davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
BAR OUTSIDERS
 AT. NAVY YARDS
J. s. Govt. Adopts Policy Of
 Foreign Powers

Washington. Sept. 24. - The United States navy has at last come around to the policy generally ob: served by European nations of strict secrecy concerning implements of national defense. The custom of a hundred years is being set aside in the case of the new mine laying submarine for which $6,150, 900 has been appropriated. Beyond the fact that her plans call for width of beam. speed and cruising radius beyond anything known in that type, details of the new submersi- ble are jealously guarded.
 No nation among the signatories to the Washington arms convention permits inspection of its navy yards in which construction is in progress upon vessels not covered by that agreement. Heretofore but slight restraint has been imposed by the United States.
 Both England and Japan are known to have made great strides in their newest auxiliaries, the Brit ish submarine ski having aroused especial comment, although not the slightest detail Is known generally of her capabilities. In the case of Japaa. it has been said officially that the United States government is ignorant of the potentialities comprised in her newest cruisers and destroyer leaders.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
GENERAL BOARD 0F NAVY HAS PROBLEM
Considers Relative Worth of
 Ships, Subs or Planes

Washington, Sept. 24.--How naval development and maintenance plans for the next few years should be shaped in the three branches of submarines, surface ships and air. craft has been referred as con- crete problem for study and recom- mendation to the. general board of the navy /
 This action on the proposal of President Coolidge to Secretary Will bur that the question of 5 naval policy raised by the present trend of development in aircraft be subjected to formal study by experts was taken late yesterday by the secretary. Placing the subject in the hands of the general board. with, instructions to report at it's earliest convenience, was in keeping with President Coolidge's view of the matter, as earlier stated at the White House, that in its initial stage the aircraft inquiry should be undertaken by the navy department alone.
 
 continental coast defense, however, asto which 1t Is thought certain the study eventually will be extended, as well as those of development of special types of aircraft, were recog- nized in the instruction given the board that it avail itself of infor- nation from experienced affairs in both the navy and army. Acting Secretary Davis of the war depart ment, after conferring with Presi- dent Coolidge, had previously an- nounced that the war department also regarded the question as purely naval in character, but explained that his department was ready to lend any advisory cooperation de- sired.
 The general board was instructed to frame it's recommendations with particular reference to naval ap- propriations to be made at the com ing session of congress
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
Bulgaria Protesting
 Bernard Shaw's Play

BBerlin, Sept. 24.-Balkan sensi- bilitles were wounded to such an extent through the announcement that George Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man" would be produced in Germany that the Bulgarian minis ter addressed formal request to the manager of the .theater, requesting him to desist from presenting play which, he charged, mocks and ridt- cules, Bulgapans. %
 The German producer, however, was not moved by the protest and designated the diplomatist's objec- ton as far fetched inasmuch as the Slfavian pen spared no one, not even Shaw's own countrymen. The Bull garian legation made an unsuccess- full attempt to have the play sup pressed five years ago when its pre- sentation was interrupted by rioting Bulgarian students. pt
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
TAKE $40 ON OUTINGS
City Mission Fresh Air Work in Summer Shows Gain Over Record of Preceding Year.

The City. Mission has taken $40 children for full or half day out ings during the past summer, &C., cording to a report submitted last evening by Miss Estella Dickinson, superintendent, at a meeting of the board of directors.
 Miss Dickinson reported that out of these $40, they had taken 356 for full day outings. which was an in crease of S5 over the preceding summer. The other 1S4 were taken on half day hikes, .bcrrying trips, flower picking journeys. etc.
 There were two mothers outings one in which 27 mothers and their babies went 10 Elizabeth Park for the day, and then were taken in au- tomobiies furnished by friends to Berlin where they were treated to refreshments in the community house.
 The other outing B mothers and their babies spent the day in Rock well park. The New Britain fresh air camp took care of 57 City Mis- sion children.
 It was reported that the Burritt Boy Scouts, under Scoutmaster John Young had resumed their activities and wanted to meet two nights a week
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
GEORGE ENJOYS
 SCOTLAND HOME
Monarch Has Quiet Days,
 Guarded by Police

Aberdeen, Sept. 24.-Looking aft CT the welfare of the British mon- arch when he makes his annual visit to Balmora1. his Scottish High land seat. is, the annual efficiency test of the constabulary of the coun- try. The officers are proud of a record which shows that not once during the present reign has the king lbeen annoyed in the royal grounds. .'
 The constabulary are preparing for the visit of the king at the end of the month. A large force has been despatched to the castle and are keeping an eye out for any signs of coming disturbances or demonstrations which might inter- fere with the rest the royal fam fly allow themselves at Balmoral. During the reigns of Victoria and Edward VII few disturbances were created on the castle grounds by cranks, but since then the con- stabulary have had the upper hand.
 American visitors are also a source of annoyance to the guard about the castle, and 1t requires much diligence to keep these unin- vited guests from intrudipe on the grounds in hopes of getting peep at the king and queen in their Highland retreat.
 The country police check the identity Of every stranger in Brae- mar, Ballater. and Aboyne, the nearest places to Balrnoral where visitors are most likely to find ac- commodation, and if any undesir- ables have got through the net, they are readily caught and polite ly asked to return the way they came. Generally an officer sees that they do so. N
 It was an easy matter to guard Queen Victoria. She was much more inclined to keep herself to the vicinity of the castle, with an occasional drive to Braemar with her faithful servant, John Brown. But the present king and queen like to move about among their subjects, and the police haye to ensure that they are not molested In any way.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
TRADE RESTRAINT
 IN 0|L CHARGED
Entire Gasoline Trade Involved
 in Hearings

Jefferson City. Mo. Sept. 24.- The entire gasoline trade in Ameri- ca, and even in some foreign couu- tries, is involved in evidence being produced in the gasoline price hear irgs conducted here by Attorney General Jess w. Barrett of Mis-. sourl, in the opinion ot well in- formed authorities.
 Contrast brought forward at the hearing between ths Standard Oil Company of Indiana and nearly all the other important companies of the United States. and applying to their foreign trade, are pronounced violation of the antitrust Iaws both by United States Attorney General Stone and Attorney Gen. erar Barrett.
 Some weeks ago. the United Staees department of justice filed a suit against 4S oil companies do- ing interstate business, charging that by a system of licenses on cracking process" patents, the gas oline trade of the United States was being restricted and monopolized, and asking that the defendants be enjoined from a continuance of the contracts and their effects. The contracts, the existence of which was alleged by the government, were produced at the Missouri hearing by the Standard Oil Com- pany and admitted to be in effect at the present time.
 A form of engagement which was particularly denounced by Attorney General Barrett is illustrated by the contract between the Standard oil Company of Indiana and the Stand- censes the Standard of California This recites that the Texas con- pany is owner of certain cracking patents; that the Texas company authorizes the Standard Oil com pany of Indiana to grant licenses under the Texas patents; that the Standard of Indiana thereby li-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24

of him in turn produced ''an ex- ceedingly painful impression" upon the country. IVY
 Leaving New York this afternoon Mir. Davis will renew his campaign in West Virginia, speaking there tomorrow noon at Charleston and tomorrow night att Huntington. On Friday he will speak at Blueneld and will make a number Of brief talks at places along the route be- tween those cities.
 Leaving West Virginia Friday night. he win return to New York, but will stop over at Wilmington Saturday evening to speak there. Next Monday he will deliver ad- dresses at Frederick and Baltimore. Maryland, and then he plans to campaign In New England and New York state.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
TRY TO INTEREST
 WOMEN IN ELECTION
Effort Being Made to Have Them
 Work for La Toilette

Washington. Sept. 24.-A step to enlist to further women's support in the American Federation of Labor's campaign in behalf of the La Toilette Wheeler independent ticket was taken by its non partisan politi- cal campaign executive committee today in instructing all state and local committees to add women to their membership. Many of the committees already have women members, 1t was said. and 1t was de- sired that all have a joint member ship in order to conduct the cam paign most effectively.
 In a Statement on the work of the committees. Matthew Woll. vice. president of the labor federation and mcmber of the executive com nfittee, said there already is a net work Of them throughout the coun- try doing hard work for La Fol- lettc and Wheeler and for congress sional and state candidates" He reported the enthusiasm wonderful and the outlook almost beyond be- lief"
 Another Statement issued by the labor federation through MT. Woll said 1t was now assured that La Toilette presidential electors would be on the ballot in every state. Declaring his organized labor sup porters regard this, in view of the difficulties faced, as the greatest single achievement of the cam paign," the statement said it had been generally reported that it could not have been accomplished had 1t not been for the far flung network of trade organizations"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24

 censes the Standard of California under the Texas company's patents on the condition that the Standard of California sells none of the gaso- line so produced in Indiana, Illi- nols, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, North Dakota. South Dakota. Me- braska, Montana, Wyoming, Colo rado or Oklahoma or in the Domin- ion of Canada or the Colony of Newfoundland.
 This. Attorney Geperal Barrett asserts, is plain restraint of trade and not justified by any rights granted under letters patent.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
CADDIEs AS FIREMEN,

White Plains, N. r., Sept. 24.- Fifteen caddies employed by the Westchester Hills Golf and Country club today formed a bucket brigade which quenched fire that had start ed in the locker room of the club. WhSp the firemen arrived they found that they were not needed. The fire, which caused damage estimated at $2,o00, was started by defective in sulation.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
Pliers Will Start Off
 Again Tomorrow Morning

Santa Monica, ..Calif,, Sept. 24.- Lieutenant LowelwH. Smith and his band of ropnd the world airmen, rested here today. Tomorrow they will continue their trip toward Seattle, Wash, the official terminus of the world flight.
 The fliers arrived here yesterday, six months and six days after they started from Santa Monica on the globe circling trip. They were wei comed by more than 100000 south ern Californians Last night the air men were guests of honor at pri- yate dinner and public reception and ball.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24

scientist who made a discovery sent 1t at once to me.
 Now ] wish all girls and women to share that good fortune with me. I found helps which multiplied my youthful beauty to my grand old age. And great experts tell me that every woman can in like ways se-. cure like results.
 So am placing these helps, which l, spent lifetime in finding, at every woman's call. All druggists and toilet counters now supply them. But with each comes a guarantee. kinstruct every dealer to return the money to anyone disappointed, and charge the amount to me
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
Columbia University
 Starts Hist Season

New York, Sept. 24.-Columbia university today began its Mist &C., ademic year with an enrolment which the registrar predicted would exceed last years record of 32,769. Opening exercises were theld in the gymnasium at Morningside Heights, preceded by the traditional process sion of trustees and officers of the institution, led by Dr. Nicholas Mur- ray Butler, president. At another series of ceremonies the College of Physicians and Surgeons opened with brief welcome fem President Butler and an address by Dr. Allen o. Whipple, professor of surgery.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
DESPERATE FIGHTING

Madrid, Sept. 24.-Spanish forces in the Tetuan sector are fighting desperately day and night in an ef- fort to relieve the garrison besieged for some time at Sheshuan (Xanen} and are pushing ahead to Darrald from Gorgues. which fell into Span ish hands Saturday morning last. The operations will continue until Sheshuan is relieved. General Quei. pode Llano, commander of Ceuto. has been relieved of his post. to which he was appointed only re- cently.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
DAVIS, HITS OUT
 AT REPUBLICANS
re1ares Answer to Dausherty's
 Condemnation

.iew York. Sept, 24,-IIaving
 ped, notice that there is to be no
 securing of the issue that the
 Nmericah people shall be aroused
 70 condemn and not to condone the betrayal of official trust, John w. Davis prepared today to return to The stump, deternined to hit out harder than ever on the subject Of corruption in government
 The notice from the democratic presidential nominee was contained in a letter written yesterday to Harry NJ. Daughcrty in reply to oNs in which the former attorney general protested against what he characterized as the usually vague and all the more reprehensible" references which Mir. Davis has made during the campaign to his official conduct.
 Agreeing with Mir. Daugherty that there is something more im- portant in this year of grace than election esS office or political suc- cess" MT. Davis said the issue of honesty of public officials could not be beclouded "by your. forced effort to represent the real contest of this campaign as one between the defenders Of the constitution and those who seek to overthrow 1t under leaders fresh from a baptism of bolsheyism in lurid and suffering Russia"
 s"Tf the constitution is to en- dure," Mfr. Davis wrote. the first requisite is that. men who hold of- fee Irnder it shall be honest and faithful to their. trust. It's real en- emies are not the Reds and bol- shevists of whom you speak, whose shadows frighterf you, but corrupt and impotcnt public officials and their associates" ..#'
 Asserting that instead of being equite yelled" his allusions in the campaign to Mir. Daugherty had been both direct and specific" Mir. Davis declared that he found no warrant whatever. for withdrawing single one of them.
 Charging that the employment of Gaston B.. Means as an agent of the department of justice at time when his character already was notorious" was a vicious malad- ministrat.on," the democratic nom- inee reiterated a previously ex- pressed opinion that the appoint ment of Means was of itself ann pie warrant for the summary re- moval of the attorney general by whom he was appointed"
 In connection with the indict- ment of United States Senator Bur ton K. Wheeler of Montana, MT. Davis assaied both the department of justice and the republican. na- tional committee in connection with sending their agents to Montana. He added that the significant thing" was that no effort to find an indtct- ment had been made until the sen ator had assumed a leading part 'an the criticism of the administra- tion and of yourself" ssls,,s,
 Again the democratic standard bearer wrote that the failure of Mir. Daugherty to defend himself before the senate investigating com mittee and the refusal of his broth CT to furnish information demanded
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
City Items

The ordinance committee of the conllnon council will meet Friday evening to enact ordinances regu.. latlng parking at Shuttle Meadow lake and the storage of fuel oil. = Victrolas and Pianos. at Morans'- adv.
 Pi Chapter of Alpha Iota Epsilon fraternity will hold private dance at the Norden Bungalow Friday eve- ming, October 3. The committee in charge is as follows: Frank McGrath, chairman; William Began, Robert Joomis4
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. advt.
 James Doyle. Jack Downes, John McDermott and William Meehan left today to enter Fordham. A. Graesser left for Pratt Institute.
 Lunch al Hallinan' n's.-advt.
 Clifford Backgren is planning to leave soon for Montana where he has been offered a position on one of the states largest ranches. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans. -advt
 MacA1lister Schultz, son Of County Commissioner and Mrs. Edwin w. Schultz of Lincoln street, resumed his studies at Princeton today. Dancing Wednesday night, Sept. 24th at the Midway, Cor. West Main and Steele Sts. Music by the Whit more Club Orchestra.-advt.
 Daniel M. CoiIins has filed notice of intent to sell on October I, his restaurant business at Il Church street, to Edward J. Dyer.
 Marcel Waving, Facial Massa ge, Hairdressing, etc at The Model Bar Der Shop, 125 Main. Tel. S7S-4.-- advt.
 The Burritt Mutual Savings bank has leased to the Union Laundry Co. store at 72 West Main street, and one at 7S West Main street to Robert and James Sloan, both leases to be five and one-half years duration. The monthly rental in each instance is s275.
 Miss Helen M. Bradley, formerly girls work secretary at the Y. W. c. A., will leave Monday for De- catur, H.. where she has accepted a position as director of recreation and swimming at the Y. W. c, A. in Decatur.
 LeRoy J. BegIey of 5s Beaver street left for the Connecticut Agri- cultural college yesterday. He was a member of the class of 1923 at the New Britain high school. He will study mechanical engineering for two years and then transfer to Cornell.
 A complaint was received this morning that wood owned by the Polish Orphanage on Hunter is be. ing stolen and the police were asked to investigate.
 Sergeant Patrick 4. McAvay and Policeman George Collins of the local police department returned to the city yesterday afternoon after spending their annual vacation trav- cling through the west. Henry York of 57 Rhodes street was treated at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital last night for cuts on his tongue and lip, received when he fell from a chair in his home The boy was allowed to return to his home after being treated.
 Carl Ramsay of s2 Garden street reported to the police last night that his bicycle had been stolen from the Central Junior high school yard yesterday afternoon.
 Pauline Gielas, seven, of 10S Commercial street was struck by an automobile at the corner of Clark and North streets yesterday after noon according to a report made to the police by I. Birnbaum of 5S9 Main street, driver of the machine. The girl was uninjured.
 A daughter, Merla Louise, was born to MT. and Mrs J. D. Minor of Holyoke, Mass, formerly of New Britain, Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
LAW IS CHANGED

'Slmla, British India, Sept, a. Completing its action over govern ment opposition. the legislative as- sembly yesterday by a vote Of 71 10 70 passed the final reading of the bin repeating the criminal law amendment act Of 1908 10 suppress ansrchical crime in Bengal.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24

Photo 1923 it. And my baby skin, at my age. shows how much il means to women. No woman l nave ever met has ever found a cream to compare. .r z Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth cream is now supplied by all drug xists and toilet counters at soc per lar and S5c per tube. BAt l shall he, glad to send a sfree sample, if you wish. Just mall the coupon for 1t. and my Beauty Book will come with it.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24

My m arvelo o Il s complexion is large ly due 10 a super cream. It combines the products of both lemonf and straw berry. Also all the best that modern science knows to foster, feed and pro- tect the skin. ] use it as a night cream, also daytimes as a powder base. Never {S fI1v skin withnilf
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24

women lack. l had a rich,
 a m b iti 0 u 8 mother who took me in a world . search for the utmost
 in b c a II { y helps. Then
 when I be- came a fa- nous beauty,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-24
Don'tPay
For beauty you fail to get By Edna Wallace Hopper.

am not a cosmetic maker, not a beauty expert. My work is on the stage and screen. But l have had advantages which most girls and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MARRIAGE OF
INTEREST IN AMERICUS

A marriage of much interest to a
wide circle of friends was that Of
Mr.. B. B. McCrea, of Americas,
Georgia to Miss Elizabeth West
brook of Jackson, Georgia, which
was solemnized at the home of the
brides parents on the so day of
January.
= The bride and groom left inn
mediately for tour of Florida, and
will be at home to their friends
within about 10 days, on their farm
in Sumter county,
The bride is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Westbrook profnin-
ent resident of jackson, her father
being a wealthy planter and n1er-
chant of that section, while the
groom is a successful farmer and
business man, being the son of Cap
tain and Mrs. NJ. A. McCrea who
own large farming interests in
Sumter county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-30
JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HAS SOCIAL MEETING

An enjoyable affair of Tuesday
afternoon was the social meeting of
the personal service department of
the Junior Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Central Baptist church,
at which Mrs. Griff Eldridge and
Mrs. Herbert Moon were joint hos
tesses at the home of Mrs. Eldridge
on Harold avenue.
Bright blooming plants were used
to decorate the attractive living
room where the guests were receiy-
ed, and after devotional exercises
and business meeting, delightful
social hour was enjoyed, during
which time several interesting con-
tests were enjoyed.
Late in the afternoon, delicious
salad course with coffee was served.
About thirty members were pres
ent at this interesting meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-30

Prince Hohenhauer's picture, and
had read the accompanying text
with considerable interest, an in
terest augmented, not unnaturally
by his exceeding good looks, That
same day she had met a Viennese
at dinner who had talked of him
with enthusiasm and stated def
nitely that he was the one hope OF
Austria.
Cora Dwight was very ambi'
tious woman and revealed in the
authority that fame and success had
brought her. She was also as dis.
illusioned in regard to men as any
unmarried woman could be; al
though quite aware that If she
had lacked q gift to entice her
emotions to her brain, she no doubt
would even now be looking about
for some man to fall In love with.
But her pride was spared success.
sion If humiliating anti-climaxes,
and she had learned, younger than
mostS women, or even men,s that
power, after sex has ceased from
troubling, is the dominant passion
in human nation
And Madame Zattiany was, TWEEN.
ty years older than herself, and
had drained the jeweled chalice to
= the dregs. And for many years
more she had enjoyed power, rev.
elled IN it, looked forward Cora
made no doubt, to a greater and
greater exercise of it. Power had
become the master passion OF her
life.
Like men in the same case, she
haC INDUCED herself, during a
period of enforced inaction, with
an exciting love ADVENTURES That
she had fallen in love, Economically
in love, with this young man, whom