davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
DEPARTURES

No. s-Motor Car. From Aus
I'm 4 wv
No. 10-Motor Car. From Aus
TIN .4.Uv
No. 2-FoI st. Louis. Santa re.
- Conn. Sunshine Spe-
cfal) ................. g'V'
No. s--For st. Louis ......1:OI
leo points .............s:3C
No. Ser Temple. Fort Worth
and Kansas City, (Santa
Fe SleeperD. ST. Louis
via Palestine. f.-G. n.
sleeper .................s vs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18

GOOD WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
general homework, no laundry, all
adults w 500
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
EMPLOYMENT
uEIP WANTED MALE

wANTED-MAN AND WIFE TO LIVE
i'm tenant houSe and work on dairy
farm. must have experience, no smoking.
send references good wages to the prop
er party. Protestant Sanatorium, Kerr
willie Tex
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18

Experienced shoe sales
men wanted at The Bos-
ton Shoe Store, 301
Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18

IDEAL CHICKEN FARM on HARD
surfaced road. near transportation;
also TO school; good water: new house.
~ feet square, with large sleeping porch
and front gallery; garage, large chicken
house. with three acres of land. for $500.
Buildings are worth practically this
amount. VIII take good automobile or
small property as first payment. balance
monthly. Call CT. 3902.
WILL CONSIDER COTTAGE AS FIRST
. payment. on 100 acres unin,proved
land. Atascosa county, ten years time,
: per cent interest. Whitaker, Or. 5121
or Or 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18

EXPERIENCED CLERK DESIRES
permanent position as grocery or gem
cral merchandise clerk, IL years exper-
icnce. furnish good references. Geo.
Wyatt, 40 Kari Ave. Hoquiam. Wash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Free Employment Dept.

Carpenters, bricklayers. laborers and
others placed on jobs. office help, reg
lister Immediately. Open Shop Associa-
ton 204 BedcIl Bldg. Or. cool.
POSITION-YOUNG MARRIED MAN
eight years banking experience. con-
slider out OF town position. good habits.
best of references. Call W. 1869 or write
G.. r. Hart. Si4 W. French place.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Calabrcse Is Fined S100 -- Kehoe Goes to Jail On Revocation of Suspended Sentence.

Tony Calabrcse, who pleaded guilty before Judge L. P Waldo Marvin in superior court Tuesday afternoon when he was arraigned on a charge Of concealing an auto mobile purchased on a conditional bill of sale, was fined Sl00 and costs on the charge yesterday afternoon and placed on probation to pay 1t, Calabrcse was fined s10o and sen- fenced to Jail for SO days in the po- lice court,
 Harry Kehoe, who has just been released from the New Haven couu- ty jail, appeared before the court anl a suspension of one years sentence for that was revoked, The sentence was imposed last August when Kehoe was round guilty Of theft.
 John CorkanowicZ was given suspended sentence to the reforma- tory CT his plea Of guilty 10 a charge of forging his fathers name 10 a check for s1,000, ani he was placed on probation.
 Abraham Alrouscn, fined 500 and sentenced 10 tal for so days in the Bcr'jn town court on a charge of reckless driving, hal the penalty ',ssrned to Sloo and 3o days sus- pro3e1.
 Charles Al1ms of Plairulle, ar raiEred m q charge Of assault, pleaded not guilty and the case was st for trial next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
COMMON COUNCIL HERE
 HAS SWEEPING POWER
Can LegisIatc Over Inhabitants and Property Generally, Under Clause
 Known to Few.

Although ii ls not generally known this Citys charter Las a clause giv- ing to the common colucil a power more sweeping than is possessed by the goyCTnma'5tai ho7% Of ar> other city in the state, and under which it is believed the city could legally be zoNcd Wl'hou' an enaJ'!Eg act from th3 legislature.
 The clause is CT Page s of the charter mi under seo'ion Q. enumer- a'ing tho powers Of tha common council, ]. provides that the council may pass acss, "C0ncerning the gen eral welfare o' sui ely and its tn- habitlHs anl the property therein. '
 The pUrposfs for which the zon- ing of any rtty are allowed are iden- tcal with the matters in which the council ls permitted by th.s act to leris'ate.
 Il ls not recalled hy present mem hers Of tha city government that the full power given unIcr this act has cvar been eNur-tsed. Un several oc- customs # h0s ben contemplated in molomau,s 'or .hn abatement Of al- IaG l 0Gs1n.ss, hut other moane pro-sn'aI 'u"mss,}os and test Of the 1ct WIS n, nocrasitateI.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Jitney Bus Line Sued
 For S50,000 Damages

Waterbury, Dec. 4.-The H~'-'- port and Waterbury Pass,nS' S t'. ice. Inc, which operates n'n'Es I"- tween Bridgeport and Wat-1nHry IS made defendant in q $5a.o"' sHN filed today by Edward H. I.'-'N Jr., counsel for Fred r E1.'E of this city. The plain,ili, a'c0r'n~ '' the complaint, suffered .ra.'1r' and displacement of seven r'"s. a punctured lung and other lad "f- manent internal injuries wien "n automobile ln which h. wa ming was crashed into at Eeac0n I7 s on August by one Of the hr-a .'- neys operated by the d'feri1r. 't- ney line. The complaint ch7r-"S that the ittney was being orer1''i recklessly and at an excess. s0'od around the dangerous power ha7sa curve at Beacon Falls.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
MRS. SHEATSLEY TOOK
 OWN LIFE, IS FINDING
Coroner, in Official Report, Refuses to Call it
 Murder
By The Associated Prem.

By The Associated Prets,
 Columbus, O.. Dec. 4.-Mrs. Addie sheatsley wife of the Rev. c. V. sheatsley, pastor of Christ Evan geIical Lutheran church of Bexley suburb, whose body was found in furnace of the Sheatsey home, com mitted suicide, Coroner J. A. Mur- phy held In his report of the tragedy filed with the county clerk of courts today.
 Coroner Murphy from the start held to his view that Mrs. Sheatsley deliberately crawled into the fur mace, although c. F. Long, chemist, and Dr. H. NJ. Brundage, patholo- gist, after a series of tests, said it was their opinion she met death outside the furnace.
 County Prosecutor John R. King has never accepted the theory of suicide and his investigations were centered on an effort to prove that Mrs. sheatsley's body must have been placed in the furnace. Coroner Murphy in his official re- port said that, expert testimony to the contrary he was compelled to adhere to his belief that Mrs. Sheatsley ended her life.
 There was no evidence of a struggle in the sheatsley home. his report stated, This, with Mrs sheatsley's physical condition and her actions during the morning of her death, is proof, the coroner de- clared. that she destroyed herself. His verdict concluded with: T am only able to come to any conclusion in this case, After taking into consideration all the circum- stances connected with at, the de- ceased's previous actions, especially on the last day the condition Of the house, which was in perfect order.
 "All her jewelry, even the ring she always wore. was still in her jewel case. There was no evidence Of any struggle which would have been present even if sick and weak patient were choked to death.
 How long was she in the fire? It takes ten hours to destroy a body. Tie body had not been in the furnace more than three hours when 1t was discovered.
 The body had been in the furnace less than an hour when Clarence, the 16 year old son, saw 1t standing there. Taking all the evidence be- fore me together and with circum- stances, I find that the deceased came to her death by her own hand and act"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
MELLON PREDICTS ERA
 OF GREAT PROSPERITY
Treasury Secretary's An. nual Report Goes Into
 Tax Reform Issues

Washington, Dec. 5.--Years of "prosperous and healthy conditions such as succeeded the election of 1896" were forecast for the United States by Secretary Mellon in the annual report of the treasury sent to congress today
 The secretary's views are based he said, on the repudlation of 'vari- ous theories inconsistent with eco- homie laws" and the indorsement of a program of constructive handling of government affairs given in the last election. He counselled the na- ton, however, to approach its prob lcms with intelligence that the pro- sress made and the groundwork laid in the last four years may not come to naught.
 The United States. he asserted, was the first world power to come through the postwar transition stage successfully and the first to be able to present reasonable sssur- dnCe that true progress Will con- tinue within its borders. MT. Mel lon urged perpetuation of the pro- gram adopted by "the great major ity of our people in the last cleo ton" which he interpreted as one of | hard work, economy and sound | policies"
 In general economic conditions as well as in the domain of federal fiscal operations, Mir Mellon recount ed how complete the transition had been, He said that in the last four years the per capita tax on citizens of the United States had been cut from s54 to $27. or exactly one (Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Newspaperman Given Order for S150 Suit
 By Gov. Alfred Smith

New York. Dec. {. = Hugh J. o'Connor, political writer on the New York World, received a Christmas present from Governor Smith today in the form of an order on a Fifth Avenue tailor for q sl60 suit of clothes
 The gtft is the governors usual election prize, granted 10 the political reporter who makes the nearest guess of the plurality he will attain at the coming election. o'Connor's guest was 10000. The governors majority, as shown by the official returns by the sec- retary of state, was 10S, S,4o3.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
STUYVESANT FREED
Troy, V. Y. Man, Held For Murder of Policeman Skelly, Given Lib erty In New York.

George Stuyvesant of Troy. NY, held by the New York police for the past two weeks on suspicion Of be- ing the murderer of Patrolman James Skelly here on the morning O.. October 12 in the Davidson X Lev enthal store. was released from Cus- tody yesterday when he was arraign- cd before 8 magistrates court in New York. The court was informed that the local police were satisfied that Stuyvesant was not the man wanted for the murder here, telegram hav- ing been received several days ago from Chief William c. Hart inform ing the New York police that inves- tigaton failed to involve Stuyvesant in the murder.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
RUSSIA IS VERY WET
Decree Is Issued Permitting Manu- facture and Sale of Drinks With 30 Per Cent Alcohol.

By The Associated Press
 Moscow, Dec. 4.-Soviet Russia to- day joined the wet" countries Of Europe, when the council Of peoples commissars issued a decree permit ting the manufacture and sale Of liquors and cognac up 10 strength Of thirty per cent. which is but u'e per cent less than the prc-War al coholic standard.
 The new decree, which caused much joy among the innkeeDcrs ami liquor advocates throughout Russia, Is intended 10 increase tho EoN'r'~ ment's revenues and stop the l.1c't sale of alcohol which has been "l1e- spread.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Aviator With Passengers
 Flies Over the Andes Mts.

By The Ass0CTRfe6 PrfaN
 Santiago, Chile, Dec. 4-For the first time in the history of aviation an airplane carrying several pas sengers has crossed the Andes mountains. Two Junker planes left Ruenos Aires yesterday for Santiago and landed at the Military Airdrome, Fl Bosque, here this morning. One of the planes carried three pas senters. The other plane was q small obserysF Rachine.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
BAN JOH,SON $ CALLED UPON TO
 PROVE CHARGES OR WITHDRAW THEM
Directors of Pacific Coast League, At Hartford Meet
 ing, Take Up Claim of Gambling in League

ual wagers upon the results Of the games in the circuit running as high as Sl00,000 were being made and that such conditions existed with the knowledge and approval of the club owners of the circuit.
 Whereas, such charges have been given wide national publicity, and emanate from man who has d. ways sought, and now seeks, to parade himself before the public as the embodiment of all that is wise, pure and vrtuous, the germ from which all that is good in the game emanatcs; its shielding arm against all harm, whose personally conduct. cd campaign Of self-praise has given
 (Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Man Taken
 Into Custody for Wreck

Nv JI1F"1. De'. t.-R1ymond K. Marin Sa8'.HNeton today was ar,.s,tl on a warrant charging n'r- lraat env"at47n o1 an automobt}e he- ca0Se D 'nr lva.h of Miss Catherine N1ub, @o T.a woman was riding in la" c1r os jaEs7 Farrell which v8 n collision with Martins car. He raH.1,.a!y born arr,srel by the co~oa""> o~;.r ran1ing a further in gr.r,.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
FOUR IN WATERBURY
 MARKED FOR KILLING
Quartet of Chinamen Said to Have Been Given
 Death Messages

Waterbury, Dec. 4--At least four Waterbury Chinomon are marked for a tong war death, according 10 local Chlnamen who claim to know. Luke Lee a North street Iaun1ryman is said to be the one whose life is the most sought. When Luke was tn- formed that q death squadron was bound for Waterbury last night he immediately turned out his lights and pasted the following sign on his door:
 Gone, will not return for three days" Luke wouldn't even let the police in for Q long while.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Col. Walker Nominated
 Canal Zone Governor

Washlrgton, Dec, 1.-The nomlna- ton of Colonel M L. Walker of the army engineers to be governor of the Panama Canal, was sent 10 the senate today by President Coolidge.
 Surgeon General Edward F. Stitt was renominatod for chief of bureau of medicine and surgery in the navy department.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Five Killed; 30 Injured
 In Calf. Train Wreck

oakland, Cal Dec. 4.-FNo arc own to have been killed and 3o N.rr .nnI-,I, all more or .oSs S.~- ..ls'v, when a Sacramento inc tram 'a nenorHl 'ho raar end o' Ky },oH'a train half a mile from rra erF o' T long pier today. Two of 't- ira / lrr wom n.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
sy Tho Associated Pr,ss.

Hartford, Dee. 4-btractors Of the Pacific Coast baseball .-ague at q special meeting today drafted rcso- lutions calling upon Ban Johnson, president Of the Am rcan league to prove his charE, Of gambling in Pacific coast baseball circles by rep utable witnesses or withdraw the charges.
 The resolutions lN part follow:
 "Whcreos there have appeared in the press of the country from time to time interviews wuN Byron E. Johnson, prcsiIpnt of the American league in which he has made the charge that conditions n the Pacific coast league Were rotten. that open gambling was in vogue, that individ-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Would Permit Doctors
 Take Patients Lives

By me Ass0oiateU TTtts-
 Copenhagen, Dec. "A h,V which would authorize doctors ur3er o7r tain conditions 10 take the he of a patient without tncurrinE UunlsG- ment has been introduced in the Danish parliament by Minister Of Justice Steincks
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
GETS UNI. TO 30 YEARS

iIv,'nrl I... '-TaHt Bo8ehor a.jA> G,orc" N-l.arl and s,N"tal tlnr n".~, was S."'ro"i tu state prison trra una 10 5a Wars today by Jo11, l.. r. Waldo Marvin in th" s"I 5tor ruurt ou rur rhar1. of Uo- u z M'I'.t. ruUra. Eoarhor v.~ arr,stsI lu Y Gt.erl recently :or p 1.rc'1.y ant # 4s,. .11,I h, hai ~.rs,i l'.r 'e prism i. NeN li4up- >' Ja an Mss. '.Ge,'.s
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
MANr NEW CHIEFS CAR

IL is expected that at least one item in the budget Of the board ot fire commissioners will meet with the approval Of the common council that concerning an estimate for a new car for Chief William J. Noble. Members Of the council who have become acquainted with the condI- tion of the machine say that new car ot heavier and better design should be provided. The commits sioners will include in the budget the item regarding a new automo- bile.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
FIGHTING IN FsTHo~IA

D. l9e Associated Tress-
 LoninErad. Dec 4-Heayy carnon- adirC and inceniiary t1rcs are re ported from the town of Narva, near the Russian Frontier. The disturbance IS believed 10 he in con- noction with the recent communist uprising in Esthonia.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
EPIDEMIC KILLS VETERANS

Beauvoir. Miss, pe- five Confederate veterans, inmates Of the Old Soldiers home Iere have died during the last nina days from an epidemic which doctors said today has not been diagnosed One other IS expected to die from the disease, which affects the stomach.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
I'M. S-s nnn.nnn I>,Il

Nv Ner.. |..". -Toe 1Gr~, Na- t"~aI I.ue .' \sw No,t. at.I by Gsor, |. l'. ~ .az s'.~ r,ja.5 for E5t.oro. t.a I. < r aslry's r.v 1o"- ' ~,r 7.rrr.s ot i per cent .o~1s !. ~a~ ar"or.r,-i to .ov. Of This aru.r So .H,. .o. r.rr-saHts a rash r.,-.ase a~l s."nna. a ar ex- ch4.se e, t.e rt-5 lner.y 4i-4 per cent hoo1s
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Walsh Coming to Speak
 In Behalf of Holt

% " Fdvta. Ds0 4-It WIS a#- .ou.. a' .tnoarl.r h"aIquar', re ts~ 'N.~ a''aru5-A ''.5- |. S. < na- '.~ T..mts r. N'-7 If Montana u....5 tN Wi. ll"toa IIot at W..r'..E on 'a .un.1S of tae g.1.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Goy1ENoE Nur INVITED

WAt'rt"-y Ir. 4 republican party dur.r '- 2. t t1Gj hore to- r.-ht e1t r .s rr ~s.ooi t'a' TO U'j'a'ior v"- ,N'anl-l 1o GoNernor I,WWvtun tr .'-.'l
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
NLNIRII-n u NIAEN

G-,eV1'f N..u. Ts.. --M-. an7 NrS. Clti- N.-tr ..v -ls.rt..f the it'h aury.-s- --y q. 'r-fr welding Many 'r.o- ls ra. ] b sNt.1j con Eratuations
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Dec. 4.-ForeCASt for New Britain and vicinity: Fatr tonight; Friday unsettled probably rain or snow; colder tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
ECLECT|CS LOSE
 APPEAL ID COURT Judge Avery ArraisnS Five Pro-
 testing "DoctOrs" ALSO HITS EXAMINERS

Court Charges "rraud and ColIu-
 sion" In Medical Diploma NH
 Scandal--Insists Eclectic Board or
 Members Knew of Facts in Case.
 Bridgeport, Dec. 4.-In a decision arratgnlng five eclectic doctors and the Connecticut eclectic medical examining board for fraud and col fusion" Judge Christopher L. Avery In superior court today dismissed the appeals Of alleged diploma mill' graduates from the action of the state board of health in reyok- ing their licenses.
 Guilty of Fraud
 Judge Avery in his decision says that constitutional rights which they claimed were denied by the fact that they had no hearing before the state board Of health or medical exam ming board were fully allowed. Ap- plpFllI5 binkE tS IlpltOll U finding that the petitioners were guilty of fraud in obtaining their . certificates, Judge Avery says that they were guilty Of the grossost fraud in presenting themselves as qualified to take the examination at all, it being evident that they had no qualifications whatever. and that the so-called medical schools from which they claimed degrees were not in any sense Of the word medical colleges but simply mills for the is suance of medical degrees 10 un- qualified persons, fact known to the applicants and to some. if not all of the members of the Connec- ticut eclectic medical examining board"
 Judges Conclusion
 Judge Avery continues.
 Tt Is impossible 10 escape the conclusion that the licenses of all of these petitioners would never have been issued except by fraud and col fusion, as it Is apparent that the ap- plicants must have known and the members of the board as well, that the applicants were devoid of any of the qualifications required to prac- tice the medical profession"
 In their appeal the eclectics claimed that State Commissioner of Health Stanley H. Osborn was hold ing office illegally. having been ap- pointed health commissioner al though not practitioner in this state length of time required by the statute creating the office.
 On this point Judge Avery says:
 Appeals Dismissed
 The facts found hy the state referee showing that the appellants obtained their certificates or regis tratton by fraud. the several ap- peals should be dismissed as the court will not reverse the action of the state board of health for an IT, regularity of that board in it's pro- cedure where it appears after full hearing that the appeals are without merit"
 Judge Avery says that the claim of the eclectics that they were not given hearing is worthless inasmuch as they always had .and used their right to appeal to the superior court where they were given full and complete hearing.
 The applicants whose petitions were denied were Alfred H. Brien Of New Britain: Bernard kafka, Isidor Yochelman. Harry Chaimson and Gerald A. Richardson of Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
COLD WAVE COMING FROM
 ROCKIES AND MIDWEST
Is Expected To Reach New England And Eastern New York
 By Tomorrow

Chicago, Dec. IA chilling grasp, stretching out of the southwest and Rocky Mountain region brought slcet and snow today to the midwest the plain states and tho Ohio val. ley.
 In the Texas Panhandle the cold est weather in a decade was fore cast after a fall and early winter which has been free of freezing temperatures. Elsewhere consider ably lower temperatures were pre- dicted.
 The winters first extensive dam age to wire communication was re- ported caused by sleet in northern Utah and western Nebraska. Rain and snow fell in the lower Missouri and middle Mississippi valleys.
 The low pressure area was expect ed 10 move slowly eastward, over spreading the middle Atlantic, New England states and eastern New York tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

Yankton, S. D., Dec. flight inches of snow blanketed this sec ton early today. the first heavy fall of the winter, and 1t continued to pile up during the forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
The ! artl,guaLr

tcon'inued on Page isI
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

ssentinued on Page isI
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
School Rock Changed.

More co0snl'Hous tnau a.v nvr of those events Va, g r"l,r. naar with regard tn Isr ,.roar n.... NI" d. '"'"! from jh H ,t.rv pas. sage that 'r~i'i ta u.s..t. in 'r, hearts of o'i'1r@o a0 .,.n-,rI.r a.. AnNn7 f0'rrr '"a.rE nr.t~. countries
 "ThoSa f7r.e rJHs If ,..~ ,D. Japan IS n~nc l,r I... .l..... 'n follow rt A.. erru. u.. w..
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

Average Daily Circulation For Sss. MssA sstS ahal"s ing. 11,46l
, 1924-06-04

ET is hereby brought to public notice
that the Eagle Pencil Company, OF
= New York, N. Y, q corporation or
oanized under the laws Of the State Of
New York. whose trademark No. 1896,
which was registered IN the United
States Patent Office, Washington, d. u,
on August 70, 1905, was registered IN
the Office of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
on December y, 1917, has assigned, to
take effect on December 81, 49,, at
midnight, its entire right. title and In
Ierest in The aforesaid Trademarks, and
its other trade marks, to the Eagle ZEN
Gil Company, Of New York, N. T., a
CORPORATION organized and existing an
der the laws OF the State Of Delaware,
instruments dated December II, 1922
and August Z. 1923, and recorded April
10. 1928 and October 10, 1923, reSpec-
tivelyl. and that the said assignment,
,rjtb ,csDfct to the above mentioned trade
.,ayk No. 1876, has this date been re-
'or1ed in the Office of the Government
gzcrerarv OF the Virgin Islands OF the
Irni,ed Siates. at St. Thomas, IN accord
nee with the provisions in the r2guIa-
ions governing the registration OF pa
In / ana trademarks in the Virgin Is
I:nJs. approved June 30, 1929.
Government Of the
v-,.,in Islands of the United States,
St. Thomas,
q May 1924.
VIM. S. ZANE,
Government Secretary.