davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
BOMB WAS EXPLOSIVE
One Hurled at President of Poland on Sept. S Was Not simply Maiodorous One as Reported.

By The Associated press.
 Warsaw, Sept. 1S.--lt Is establish- ed that, contrary to the first reports, the bomb thrown at President Wojciechowski at Lembsrg on Sep 'tember was not merely a malodor- ous one but was filled with the most dangerous explosive. a slight defect in thef use preventing it's detonation.
 This was brought out when the Jewish student Stanislaw Steiner, who was seized while running from tho scene, came before the special court Of accelerated procedure on a charge or throwing the missile, Steiner declared he ran because he feared the bomb was about to ex- plode, and no evidence was produced identifying him with the bomb thrower.
 The court received a message from a secret Ukrainian communist organ ization declaring that the bomb was thrown by one of Its members, and 1t was decided to remit the case 10 the public prosecutor for further in- vestigation.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
PLUGGING UP ALL
 HOLES IN LEAGUE
Experts Leaving Little Chance to Start War
By rh. Associated Press.

ny tnp HbsuNloN'N 'NNe'
 Geneva, Sept. 1S.--Plugglng up every hole in the covenant of the league of nations so that nobody can crawl out and have an excuse to start a war is the picturesque phrase ology now used in Geneva to des- cribe the efforts of the statesmen and jurists to construct protocol which will really make for peace.
 Paragraph eight of article fifteen of the covenant declares that "if the dispute between the parties is claim ed by one of them, and is found by the council, to arise out of matter which by international law is solely within the domestic jurisdiction of that party. the council shall so re- port, and shall make no recommen- dations as to its settlement"
 Everybody regards this as mega tive and as leaving hole in the cov- enant which must be plugged. Raoul Fernandez of Brazil M. Politis of Greece and Nj. Loucheur of France have been charged with this plug ging opration, and are beginning their study of the question today.
 The French idea is that, if the council is unanimous in declaring any dispute purely a domestic ques- ton, all the members of the league must accept it's decision and engage solemnly not to make the issue in yolved a cause for war.
 Although making no change in the position they have held for the last week and although they are careful to reiterate that Great Brit ain intends to stand by the covenant and all its sanctions. the British delegates in the last A hours have given indications of kind of shrink ing up in attitude and tendency to avoid comment on the progress of the assembly.
 They seem to apprehend that any unlimited commitment of the serv- ices of the British fleet in the inter est of maintaining peace would meet with disfavor at home. Hence their sopkesmen are careful 10 point out that. it cannot be expected that the British fleet will immediatly parti- cipate in any minor conflicts break ing out in Europe and that the British government must be permit ted to decide on its course of action as each particular emergency arises.
 There is a distinct feeling here that Great Britain does not wish 10 excite the apprehensions or missgiv- ings of the American people as to what the British might do in conne ec ton with American commerce in the event of any conflict arising in Europe.
 The French. however, continue tc express satisfaction with the pro gress of the negotiations and seen assured that the protocol. with the backing of Great Bri'"'0 and witt the authorization of supplementary clauses, will amply afford those guarantees which they believe essen tial to the security of their country
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
COOLIDGE CLUB MEETING
Woman's Organization Signs T~o Speakers For Gathering At |. W. C. \. Wednesday, October 1,

The next meeting of the New Britain Woman's Coolidge club which, it is said, already ha. an enrolment of nearly 1000 mem bers, will be, held at Y. ". C. A. hall, Wednesday, October 1 at p. m. The speakers will be Judge Robert Munger of Ansonia, who is known to local residents, and Mrs. Frank D. Hall, wife of the chair man of the Massachusetts republi- can state central committee and 1eputed to be one ot the best speakers in her state.
 Mrs. Horton and her Coolidge chorus will again furnish enter tainment, while the women Of the second ward are planning to spring a surprise. The meeting will be open to both men and women.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
MINISTER MAY RETURN
St, Joseph's Clergyman Says He Was Driven From Home By Gossipcrs-Offered Job Again.

St, Joseph, Michigan, Sept. IS. - Rev. Leslie R. Anderson, found unconscious in Chicago yesterday, probably will be invited to resume his pastorate at the First Evangeli- cal church here if he so desires This was intimated today by dea- cons of the church following a meeting at which Rev. Ande-Sen's disappearance and discovery were discussed.
 Rev Mir. Anderson, who Is in the county hospital at Chicago suffer- ing from decorations which he was unable to explain, is reported to have told his wife that he was driven to leave home by untrue gossip spread by a certain member of his congregation.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
ARE TO BE DEPORTED
Four I. W. W. Who Have Served Their War Sentences Get Time To Strai2hten Personal Affairs.

Chicago, Sept 1S.-Four I. W. ". members, held on deportation charges, on which they were taken into custody a year ago, on emerg- ing from l,eavenworth prison where they served sentences for violation of the war time espionage act, to- day were granted a sixty days con- tinuance to arrange private affairs.
 The four and the. countries to which they may be deported are: Herbert Mahler, Canada; Joseph Oates, England; patra Nigra, Italy, and William Moran, Australia. Mor- an is a contractor on Long Island, N. Y, and said he needed time to complete construction work. Nigra said his wife would accompany him to Italy if he is dcported. He has been in this country 21 years.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
CHICAGO GIVES
 DAVIS WELCOME
Tumultuous Applause Grets
 Democratic Candidate

Chicago, Sept. 1S,-Fresh from his driving campaign through the west, John w. Davis, democratic presidential candidate, came here today to receive a tumultous well come from thousands gathered at the station and that lined the streets for many blocks along the line of march. ."
 Mir. Davis, who speaks tonight, was greeted by George F. Brennan, the democratic leader of Illinois and other leaders, and escorted to wait ing automobile. Those in the station cheered and began pressing so close about the, candidate that the police had difficulty in keeping way open for him.
 From the station MT. Davis was driven to the city hall where he was welcomed to Chicago by Mayor Dever. Cheering crowds greeted him along the line of march and hun dreds formed about his machine, despite efforts of the police to keep them away.
 The candidate returned the saluta- tions from those in the sidewalks and in office building windows with wave of his hat, held in his left hand, since his right arm is still badly swollen from the Battle of Bunceton," where on Monday he shook hands with thousands at the Missouri state democratic rally.
 The city hall was jammed with people and after few words Of well come from the mayor, the candidate shook hands-again with his left hand-with a large number, From the city hall, Mr. Davis was driven to his hotel where he began conferences. After conferring with Illinois and Indiana leaders, he plan ned to rest in preparation for his ad- dress tonight. The Indiana chief tslns are here primarily to accom- pany Mir. Davis tomorrow and satur- day on his speaking tours into their state. He will talk tomorrow at Gary and on Saturday at South Bend and Saturday night at Fort Wayne en route to his eastern headquarters | in New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
.Depew Loud in His
 Praise of High Court

Briarcliff Manor, N. r., Sept. IS. The United States owes its exist ence as a nation to the exercise Of the power of the United States su- preme court former United States Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew said in an address before the members Of the Westchester County Bar Asso- cistion there last night.
 "The supreme court is tho one part of the constitution to which we owe that salvation of our country" he said ''becaase without the exercise of its powers, we would probably have ceased to exist as nation"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
M'CUMDER TARIFF
 PLAN ASSAILED|
Davis Declares It Is Measure Of
 Economic Madness
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press,
 Aboard the Davis Special Train, en route to Chicago, Sept. 1S.-The present campaign west of the Miss issippi river ended, John W. Davis, democratic presidential candidate, turned to the middle-west today to open campaign there before- re- turning to the east.
 His present schedule calls for an address tonight at Chicago, one in which his advisers have urged him 10 strike out against the republican party with even more vigor than he did in the west. After the Chicago speech. Mir. Davis will go to Gary. Indiana, tomorrow night, for anoth- CT address and then, eastward bound, will talk at South Bend and Fort Wayne. .
 Mir. Davis last day west Of the Mississippi river proved a strenuous one, day that had q dozen engage ments and four speeches, In the principal one, at the ', Coliseum at Des Moines last night, he declared for further tax reduction and a re- form of the tariff, but without any ruthless and vindictive slashing of rates to gratify political animosi- ties or class antagonism." ..
 Assailing the McCumber-Fordney tariff measure ss an act of "eco- homie madness and political de- struction,". Mfr. Davis said it had "restrtcted the market abroad for American agriculture and American industries which they must export if they are to prosper. ...,
 "Notoriously violated the promise to measure duties by the difference between foreign and domestic costs of production, ...,
 Held out the utterly delusive hope of quick reform through c provision which has not been full filled, cannot be fulfilled and should not be fulfilled" +
 In substituting for this "legisla. tive monstrosity," MT. Davis said the democratic party proposes to re form the tariff by revising down. ward the existing duties 10 truly competitive basis, and by "eliminat- ing all fayoritism and the evils that flow from it"
 We propose" the democratic nominee continued, ''to permit a competition effective enough tc stimulate enterprise. to prevent monopoly and to discharge obsolete or impractical processes and equip. ment, or bad management. indolence waste and neglect" i
 The Des Moines address was the sixth set one of Mir. Davis far west ern campaign but in his travel, through Illinois, Iowa, Colorado, Ne braska, Kansas and Mississippi h, made many platform talks. In these he outlined his views on all of thu major problems of the campaign made a plea of independent vote t, support the democratic ticket an, attacked one of the chief issues 0 Senator La Toilette, the independen presidential candidate, that of giv ing to the legislatures and congres the veto power over the decision o the supreme court and legislatur ] matters. .5
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
FACING COAL FAMINE
Ticntsin Is Threatened With Short age As Result of Embargo Placed On kaiIan Mines.

Tientsin. Sept. 1S.-Tientsin was thcreatened with a coal famine to- day as the result of an embargo placed on, coal from the Kailan mines. A coal shortage at this port would affect coastwise shipping as this is the bunkering harbor for all craft.
 Moreover, the recent floods have resulted in heavy silt deposits across the Taku Bar and, should coal be cut off from dredgers work ing continuously on the bar, Tient- sin would be shut off from naviga- tion,
 The embargo on coal was placed Wednesday by the Chinese minis try of communications at Picking.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
GOVT. PILOTS ALL
 FOLLOW NEW RULES
Are Very Careful Not to Cause
 Accidents

Dayton, O., Sept. 1s.-The code of laws governing airplane flights announced today by the bureau of standards, Washington. D. C., has been followed for some time by all government pilots, Lieutenant John 4. Mscready, McCook field fier, said today.
 Every government plane has a number on the tail surface and if the pilot violates an aerial traffic rule, he can be identified by this means Civilian ships have either names or some other Identification means painted on the ship, so if the passing" law is violated the per- son passed can obtain redress.
 Flying over too low designated areas, can be corrected from the ground. Any experienced person can tell the approximate height of a fiier, Lieutenant Macready said. Should violations of aerial traffic laws become too fragrant, Lieuten- ant Macready said a fast pursuit ship could be used effectively to pursue a law breaking pilot, ob- tain his number or other identifica- ton and the arrest would follow upon landing.
 There is no need for the aerial traffic cop" declared Lieutenant Macready, and the new rules do not indicate that he will be a fact for some time to come. There are not sufficient planes in the upper air to, make violations of aerial traffic rules serious matter as yet" he asserted.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Argentine's Stand on
 League Still Undecided

Buenos Aires, Sept. 1s.-The chamber of deputies last evening by a vote Of 57 to 3S decided that the question of Argentina's adherence to the League of Nations be again re- ferred 10 committee, Following its presentation to the committee the committee reported a recommenda- ton that consideration of the sub isct be deferred until next years or dinary sessions of the chamber in order to enable ample study of the question.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Policemen Killedl in
 Performances of Duty

By The Associated Press.
 Lihue. Island Of Kauai, T. H., Sept. 1S.-Four policemen, killed here last week; died from gun shot wounds received during a riot at Hanapepe caused by an attack on the police by certain Filipino strik- CTS while the police were engaged in performance of their duty" said the verdict returned by coroner's jury after an inquest here today.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Washington Still Wet,
 Police Chief Admits

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Efforts to dry up Washington have failed, Ma jor Daniel Sullivan, superintendent of police. asserts in his annual re- port, made available today, in which he planes the prohibition law itself and the courts for this condition.
 Washington is not dry" says the police chief, because of the utter in adequacy of the penalties provided by law and because of the delays cx- perienced In the courts in bringing offenders to trial after they are ar rested.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

structure and Sulwarks damassd, the British schooner Resinald R. Moulton put In here today for re- pairs. sheareported shs had bean ly- ing to off New York The schooner had q thousand cases of alcohol aboard.
 owing to her badly damaged con dition she was allowed to dock by customs authorities who lifted q re- gently promulgated ruling against the docking of ships bearing tiouor cargoes.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
IN HOSPITAL

T had 30 running sores on my leg for II years, was in three different hospitals. Amputation was advised Skin grating was tried. was cured by using Peterson's Ointment" Mrs. F. E. Root, 2S7 Michigan streea Buffalo, N. Y.
 T guarantee it for eczema old sores. running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts itching skin, pimples. blackheads, skin diseases, blind bleeding and itch skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles as well as for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn." " 55 cents box.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Rescue Workers Still
 Busy at Wyoming Mine

subIet, Wyo., Sept. 1s. - Rescue workers, after night Of rest, con- tinued their search of Mine No. 5 of the Kemmerer Coal company today for the bodies of 12 of the 51 miners entombed Tuesday as a result of an explosion. Five bodies were located late yesterday and 22 others remov- ed from the mine. Twelve men es- caped unhurt.
 Preparations were being made to- day to bury the dead.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
MELLON IS HEARD
Secretary of Treasury Explains To SpC; .I Senate Committee About Bureau Work.
Bureau N Ork

Washington. Sept. 1S,-The special senate committee investigating the internal revenue in executive session today heard the views of Secretary Mellon on methods by which the work of the bureau could be im- proved.
 Secretary Mellon went before the committee at it's invitation. Senator Couzens. republican, Michigan, is chairman of the investigating body which has announced its purpose, with the aid of special counsel, to go into all tax questions as well as prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page seven)

ity club at Athletic hall Wednesday evening, Oct, s. Nt t
 Miss Evelina Johnson entertained number of friends at dinner at her home on Mill street last Monday evening in honor Of Miss Margaret Root who will leave next week for Storrs. Conn.,, where she will take three years course at the school there.
 Mrs. Charles Nelson of Main street who underwent an operation at the Hartford hospital Wednesday is re- ported as resting very comfortably.
 Mrs. R. Robinson Of Ohio Is the guest of relatives in town.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
McMillan and his Ship
 Now Near Home Port

Halifax, N. S, Sept. 1S.-The schooner Bowdon with Captain Donald B. McMillan and his party, returning from Arctic exploration, aboard. was reported of Halifax harbor at midnight last night. Winds were moderate and heavy rain was falling. She was reported en route to Wiscasset, Maine, and due to ar rive Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
WILL VISIT ROYALTY.

Pisa, Italy. Sept, 1s.-Princess Maria Jose of Belgium, who Is men tioned as the probable nance of Crown Prince Humbert, passed through Pisa today on her way to San RossoH for visit to the Italian royal, family. She has been staying at school near Florence where she passed some time during the war.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Securities Commission
 Praised by President

Richmond, Va, Sept, 1s.-ASur- ance of his interest and commenda- ton for the work of the National Association of Securities commission CTS, was expressed in a letter from President Coolidge to the associa- tion's annual convention in session here. The president declared he looked upon the aSsociation's work "as one Of the thoroughly practical programs for coordinating the activ- ities and standardizing the legislative practices Of the states in an extreme ly important field"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
REV. FATHER TRAYNoR HERE

Rev. Matthew Traynor of Bridge port. who recently received the ap- pointment as successor of the late Rev. John T. Winters as pastor of St. Mary's church in this city, arriv- ed today and will assume his new duties.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
British Schooner Is
 Battered hy Bad Storm

Halifax, N. s., Sept. 1S.--Badly battered by storms, with her anchor chains gone and her deck super
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

'fhe best emeralds are now found in Columbia and Venezuela.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
KIHOZATHATJA HOZZA-
TARTOZ0IT.

Amint "a lapokbol olvashattuk'
egy bir6sagi dontesbol kofolyohg,
minde negyes apa kihozathatja fe-
leseg6t es tizenhat even aluli oyer
mekeit addig, alnig az vi kvota
iavaslat eletbc nem lep, yagy amlg
az emlitett d6ntest a fels6bb biro-
sag meg mem valtoztatja, ami
azonban majus el6tt mem tortenhe-
tik meg.
Eddig csakis kvota kereteben
johettek be legk0zelebbi hozza-
tartoz6k is az Egyesiilt Allamok-
ba, most ebbol az erdekes esetbol
kifoly6lag nyitva van szamukra
az ut, 4
Aikt dolog k0zelebbrol erde-
kel, fordnljon felyilagositasert
Loschitzer Is Engel ceghez, | W
Federal ST., a Public Square mel
lett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
GERENDAY LACI ES BABY
SIKERE.

Multi penteken a Moose Temple
ben rendezett International Con-
certen, nagy sikert arattak Geren-
day Baby es Laci, akik magyar
nemzeti tancot dtak el6. Szamu-
kat koz0nseg sziinni nem akar6
-tapssal honoralta. Az est alkalmd-
Nal kiil0mben az 0sszes namzetise:
gek felvanultak, enek, zene es
taneszamaikkal, ICY annal erte-
kesebb az skier, amit ez az iga-
zan tehetseges gyermek par tame
m,ltatvanyaival elert.
Gerenday Babyt' jol ismeri ma
gyarsagunk, mint rendkivuli te-
hetseggel megaldott hcgediist, a
kis Laci pedig korat meghalaGo
mdveszettel kezeli "a ceruzat. A
penteki fellepesuk alkalmaval
kegesz vi oldalulSr6l ismertiiksmeg
6ket, szivbGi gratulalunk a gyere-
kcknek, akik sez alkalommal is
met becsiiletet szereztek magyar
nevnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
ELFoGTAK A HARoM
RABLOT.

Multi penteken harom meyer alli-
tott be Farrellen Harry Zoldan
ekszeruzletebe, mely 943 Broad
way alatt van. Az iizletben a tu-
lajdonos 16 ewes fla teljesitett
szolgalatot keszsegesen tett ele-
get harom meyer keresenek, mi
vel azok orat akartak vasarolni.
Az orak valogatasa kozben, az
egyik meyer sulyosan megsebezte
kezen "a fatal Zoldant, mire hirta-
len felkaptak az orakkal tell do
bozt Is futasnak eredtek. Mem 81
keriilt azonban menekiiEni0k, mi
vel rend0rfon0k, aki veletleniii
tanuia volt az esetnek, utanuk We
tette magat es hosszas kiizdelem
utan sikeriilt elfognia a haron
rablot. Beerte oket National
Maleable telepenel epen raJuk
akart l6ni, amiker a banditak meg
adtak magukat.
AIT hissziik, birosag itelete
maid eIveszi kedyiiket mind0rokre
a rablastol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21

maszkrozya. es akit meg a lsa jat
ferje sem ismert fel, Vojdovics .Ist-
vanne, aki, Valentine kosztUm-
jeben keltett melto feltiinest, va
lamint, Groza Gy6rgy, aki eredeti
ielenseg volt, 'Storeador' jelme-
zeben.
A nagyszamu- kozonseg a leg
jobb hangulatban szorak ozost
egyiitt S az egesz est a legnagyobb
skier jegyeben folyt lie. Hala es k0-
szonet illeti Kossuth kort exert a
ragyszeriien sikeriilt esteert. a
vigaImi bizottsag ismet megmu-
tatta, .hogy minden tekintetben a
helyen van hiyatasa magasla tan
all. f mulatsag alkalmaval is, "a
kor faradsagot, lankadast mem is
Nero elnokevel. Molnar Lajossal
egyetemben mindent megtett,
hogy az ez idei Valetine mindenki
szamara egy draga emlek marad-
ION.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
A REFoRMATUs EGYLET
GYttI.EsE..

v
A Reformatus Betegsegelyz6
Egylet ferfi es moi tagjai felke-
retnek, hogy februar havi rendes
gyiilesiinkon, melyet most vasar-
nap, februar 24-en fogunk meg
tartani delutan ket oral kezdettel
a rcfornatus iskola bezmentjeben
teljes szamban jelenjeneE
meg.
Ezen a gyiilescn a tagdij belize
teseken kiviil rendezni kell min
den egycs tagnak, Raez Janos ell
halt tagtestver halaleseti illete-
ket.
A vasarnapi gyiiles alkalmayal
fc1vesz az egyiet vi tagokat is.
kerjiik 6ket, hogyi a gyiilesterem-
ben jelentkezzenek.
lit koz0ljiik, hogy az eln0k,
Sebok Gabor cine s2112 Tod ave-,
a titkar, Balogh Balazs cine, aki-
hez minden, az egyletet erdekld
dolog kiildsnd6, 33s Creccent st.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
A PET0FT EGYLRT
GYtjI.EsE.


Az East Youngstown l.. Pet0fi
Sandor Esylet rendes havi gyiilt-
set vasarnap, febr,lar 24-en del
utan 2 oral kezdettel tartja d Grow
fele Hallban.
& Aeretnek tagok, hogy "a gyu,
lesenc teljes szammal jelenjenek
meg, tekintettel vegtelen fontos
targysor0zatra.
A hatralekos tagtarsakats figyel-
mexteti vezetSses, legyenek szi-
yesek sajat erdekiikbea ezen a
gyiilesen rendezni hatralekos tag
sagi' diiaikat.