.
 Over ss,ooo, 900 was spent on drop forge plants alone. Another SIC. o.ooo,- 900 on body plants. to maintain our prestige in coach building.
 We believe that no other plant ia the country is 50 we'll equipped to
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

Open cars have real leather upholstery. They cost $25 more per car than imitation leather.
 Our closed cars have Chass Mohair uphol- stery. This is m a de from the soft fleece of Angora goats. And a Sedan requires from IS to 10 yards.
 Velour for this uphol- stsry would save us up to sioo per car.
 Note the finish of every detail. Mark the infinite care. They add 7sH to labor cost on luxurious closed bodies.
 Note the completeness of our larger closed ears. The nickel-plated bump ers, the extra disc wheels and cord tires, the steel trunk, the courtesy light, etc. Think what they would cost you, bought ss sxtrss-
 Thus we havs made the Studsbaker the leader of quality ears. We have l-sfx AA A
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

There arr about 1os, 900 Indians in Canada. The government reservations, gpon hich nisSt of them live. cover s.gee. .see, coo acres
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
One Man Has Bullet Wound in Arn,--- Another, Taken from Train. Is Badly Wounded in the Body.

Newton, Mass, Feb. 7.-Lewis F. Curtis, we'll known. in sporting cir cles in this city, was taken from his Commonwealth avenue home to the Newton hospital early today suffering from bullet wound ins the arm. Shortly afterward a man believed to be Roy G. Vance of Hayerhill was removed from trolley car bound from Newton for Boston and taken to a hospital in the Brighton district
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

ing i45,0po ears per year.
 Learn the results of these efforts, in fairness to yourself. Don't buy . car at s1 900 CT over without kncw- ing what we offer.
 Compare the parts and details. Mark the sdvsntaees we offer - scores on scores. Our experience is that oses of those who do that buy a Studebaker esr.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
 Apply q Little Musferole

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetratesto the sore spot with a gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine for quick relief from sore throat. bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup. stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia. headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism. lumbago. pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chilblsins. frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
ItNnrnsse Regret

cur pride that we obtained them with the loyalty of all our allies."
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

By The Associated Press.
 London. Feb. IA grave view is held in British government circles regarding the situation precipitated by former Prime Minister Lloyd Georges allegation of a compact be- tween Woodrow Wilson and EX- Premier Clcmenceau over the oceupa- ton of the Rhineland. 1t was anthori- tatiyely stated today.
 The relations between Premier Poincare and Prime Minister Mac Donald have become most cordial, 1t was declared. ana the disclosure was made this morning that they had ar- rived at some important arrangement with regard to the Bavarian pala- tintate. the separatist movement in which there has been friction be- teween France and Great Britain.
 MT. Lloyd Georges statement, therefore. caused something akin to consternation in government quarters, as it was felt to have placed Mir. Macdonald in a difficult position. Tn view of this, Lord Crewe, British am- bassador at Paris, has been instructed to interveiw NJ, Poincare and give a personal explanation so as to remove any wrong impression.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

Our factories employ l,7oo inspee- tors, to make 3o.ooo inspections on all Studebskers cars. Few flaws. few mistakes can escape them. That, we believe, is the finest organization ever devoted to motor car building.
 The price of quality
 On some steel alloys for vital parts we psy is% extra to get them erset.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Stakeholder has alu'ays led

For 7z years the name Studebaker has stood for quality and class.
 Studebaker equipages. in the carriage days, held premier place. The White House owned them in the days of Grant and Harrison.
 Now we make motor cars only. But the Stude- baker name, in this mod ern field, simply had to maintain its prestige.
 a
 We had the money, we had the incentive = we who now control. And our one ambition has been to maintain the studebsker place.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
SoO, GOO, 1000 assets
 behind us

studebaker assets are seo, 900, 900. We have sso.ooo.o 900 in modern
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Feb. 7.-Prime Minister ,MacDonald of Great Britain ha: written to Premier Poincare. express ing regret for the incident caused bS Lloyd George interview asserting the discovery of an agreement at the Paris peace conference between Woodrow Wilson and Premier Gle menceau regarding the occupation of the Rhineland. says dispatch to the semi official Havas Agency from Lon don this afternoon. The letter points out that the fault is not MT. Mac Donald's.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

casons for that success.
, 1924-10-25

ST. CROIX STATION

81. L0OlA tAIION
London, Oct, 2lsr. The remains of the
late Admiral Sir Percy Scott. the noted
naval authority who died last week, will
be buried at sea in accordance with his
wishes. After the cremation Of the body
tomorrow, the ashes will be conveyed to
Portsmouth and on thursday taken TWEEN
ty miles out to sea on board a cruiser.
from which they will be given into keep
ing of the sea with full naval honours.
S.. johns, N. F., Oct. 2lst.-Dr. Alex.
Campbell, Minister Of Agriculture of New
foundland, was found not guilty by a
jury today on a charge of misappropria
ZION of public funds while a member OF
the cabinet, Or Campbell was one Of
those named with Sir Richard Squires,
, 1924-10-25
LOCAL

The Native Brass Band rendered its
promised concert on TIE Wharf last night
before a large gathering. Iha said band
will play again to morrow nilat.
During the Danish Regime today, the
25th of October, was set aside as a legal
holiday Ter the purpose of Prayer and
Thanksgiving IL The Iteueeuoer Ior pre-
serving our lives from hurricanes as this
is supposed to be the end Of Tie dreadful
season. We are certain that T~hanksgiv-
Of the different denominations tomor-
row.
The S. S. Catheren- is due on schedule
time having s tons Ut cargo Tor this Is
land.
, 1924-10-25

the remaining STOCK-IN-TRADE be
longing to the said estate, and CONSISTING
of
Groceries, Glass Jars, Glass Cases,
Scales, Shop-counters, Hand Trucks,
cigarettes, etc,
Also the following articles of FURNI-
TURE belonging to said estate:
l Double Mahogany Bed5tead;
l Iron safe; 1 Nah. Towel Rack;
/ p. P. Safe; i ?. P. Table; 2 Bath
Pans; | Water Jar; 2 P, 2. Flower
Stands; l P, P. Table and l lot
crockery.
Conditions Of sale will he read ana
posted at the tine Vi sale.
Vendue Office, Christian ted, ST. Cro;x,
V.IUS A., October 23, 1924.
O. Fl. PAYNE,
FendUe-D Director.
Fee FIR. 10.
Say ten Francs
, 1924-10-25

lDN6SllRdIGQ QUQld SONEI UIlCUL
affairs early this year.
London, Oct. 21st. The Campbell
case AMI the Soviet treaty show that the
labour government is not master of it
SELF. declared Marquis Curzon in a
speech in the city of London replying 10
Mr.. nacDUnald's attack on the conser1a-
tives foreign policy. 1t is in the hands
Of its gunmen AS soon as the automatic
pistol is raised, up 60 the hands OF he
Prime Minister. 1t is the labOur eXtrem-
lists who have compelled the holding OF
this election. They think that by taking
the appeal to the country in a hurry, they
may have a better chance. The Prime
Minister is in the hands of the despara-
does and his party. The country is re-
voting against this form of government,
as it is not governed by the better men
of the party, but by men in the back
ground who pull the strings and dictate
the policy and hold the Prime Minister in
bondage. MARQUIS CuIzon said that in
all the areas of the great international
horizon he saw trouble impending. H
did not accuse the IabOur government
with producing this condition of thIn@s,
though in some cases the government
had accelerated it, bat the present gov
eminent was incapable of solving thA
impending difficulties. The countr
would now insist on having a strong gov
eminent which would set British inter
esls before everything else, remember
ing thaIlt was the pivot and centre of
the British Empire, and would not allow
the claims of the citizens OF any part Of
the empire To- be hartered away In return
the embraces Of the Bolshevists Of
of Moscow. With reference to Mr., Mac
, 1924-10-25
Auction Notice.

II the request of D.. HAMILTON
"a JACKSON, administration OF the Is
tate Of AMOS RANDOLPH MCIN-
! )SH, deceased. and by virtue of an
oder issued out Of the District Court of
the Virgin Islands, dated the l4.h day
OF October, 1924, there will be offered
for sale at Public Auction, to be held at
No, l, Hospital Street, C~nristiansted.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

been people and had attained their various form by slow process of evolution. There had been time, according to the lore, when people were the only form of life. Gradu- ally the first people" came to re- semble certain animals, into which ther eventually turned.
 The ancestor of the owl was said to have been an ordinary looking In- Jian, but rather fat and hairy and with habit of inserting the syllables '.musu' between his words. The bullsnake had been an excessively thin Indian. with shifty eyes. q fleet runner. The coyote. the most popu- lar animal, was declared still to re- semble an Indian man, though, it was admitted, his hands had become paws, his nose projected rather far. his lips were black and he had grown tail.
 The medicine man used 10 say the coyote still had human speech, though he uttered little yelps between
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Speech Made at Meeting
 Loses Job for Inspector

Belfast, March 4.--The Ulster Con- stabulsry authorities have suspended District Inspector Nixon for speeches he made at Orange meetings, regard ing Free State preparations on the border. On January 30, at a meeting of the Orange Lodge in Belfast. Nix on declared that the border between the Free state and six counties was surrounded by Free State artillery. ar mored cars and airplanes. The next day General Mulcahy issued a state ment that the Free State authorities had no artillery or airplanes nearer the border than Dublin. and no ar- mored car nearer than Donegal or Mullincar. adding Don't mind Nix on: he must have something on his conscience"