davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
IN U. 5. SINCE 1913,
 CAN'T BRING FAMILY
Carlo di Pace Knows Why Justice
 Wears BlindiOld

Unable to bring his wife and 10 year old son 10 this country until he become a United States citizen and unable 10 become citizen until he has his family fin this country, Carlo di Pace. shoemaker, of S9 Lafayette street, is in a discouraging and seem- ingly unacceptable perdicament. Four ti.h,a bu has applied Tor citizenship and each time his case has been con- tinued because Of the absence of his family. At present Mrs. di Pace and her son are unable 10 gain admission to this country because the Italian immigration quota has been filled. 1T Mir. di Pace were a citizen, they would be non-qnota immigrants and could be admitted.
 Mir. di Pace came to America in gG7. but returned to Italy to serve his term in the army and fought in Africa against the Turks. Tn 1913 he again reached the United States and settled in New Britain in 1917. He registered during the draft but was not called until the day before the armistice. When this country called for mc. ! answered." Mir. di Face told a Herald reporter. and now when I cali for this country. why doesn't it help me-"
 He took out his first papers three
 ars ago. but has been refused full citizenship. Mir di Pace plans to con- finue his fight at the next session Of the naturalization court Keeping Up two establishments is hard" but the long separation from the best two people in tho world is even hard or." said Mr. ii Pace. who wants to remain in this country and bring his boy here before it is too late ta gise him a good education in English Apparently Mrs di Pace and her son srom to be slated to remain in south ern ttaIy for sbme time.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
HOOKED SHOP
 its MAIN STREET
 MUTUAL BUILDING
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Brookfeld Butter,
 4Sc ID. Best India Ceylon Tea, bulk,
 55c lb. Cloverbloom Butter,
 5jc lb. Caravan Cream Cheese Loaf,
 soc ID. Smoked Salmon,
 Soc ID. Windsor Bacon, Canadian style.
 i0c ID. Sweet Butter.
 J3c ID. Gobel's Pure Lard,
 ? lbs. 2jc Fig Newtons.
 l9c ID. Virginia Baked Ham,
 soc ID. Medium Red salmon, tall cans.
 ? for BOG Ginger Snaps.
 ? lbs. 25c
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
EDITOR ARRESTED
Towlcrs. Who Conduct American Standard American, Accused of Ii- beling Governor Al smith

New York, June 27.--1.ouis Fowler, editor Of the magazine American Standard, who was arrested with his son Louis Fowler Jr, on charges or criminal libel based on an attack against Governor Smith published in inc magazine, is a member Of the ku kluN klan. according 10 a statement made in magistrates court bs Acting Captain Gegan of the New York po- lice bomb squad. Fowler and his son are being held in ti.0H bail for trial in the court of special sessions.
 GeEan stated in court that he had made an investigation of the activities Of the elder Fowler.
 This man." said Geean, 'is a mem bcr of the ku Klux klan who writes, publishes and distributes literature Of this sort for commercial purposes. He was a member Of the Simmons faction of the klan before the trouble in Georgia. when Doctor Evans broke away He now works for Evans and reports to him personally.
 "My office has had him under oh seryation for three years. He has been active in New Jersey lately and is re- sponsible for several disturbances there. including those at Bayorno."
 The elder Fowler testified that he did moi see fine article complained of ntil after # had becr published. His son IS college student at Greentiile. E. e.
 Jacob tIschuIer. fhe complainant, tr rstiHcd that Fowier. Jr.. had sold him rouy of ths magazine outside Madison Square Garden. The attor- rev for The Fnwlrrz asked that it he noted that Governor smith vas not D court.
 Alsrhulcr trstiGed tJat ho wsdc the ~rmplafnt bcrause inc magazine rom ..turd Hnrlous attacks on Governor -rritr. 70, Jre= and the Roman Gath aGic church.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
5. HADLEY FALLS
 DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Brother and Sister Drowned
 Playing in Water

South Hsdley Falls, June 27..-- Clasped in each others arms. the bod les of Helen Barrett, 13 years old. daughter or Mir. and Mrs. John Bar rett Of 27 Lyman street, and Armand Delisle, eight years old. son Of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Delisle of Joffre ave- nue, Liberty Gardens South Hadley, were recovered from what is known as the Newton Smith second pond here yesterday afternoon. several hours after they had gone down to their death. Bathing with group or youngsters. the boy and girl had climbed on s raft with four cotnpan- ions and in the middle of the pond it tipped and the Dolisle boy. who could not swim, was thrown into the wa ter. The Barrett girl. vho could swim, lost her life when she attempt cd 10 rescue hum, but apparently she had been Erasped around the neck and never had a chance.
 The others on the raft were Tabie n Bachand. f2 years old: Armand Four nisr, I4 years old. Mary PaszHE, l4 years old, sophomore in tHr south Hsdisy high school and hEr sist'r. Edna. l1 years old. All Of th, giris could swim. according Tn Mary raszek. but the boys could not In playing on Inc raft the weight of ta' youngsters shiftaa and raused on" rHd fa begin to sink and the pelisie boy fsI into the water FoHrnier clunE to tHr raH Harhaud fopplei off thc ran. hut Mary Paszct succeeded in pulling hum faeh on to the raft. He -as taken from ths water iuzt iH tim" 7s ra -as almo=s gone. hv TotiFfd us.+fn 4 Trsr rufrv-rs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
rtrrur1 rmrKs SMALLPOX
frsith uHriaI ~a,s 55oJnoo Ns"tf- nations Mran live Yrar-' ~1f'fy

Dsiroit. Juns z5.-1a'roff ts rroh- aldv safsr from ssna.luo2 than otber e9.fss af fHf- saHnfrt. Fs~ r r. EHg E of the board of health. dfr'afe,l today in dtsaussing alarming rHpofts of tl" disease here. 1r. BucF was lH charge of H. ritg HtaHh forces iu tbs recent crusade against smal1po&. which foi ims tHreatenrd tg raaeh epidemic proportions. but wHich to- day. he said is virtually wiped away.
 During tHe campaign igr. iBuck said that more thaH 7#nou4 persons were ssctinatsd. ard This he said. assures fine city araHst danger from ths disesse for at icast iite years-
 Describing The present status of the disease herr. pr. Buck sad there hsv4 tesH oufs sir Hr~ rasrs reported h ths fasf zis dass and onaF f71o deaths from smailpoE during tlsf rsriod. these being from cl5 eases.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
MRS. WALDO corr DIES

C,arksburg. W. Va. June s7.-Col- cHei Guy IT. Golf o' this city was ad- . is-I late last night of inc death n Nes. York ci,r Of Mrs. Waldo Percy Con. siater-in-law of John W. Datis former ambassador to Great Britain. and candidate for the democratic r.resrdentiai nomination. Mrs. Golf sistsr-in-iaw of Colonel Golf. had been ill for some time. Death was caused by paralysis.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
ktA< sti.ns WALTON.
Interrupts Speerh Bm Hc rF"Ted-
 Nffrr ThciF Dcm,m .trati'n.

Haayen.r. 1k.a- IuHa -i.-A po- rfsral spc.rh py ! v, Walton. former rrtr-urr or Oklahoma. eas delayed haf aa Hour last night "hie several rgnI-ad hooded men marched in cir- ,ees sbout the pajsorm hO0t5ag and s-rr4z. They r8rrir3 tanner: . Wsrr have fu fark iH fh" sa7afe. Ha. Walton fs ~auIiIate for I'nifed zlatas senator.
 asiIs from the dnmon=tfa'lou. there zaz ne disorder and Mr, WaroH rpoi'e q as-r tHz hooded band disappeared in .he darkness
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Ett.u u asI:IIS.

Rrs-. efs. June 21.--lt sss officially aunoua god to-day that ths Belgian government agrees to the terms of tae Fr4ncs-RTitish disarmament nota t5 Cserguant. Th-r. had bean press TO ports that Ea5zIBm eas Haf ir en'Irf zrrseruaat am taz Frsn-o-BsF Fgi- H ccrnruurIczti1H.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
WEEKEND SPECIALS Special Blend Coffee,
 Regular I0c ID.
 Saturday 3jc ID. Roast Stuffed Chickens. } to 1 lbs. average. S1.75 and S2.00
About the Store

scotch Ham and Bacon.
 Bel, iderc and Nesson Oliss On. Fruit. Chicken. Potato. salmon. Cabbage. Vegetable. Tuna Fish and trab salads.
 Phrosto syrup in glass, all fators.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
IV.-The Marchmont Street Affair

ceiving telegrap phc notice Of the traC edy Wanted to know what the police were doing 10 allow his house to he turned into 3 shambles. Is prepared to swear to Dawson's honesty. Was staggered when he heard this was not the first crime oi the kind Seems to have gathered precious little out of his travels. I suspect such appalling igno- rance: il isn't natural"
 nodded. had hothing useful to say,
 Putting Sir John Dawson. and the tea firm aside for a moment" Screed went on. T am convinced the mur- derer came in by the front door. There were foot marks in the hall, and on the room carpet, and nowhere else in the house Therefore either the door had been left open or the murderer had key. Now il was between nine and ten when the rain commenced, SO en- trance must have been made after that time or there would be no muddy foot prints, and the escape was probably made before Dawson returned. because he appears 10 have boited and chained
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

same. One ran across from the other the direction Of Marchmont Square. He did not think he would be able to iden- tify either of them: there was no lamp near. but he believed the man who ran across tho street was afraid because he called out when tremendous crack 0 thunder came jus as he reached the p,rch. The three of them exchanged d few words about tho fury Uf the storm, and then one man. who was leaning against the door. found il was unlatched. The man he thought was afraid did not hesitate q moment. hu, went in, the other man followed him, advising Dinter to go in too. Winter remained where he was and left about five minutes later, calling out to them that the worst of the rain was over, He diG not wait 10 sec them come out. He thought they had stood just inside he hall. certainly they di,l not. shut the door; il was q foot open a least all the time Winter was there, He was sure il was the porch Of No. in which ho had sheltered; he had been through the street that morning to make sure. He was convinced that both men were English.
 We pick up another piece p' the puzzle Mr. Yates" Screcd remarked as f he had haen expecting this piece of news. We will eei to work on ii directly after the inquest.'
 B. design the inquest was forma business and adjourned hy request o' the police, II produced not sl'mme1 of new light, if indeed any light st all could he said 10 shine on the nStraor- dinary case. Dr. Smiths evidence, which I thought might he interesting, was merely technical
 He looks like man who might have ideas" said 10 Screcd.
 "Very likely he has. I suggested he should cobhne himself to facts, Don't want everyone to know what wc are after. told Dr. Smith We would go and sec him tonight"
 We had iome dificul;y in finding ( 'astle Street. lt was an unimportant 'horoughfaro al considerable distance from Marchmont street, but the small
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

house in which the dortor HEed had 4 tUsg air. Hn was a iarhnlof aud was looked after log an elderls house. keeper. rho evidently had the snacb O. mahing q house c0infoT. able and hOms like
 The doctor pm us into fasr chairs before s blazing Ere
 T judge r0H have not made mpeh nrogrnxs.'' hp said.
 None" said Screed. murn 70 ug astoni~hinen: The armchair and inc fire seemed to hare humanizing rf- feet upon him. v got on his pedestal SD to speak T am ont 10 Est ideas E son fsve auT to give away"
 v have thought sBo'It inc rsse o' rorrse~ smit7 said with 2 smile. "it is 70 extraordsrarf. ! think Inc man vas dOno 10 death in fine hodse. nc; brought there afterwards snd arranged on the iabis.
 T had a mental n0tr to ask .our opinion oH that poin. said ScFeod, ''lyecsgss in tno of Inc slm'lsf csses which haze mentioned feel coH- fde1. That 5cash had takan place else- a here that inc corpse had l.ceu carried 10 inc place nhcre # wss found. Tn both these eases a much longer time zlapssd before the crime vas discCt- rrrd'
 Was the arrangement always made on a taJla%
 NO. Once il uas in frOa, Of a frs- place in an emptg house and once on a carpenters benrh in wOrshop which had just been given up iy the tenant. but from which he had moi re- moved his t0ol~
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

the door when hc came in. and found r in that condition this morning"
 That would give the murderer two hoars at least" ! said. and his work vas so deliberate that q seems evident he did not expect to be disturbed. That suggests knoNledz- of Bawson's movements"
 Suggests I1avson's connivance."
 T do not ssy that"
 "The tirns necessary ma "a sil,. he exaggerated ssid sereei. 'i' rou1d take us long time bat am lookinz for an expert, perhaps more than ons working together. You v,iH distru<' psrson~
 '.rt is rsns -ksale he should choose this psrtirsisr night to Be out. an- svarei.
 screed's msir idea os murder so- csety received a shork on tho following day. although some Of bis points re- ceirsd confirmation. \ man usrned Thomas Winter. hs ing seer in tha papers that a murder had been com mitted in Marchmon. Sireet came tp the police with a strange sfo1s. He vas coming through the street thai nigh. when the rsin commenced. q regular deluge. and he took refuge in the porch Of So. :. Almost immedi- sfeiF afterwards fV0 other men did the
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

I. Some ritual" said Smith. The caretaker--''
 "We are not obliged to take his story for gospel Screed returned
 He seemed honest to me
 Yes. but--tlle fact is. doctor. l have been wondering why he came to you. You cannot he the nearest medical man to Marchmont Street.
 There is nothing against him on that score smith answered. He did not come to me I was returning from a case l had been to during the n:e!lt. and was crossing Marchmont Square when he asked me if could direct l. m to the nearest doctor. l told him Of Dr. Mitchell ir Maychmont Square. but when l mentioned that I was a doctor. he suggested that should come. He was very aSitatcd, and l could get nothing Out of him beyont the fact that a man had been found dead, was q lite unprepared for what saw"
 You suggest some ritual?" I said Have you any particular reason foi doing so?'
 The absence of any apparent mo- tive. An isolated case might not bring such an idea. hut several cases'
 "..h, you have got the right man to argue with in my friend Yates" laughed Screed. II can see you are men of the same type. II is beyond me. I'm practical fellow, and haven't the advantages Of sn expensive education, Go oil. argue it out. l shall )e an interested listener
 laughed. Screed's modesty amused m
 T hope our friend eNsggera,es the ikeness, Nr. Yates" said ihe doctor
 ,ith a smile. "hecause l have to rank myself among the unsuccessful. Often | find my small and no. too lucrative practice almost too much for me. l am not as strong as look. indeed. l think il is only ny vii which keeps me from becoming a chronic invalid. 1 have 10 be careful of over fatigue and shock. Had I known what was going 10 see tho other morning l should have let the carctaker go for Dr. Mitchell
 You must find ill-health very try ing in your profession, l said.
 There are compcnsations. l am of a studious turn or mind, and I get ample time for reading. My reading has heen somewhat promiscnous. I dare say you know, Mir Yates, how bits of knowledge put away in our brain
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

cells or thorcter the stOrehouse of the mind mar lc. and arc forgotten. per- msnentIy forgotten very probably un- less something happens 10 make q! rcmcn1 per them. Tbat is m case. and that is why I have spoken Of ritual There are more or less isolated tribe in Northern India aboUt whose customs yery little is knowg.. Human sacrifice is practiscd. an. inc yirtim is treated very n1ach in the way in whirh ihe man in Ma-chmont Street wss treated" That is intensely interesting [ said
 p- smith Eot ua and took book from his shelves.
 V u'cked this hook Hp Tor 2 fsA pencz rom i,arrow in WhHechapel" hs said turning ihs pages. n gives an account of some cf inc religious customs in direreut psrts of the world. though; af this boot directly [ ssw tha man in Ma-chmout Street Northern india. thnre T isr
 Ma sHn9 2" said sereod
 ' shonld be very glad 70 discuss t..ese things aith you. Mr. Yates the d0c Or gent on. T hope vJu will come and sec me, again. ! have rerr feN friends. ] am 2 little above the gem ersl run Of people in Castle street--in raentaI enuipment mean-and my poor health has gradually debsrred me from partiri ipating in society meetings. Besides. the s1ccessfui doctor does not tskn much notice of the unsuccessful one"
 T should ike 10 come ! said.
 Well we mustn't sfsy anr longer now said screed, handing Lack the
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
-aw f..ank .hsn. ] sail.

~It isn't the time Tor drawing any thing yet screed returned T saH Sir John Cornish at the Yard this afternoon. IIc came to toan on re-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09
Federated Flyers Will Give
Thrilling Program,

The Federated Flyers who will ap-
pear at the IrOnwood Fair grounds
tomorrow under the auspices of the
lronwood Legion post No. 5
promise a thrilling program with
several aerial stunts. Three air
planes, five motorcycles, and four
automobiles especially designed for
auto polo will fill the afternoon with
interest.
A parachute drop by George
Babcock promises to be one of the
most thrilling events. He will
descend from an airplane which has
attained the height of 1000 feet and
will drop within the enclosure of the
grounds.
The flying circus" will be a
unique event in the history of the
range.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Mrs. Nellie Archibald, the first
woman 10 hold an elective office in
Ashland county. died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs, H. L. Foster, in
Milwaukee on Monday. She has
been in failing health for the past
year. Mrs. Archibald was the
wife of the late Chas. Archibald, who
died while serving Ashland county
as county treasurer. Mrs. Archi-
bald filled out her husbands unex-
PRED term and then was a condi-
date for the office and was elected.
She also served as deputy county
treasurer for several terms and as
secretary of the Ashland General
hospital The body was taken to
Ashland for interment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Wanted-Man who can qualify
for a local or general agency with
a strong "0ld Line Life Insurance
Company" Selling experience and
insurance experience especially de-
sirable We have excellent territory
open. Excellent policies to sell
we have liberal contracts for agents.
Honest men of good local standing
who are not afraid of work write to
O. A. Mcfarland, n East Main St,
Madison. Wis, Plenty of chance for
advancement for those who make
good. 34-37
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09
Increase Your Income.

During spare time and without
interfering with other duties, right
man or woman. of Hurley, can re-
ceive more than $4,000 per year,
permanent income, representing
highest class publication. Canvass
ing not necessary. Must be per
manent resident and give references
Address, The Conqueror, GOA San
Fernando Building, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Funeral services for Nick Nosich,
woodsman who died at the Runstrom
hospital, we're held Tuesday from the
Charbonneau morgue. Burial was
made in the local cemetery IN the
Potter's field. Efforts by Coroner
Joseph Charbonneau to locate rela-
tives of the deceased man were IN
availing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kovelesd and
daughter Gertrude, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Johr Kutz and daughter, Anne, left
Saturday afternoon for Chicago
where they will visit for three
weeks. They are making the trip by
motor and will visit in Racine and
Milwaukee on their return,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Attorney George Foster was taken
to the Ashland hospital Monday
afternoon following a stroke of
paralysis. He will remain under
the care of physicians there for some
time. Mrs, f. f. Atwood, his
daughter, is at the hospital with him.
His condition yesterday was reported
to be about the same.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Mrs. Fred Durand of Gle enter
tanned Sunday afternoon at her home
for a number of friends. The after
noon was enjoyed in a social manner
and refreshments were served with
covers laid for ten guests.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Mrs. Bernard Force returned to
her home at Chicago Saturday even
ing after visit of two weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Romansky, of Cary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Miss Ruby McDermott left We'd
nesday for her home in Portage, She
has been visiting for he last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Poole.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Ed. Reible went to Ashland Tues
day for a medical examination. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Reible, his
sister, Mrs. Luella Trier, and Vincent
Clifford. They made the trip by mo-
tor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Miss Mayme Newett underwent an
operation at St. Joseph's hospital at
Ashland, Thursday returning home
the same day. She was accompan-
led by her sister, Mrs. r. Schumacher.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Miss Anna Crowley returned to
her home at Virginia, Mimi, after
two weeks visit at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Jas. Thomas, of Cary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Two deaths, two births and eight
marriages were recorded at the city
clerks office during the month of
July, according to his records.
During the month of June eight
marriages, five births, and one death
were reported.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

County Judge P. H. Aspinwall
left Saturday evening for Columbus,
Ohio. where this week he is attend
inc the national convention Of the
Catholic Order of Forsters as g
delegate from the state Of Wiscon-
sin. Judge Aspinwail was named
an alternate delegate at the state
convention several weeks ago and
last week was informed that the
delegate for whom he was acting as
alternate would be unable 10 20 to
Columbus and that it would be nee
essary for him to attend the con-
vention as delegate Mr.. Aspin-
wall will visit relatives and friends
in Cleveland for day or two while
away and on his return home will
stop at Green Bay, where he will
take the radium treatment for a
stomach ailment that has been
bothering him for TIE past year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Joseph Sybeldom is spending his
vacation at Fisher Lake He left
Wednesday morning and expects to
be away about a week
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Alex Erickson Of Marengo speeded
IN his automobile while going
through Pence on his way to a
funeral in Ironwood on Monday.
Judge James Flandrena in municipal
court released him when he was
arraigned on a charge Of speeding
and dismissed the case.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. McNivens of Green
Bay and two sons and two daughters,
visited this week at the home of Mrs,
Luella Trier They are motoring
through the Upper Peninsula.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Mrs. Emma Gregg, of Abbotsford,
Wis, is visiting in Gle with relatives.
She is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Rousseau.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

The baseball game scheduled be-
tween the Northside girls and the
Cary girls at the Lincoln High school
grounds Wednesday afternoon was
called off Not enough girls APP
peared to make up the teams.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

Do you need new battery for
your car? We sell a guaranteed
rubber box battery for $1495. Hur-
ley Electric Co.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-09

We carry complete stock of all
kinds of electrical appliances. House
wiring speciality. Hurley Electric
Company