davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Union Scale adopted

4 measure to give carpenters and
painters employed by the city a
union wage scale. effective July ],
passed unanimously. The new scale
is $1.G5 and S11O an hour
Councilman HeydOn w. Buchan-
ans resolution authorizing payment
Of $3.50 for information heading to
the capture of the slayers of DR..
Joseph c. NIcGrail, north side den
list, killed last Wednesday night,
passed unanimously.
No action was taken on q con
tract between the city and the Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company for
a ten-year street lighting franchise
which reached the council for APP
prevail Councilmen, at a caucus in
the Office of President Walter W.
Wise, indicated considerable objec-
ton to the present contract, which
has been approved by the board of
works and Mayor Shank. Expendi-
t''ye of nearly 100000 is involved.
Funds Transferred
Other ordinances introduced:
Transferring $1,000 from street
md alley Improvement fund 90
street opening and vacation fund
Transferring $4,000 from munich
pal garage maintenance fund to
~alic building and repair fund.
transferring 500 from miscel-
laneous Office and supply fund to
Memorial Day expense fund"
Transferring $500 from furniture
and fixtures Tomlinson Hall fund 10
payment Of appraisers fund in board
of works.
Extending residential district in
territory between Twelfth and SIX
tenth SITS, Pershins Ave. and
White River.
Annexing territory along Lafay-
cite Rd., between the Charlottesville
Rd. and Myers Rd.
Designating first street north Of
Ohio St, between Dorman and Ran
dolph SITS, as MarIOwe Ave, and
second street north of Ohio St, be
tween Dorman ST. and Arsenal Ave
as New York St.
Extending residential district to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Real Evidence of Merit

or the reUeI OF female Weakness,
pains and backache, nervousness and
Irregularities. with other troubles
common TO women, Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a de-
pendable medicine.
Its work is thoroughly established
by such letters as the above. There
are women everywhere, who, hav-
ing received benefit, gladly tell other
women about it. For sale by drug
gists evsg.ysrhere.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
whenever I have the opportunity. I
am taking 1t again for weakness, as
my family doctor has recommended
it for this purpose. Mrs. Harry
Coulom, 9S4 North Harrison Ave,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

Policeman No. Z Of Muncie has lost
his badge. If any one finds it they
are asked to return it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

Charles Schwibb. BicknelI, was
fined s44 en- charge of fishing with
unlawful nets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

A movement is under way at Ma
rion to hold a Grant County Home
Coming day there in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

Judge Robert w. A1ers viii deliver
a Memorial day address at Blooming
ton. The Sons of Veterans are ar
ranging program for the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

Sam Cohee, Frankfort's sole sur
vivins liveryman, announces he is
going to close his livery stable
June 1
Evening star., 1924-03-02
VILE GETS COMMISSION.
Newspaper Writer Is Made Major
in Intelligence

Frederic W: Vile, newspaper writer
stoned a major and staff specialist in
the military intelligence bureau OF the
Other residents of this city and vicin-
ity commissioned IN the 0rga nized Re
serve serves are Hollis Hollis e; Clark. 2ol2 Hillyer
erals department; Robert H. Young,
1926 Newton street, as lieutenant col
onel in the air service; Virgil B. Will
the Medical Corps: Harold F. Mericle,
3747 2Sth street. Mount Rainier. Md, as
captain in the finance department; !;
Thaddeus :. Troy, 1343 Montague street,
as lieutenant colonel in the medical
corps.
Originally March was the first
month. of the year.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
REVOLT CALLED SERIOUS
steamship Captain iiePats That BFs, siliaa Rebels Are Gaining inRoF Hand, Ii Would seem,
Ba Tbr Assa1a'el l'.rss

Bl fhf AssaHaiei Fsrss
 Monlesideo, Jull ss,-Ths captain af the lTeek steamer Andr0isr ghieh arrived Tuesday from santos de- piared that lhs sac raulo revolution IS gathering slrfnglh and apparently iriumphing despite official denials Of inc Brazilian government,
 The AndT0is' captain said that he Mas unable ta finish unloading his F'ssri al saRias owing 10 the hom- hardment af ihe Brazilian dread- naught Minas ueraes, ay rebel ayir alors He said he Was obliged ta leave RaTi as some af inc bombs fell near his shin, lie was not certain that lhe Minas Geraes was hit hy the bombs, hut declared il was atir dent that inc rebel airmen were darr lag fighters,
 The captain added that federal rs- inf0Feemenls had arrived in the city af Santa Maria in Rio Grands To sui and that the steamer Mandu had ar- rived ai Santos with war material and horses for the santos garrison,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
GERMANS PROTEST
National Party Adopts Resnluliaa Asking Ina, Nation Re Gi,en Equal Footing At London,

Berlin, July 2ss-Ths German ns- sionsl party of lhe Reichstsg has adopted a resolution which 1t has sent to the government demanding that Germany shall not participate in the London inter allied conference except on an equal fooling with the allies,
 The party also demands thsd prisr eners held by the French and Rel- glans be immediately released and ex- lies allowed Co return to the occupied territories, In addition the resolution Of evacuation Of the Ruhr, the Ees- toration Of German railroads and the recognition of the authority Of the German slatei that Germany receive guarantees against further sanctions and that the period Of occupations of the Bridgeheads he calculated from October l. 1890,
 The party declares 1t will oppose all proposed settlements which do not meet with its approval.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
City Advertisements
PARK STREET PAVEMENT

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Public Works. City of New Britain, at their office, Room eo6, City Hall, until 6:S0 D. m. stan dard time, Tuesday. July 29, 1924, for the paving of Park Street, from the Railroad Crossing to Stanley Street, with sheet asphalt or amiesite surface, the kind of surface to be selected by the Board of Public Works.
 Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be secured at the above office.
 The City reserves the right to re- ject any or all bide. or accept any bid, whether the lowest or not, should the Board deem 1t to be for the in- terest of the City of New Britain 50 to do
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Geo. H. Johnson, Sec'y.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
City Items

Experienced sslssladiss wanted, sp, plN Eastern Millinery Co. lss Main Sl,wAdy,
 Have lhs Herald follow you ea your vacation, lse week. cash with order, -al [,
 An accident yesterday afternoon at the corner of Myrtle and Washington streets Tesultedln damage la automo- piles esRed hy Aiehael GluckoHski ef lsb Broad street and Arthur IL, Harris of ss Maple street. The eol- lisleh Was investigated by Policeman Thomas ], fesney, who reported that il vas unavoidable,
 Hams cooked iunghss al LTogeii's
 -ahIt Miss Betty Litowilz, former Tesir dent Of New Britain now living at Trenton, x, j., is spending a few weeks in this city,
 \ marriage license has been issued to Rladdi Madiehas of sT Spring street and Miss Olga Nawogrosky of la Florence street,
 Miss Mabel Anderson Of the Con, neetient Business college has taken a position in the offiee Of the William fl, Allen Co,
 Unity Rehekah lodge will nal meet for sewing this week, There will he a regular meeting of the lodge Friday evening, An members are invited 10 attend a picnic at the home of Mrs. Wltham in Kensington on Saturday. August 2, Mrs, John T. Baker of ta0 East street. entered the Hartford hospital today 10 undergo an operation for appendicitis.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Geddes' Resignation as
 Postmaster Is Accepted

Waterbury. July aa.--col. James Geddes. recently appointed sheriff of New Haven county today received wori of the acceptance of his fssigna- ton as postmaster Of this city. He has been instructed to immediately turn the affairs of the post ofice over 10 his successor as postmaster. Albert N. colgrove. who has been appointed acting postmaster. Col, Geddes will therefore como to Waterbury tomor- row from New Haven. to attend to Inc formalitics Of the transfer, Mir, Col grove has reslgncd as city editor of the Waterbury American.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
WIDENING PAVEMENT ON STAN-
 LEY STREET.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain. at their office, Room co6 City Hall, until 6:3o p. m, stand ard time, Tuesday, July 29, 1924 for the excavation for, and furnishing of all materials (except title) labor, equipment, etc, necessary and inci- dent to the widening of the pave- ment on Stanley street, from Hart ford avenue to Allen street, with 5-foot concrete strips, including inte- gral curbs on each side.
 Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be secured at the above office.
 The City reserves the right 10 re- iect any or all bids, or accept any bid, whether the lowest or not, should the Board deem 1t to be for the interest of the City of New Brit ain so 70 do.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
 Geo. H. Johnson, Sec'y.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Third Youth Held for
 Holding lp Conductor

Nfldgenorl, Jnly William Tor. man, si, of sss Park street, West Haven, waived examination and was hound over 10 the September term of Inc criminal superior court when he was arraisned in the city court here today He went h jail ta await trial in default of fe,nn0 bonds. Dorman is alleged to have been duplicated with two Bridgeport youths In the holdup nf a trolley conductor here early on the morning Of May ei.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Magazine Publisher Not
 Guilty in Family Wrangle

New York, July ss.-The charge Of disorderly conduct preferred against Cortlandt H. Young, magazine pub fisher, by his wife. Dorothea Camp bell Young. was dismissed in West Side court today. Counsel for Young proved to the satisfactory of the magistrate that custoday of the couples three year old daughter Young is alleged to have attempted to kidnap from his wife's apartment. had never been legally decided.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Boys Club Drum Corps
 In TOrringtOn Parade

The Boys Club drum corps and the kiwnnis club will be each others
 guests next Wednesday at Camp Ki-
 wanis. as the Boys club camp has been named as a token Of the help
 furnished by the local civic organiza-
 ton. The Kiwanians will furnish
 transportation 10 the shack in Berlin,
 and tho corps will entertain with se-
 loctions. after which an opportunity
 to swim will be provided for the
 members of both clubs.
 The corps intends to make Its bid
 for fame next month. Although there will be no more practice until
 September, plans are being made for the corps to take part in the Ameri- can Legion parade in Torrington on August 30 and to compete at the Eastern States Exposition at Spring. field.
 The Boys club will be closed dur ing the month of August. During the first two weeks Superintendent Dwight Skinner will be on his vaca- tion, and his assistant, Ray Anderson, will be away during the last two weeks. The trips to the camp will continue under Mir. Anderson during the first part of August and under Mir. Skinner the latter part. It is ex- pected that trip lasting full week will be made some time during the month. A weekend trip will be made this week, about 20 or 25 mem- bers being expected to go along, those who have not been before get ting first chance.
 The work of renovating the club building is now complete except for the floor of the gymnasium. The work has been done by the boys, who have proved such good workmen that MT. Skinner is planning to start a handy boy department in the fall. Boys wishing odd jobs will be given an opportunity to register in this de- partment, and local people with work which they want done will be able to telephone in and boys will be assigned 10 them. A reasonable rate will be and under this plan the boys will be able to pick up bit of money ,y beating rugs, running errands. picking apples, and doing similar asks.
 The club will reopen after Labor Day and will at once swing into it's | eason's activities. Plans are under vay for a basketball league including New Britain, Meriden, Bristol, and ome other boys club in the state. The local club will have four main cams. the first team, the second cam, the intermediates and the uniors, besides many others for play ng within thesclub.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
WET AND DRY VOTE,

Victoria, B. C., July 23.-Twenty- three ridings voted wet and IT dry in the beer plebiscite held throughout the province of British Columbia, June 20, final official figures an- nounced today showed. The total number of votes cast for the sale of beer by the glass was 72.s3s. com pared with 74,15s voting against the measure. @h
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
DAVIS CUP MATCHES.

Ottawa. July s3,--Rogelio Paris of Cuba and Jack Wright of Canada will meet tomorrow in the first sin- gles match Of the Davis cup tennis tournament play between these two countries. Ignacio Zayas and Will lard Crocker will play in the other singles match which will complete the first days play.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
[. S. CYCLISTS DEFEATED By the Associated Press.

Paris, July 23.-The United States Olympic cycling team finished tenth and out of the scoring today in the 1sS-kilometre road race, the first event of the competition, in which 7o bicyclists representing o2 nations started. France won both individual and team honors. Boulicault of the American team was the next Ameri- can to finish and his time was hours 15 minutes Is 3-5 seconds. He was followed shortly, afterward by Hent- schel whose time the officials with held. Their belated finishes practical ly eliminated the possibility of the Americans gaining team or individual honors ...,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
HIGHWAY AWARDS
 AGGREGATE S656,O44
lmmlch Co. Gets Contract on New
 Brltaln-H Hartford Road

Hartford, July ss,-contracts raiir
 Ing for the construction Of about 20
 miles Of neg hardrsuFfaeed highway and two concrete bridges in canneclis cut were awarded yesterday hs the state highway department Tae total
 cost Of the nreieels aggregates s6b6.-
 6aAgs,
 sealea plbpOsals faf lho work were
 FeeeAsed from ninety contractors a few days ago, inc award co each rass
 going t0 the lowest bidder competing,
 Following are The successful hide
 dsrs, and ihesiocatlon of the improve
 msnis.
 Town nf BoltNn-Ahout iaNN feet Of three'ineh hitumin0us maeadam over seven inch broken stone on inc Coventry road; awarded io New lla- ven Road canstrueiien company, New Haven, for fss,a7il0,
 Town Of nanhury-About ia1 feet of seven inch WatoFhaund maealam and two span reinforced concrete deck Eifder; awarded to F. B, Hastings, Bridgeport, for sa,7il,hs,
 Towns of plainyille and FarmingiOn is.6hs feet Of reinforced concrete on ] plainyille- -FarminEtnn highway. awarded 10 Joseph Maseeiti, Torring- ! ton. for sss,s20,S0,
 Town Of West HartfOrd-Ab0ut i3,- 1 Sis feet of eight-ineh reinforced ron' crete pavement on Hartfor1-New Brit ain road. awarded 10 the lmmiek O., Meriden. for sT6.3?9,oo.
 aF fn Ahaut ktn feet Of reinforced concrete pavement on Boston Post Road; awarded 10 w. H. Arthur Stamford. for sSS.50a.bO.
 Town Of Danbury-About 14,f0O feet of seyen.inch concrete pavement on Sugar Hollow Road. awarded 10 John Arborio. New Haven, Conn, for s113,529.bO,
 Town of Bloom field-About e,200 linear feet Of seven inch waterbound macadam on Simsbury road, awarded to Immick Co.,. Meriden. for s9,aO5.o0 .
 Town of Reddng-About 4,700 feet of native stone macadam on the Put nam Park road. awarded to Osborn" Barnes Co.,, Danbury. for SSl,4o6.00.
 Towns of Washington, Roxbury and Woodbury-About s,950 feet of elklI-lTlCH HhlihN Slvhf 'hoN"'H'' ''' | Hotchkissville road, awarded to Jo- \ seph Mascetti. Torrington. for s49.- . 62o.35. q
 Town of Milford-About 300 feet f on 4o-foot reinforced concrete girder bridge and approaches known as ln- W dian river bridge on shore road, tl awarded 10 Lathrop X Shea, New Ha- u ven, for slS,3s2.
 Town of Groton-About 1,19e feet a of n-inch reinforced concrete tl pavement on Water street, Mystic awarded to N. Benvenuti, New Lon jt don, for $13,o29.15., b Town of Windsor--About 2,o67 feet Il of eight-inch reinforced concrete tt pavement on Broad street, awarded tc to A. DiMarco. Bristol. for s21,052.
 Town of Easton-About 7,200 feet of waterbound native-stone macadam on Easton road from foot of Round Hill to Black Rock turnpike, award ' sd to John Arborio New Haven, for b3S.sos.5o.
 Town of idgefield-About 11,671 :, eet of eight-nch bituminous macad- :, nm on North Salem road, awarded ~ o John Arborio, New Haven, for 7 '61455.50. a Town of Newtown-About 11.200 i' eet of eight-inch water bound U nacadam on Stevenson road. award q Id to D. V. Frione, New Haven, for U ,54,744.40. q. [, Town of Newington-About S,922 ,' Get of bituminous macadam to Im- oD D nick company, Meriden, for s12,51S. 5
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
BICYCLISTS START TODAY.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris. July 2S.-Seventy-two bicy- clists, representing 22 nations, start ed this morning the first event of the Olympic cycling competition, the 1Ss- lSilometre road race. Four Ariders from the United States were among those making the getaway at two minute intervals in the Colombes sta- dium. They were Victor Hopkins, Ignatius Gronkowski, John Boulicault and Gus Hentschel. The race. dis tance is equivalent to approximately 117 miles. ..,..a-3
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Quiet Restored Today at
 Scene of Near Lynching

Mound City. Ill.. July :3.-with quiet restored after a hectic day and night of threatened mob rule. and with three negro suspects in the slsy- ing of Daisy Wilson. IS, of Villa Ridge reported safe In some distant jail. q Cairo national guard unit prepared to return home today.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
STEAMER BRISBANE AGROUND

Melbourne. Australia, July 23.- The cruiser Brisbane has run aground on a reef near Port Moresby, New Guinea. It Is not expected that there will be any difficulty in floating her at high tide. There was no loss Of life.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

Florida man recently announced his desire to bequeath his skin to his friends for the purpose of book binding
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

THE BEST IN USED CARS la.S Maxwell sedan. 1922 Buick touring. 1920 Buick touring. 1e2. Durant sedan. 1923 Hudson 2 pass. sedan. 1920 Ford sedan. ss
  HoEEYMAE AUTO SALES CO. 15s ARCH ST. PHONE .lo3. OPEN EVENINGS.
 .,.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
USED CAR SALE

USED CAR SALE
 July Clearance at q .5s discount.
 Prices effective until tho 2eth. The cars listed below are all in xoed running condition and are priced c5S less than the regular market price. Visit the showroom.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

USED CARS taken in trade for new Forda All 1 good condition and priced low with easy terms. Overland touring. model Ss. Allen IT. touring car. Ford 20, coupe ..'' g. touring ear. 7a. coupe. 20. sedan.
 20. ton worm drive truck. 20. # ton .delivery. g. roadster.
 1s. touring eaf
 B, coupe.
 %. roadster. s2s6. AuToMoTIvE USED GAR EXCHANGE PHONE 7ss-i. ss ARCH sr.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

N. IRVING JESTER 1s5 ARCH STREET.
 PHONE s1l.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

CHEVROLET USED CAR pErr,- isn Chevrolet coupe, leess nsv i.il isss Chevrolet touring sesd ssnaltisn. new psint. tite,
 1881 ehsyrelst touring. seed esAaitisn. new psint. tsss,
 1891 Dodge reldstss seed ssHditisa. new rslnt. t.se.
 SUPERIOR AUTO CO., iis ARCH sT. TEL nL
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

USED CARS AT THE REQ SALES AND SERVICE
 oakiins touring car, ,1eo. 1918 Rec roadster, s20o. isls Buick. pass. touring. $500.
 Rec. We have 5 good 1 s ton trucks ranging In price from t57s to s75o.
 K. N. sEAFLE A co. COR. ELM ( PARK SITS
 PHONE siis.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
AuT0MOTIyE
Aa,,s and rrueLs Fos sale

ZIG USED CAR SALE Al msasls ia tla. shsPa .aksH Ia srsa. recently,
 lsis 1sdillss teuHAs.
 lssa Hupmehils tourlaE, lasi Hapmehils tourias isss Hupmetils touring ISIS bedss tsa'ing,
 lsii Dodss touring, latb BaieA touring, cyl iffi PaiEs touring, faess ears can hs bought ca our eea. ysnisHi deferred payment PlAa, eIff SERVICE STATION INC. MAIN ST, PHONE lu
The Washington times., 1924-11-22

long he be unpleasant and make feel bad.
Then he will sulk for days: Won't talk Won't even utter
word at home Stays out nights and like regular
fiend to his friends well mine.
con previous times have babied him along and done Just
everything could to make him snap out of it. But Pal
it happens just often and I'm getting tired Of it, Shall
give him good letting alone and be silent he
Do you think that would break him Of the habit
''MRS. d. W.
I'm not going to give you my answer from my own
limited intelligence, Pal Were he mine I'd probably drop
the folding bed that Johnny. However realize that
yours may be less mpusve nature I'm going to tell
you how Real Lady cured her husband of the pouting
habit.
The situation was much like yours. Beulah had married
Mammals Darling He husky young brute as one
would want to but within that manly husk there urked
Sensitive Soul Beuah didn't suspect it at first One
doesn't easily suspect thing like that about Regular
Guy So young, tooand he looked imperfect health But
you tell Sometimes it's the biggest eaters that
get took that way However little things began happen
He sort OF choke and look way way off into the distance
Or he rise suddenly pressing his lips firmly together and
cenchng his hands Then he began have Sences Short
suffering silences at first that he d break with brave
smile. Then longer slencesbig heavy COLBY siences
purple around the edges with green spots
And of course, all the time he Couldn e Explain She
tried and tried to get him to explain he Just CouIdn T.
IL She Didn Understand Without His Explainng-Oh What
Waa The Use! That what hed say when she COAX
and him. Beulah felt dreadfuly She was the
fifth child in family Of egP' "ud she knew her faults
CCeUyEght Kin