davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
NOTICE

All Klansmen and Klanswomen
expected at Pocatello Monday, Sep
TENDER Is. Headquarters at Cham
Der of Commerce rooms. Provision
made for visiting Klanswomen. All
day and evening. Parade and
speaking. Best fireworks ever seen
in southeastern Idaho. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11

Notice is hereby given that Pc
tition for the probate of the will of
Gust Nelson, deceased, and for the
issuance of letters of administration
with the will annexed to Fred Nell
son, has been filed in this court, and
that Friday, the 26th day of Sep
TENDER, 1924, at the court room of
said court, at the court house, IN
the city of Blackfoot, Bingham coun-
ty, state of Idaho, have been set as
the time and place for the hearing
of said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same, and show cause.
If any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Said will is written, signed by the
testator, and attested by two sub
scribing witnesses.
Dated this 10th day of September,
1924. ]. E. Good,
Probate Judge and clerk of said
probate court. adv37-38-39
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the probate court of Bingham
county, state of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Gust
Nelson, deceased.
Notice of the Time and Place Set
for Hearing of Petition for the
Probate of Will and for the Is
suance of Letters of Administra-
ton with the Will Annexed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11

are all Iowans for this occasion. Fill
your basket and come.-The Com
mittee 36-37
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
ON TO NEW YORK
Davis Concludes His Drive In Mary land and Now Is Moving on to Worlds Largest City.

Baltimore, Oct, 2.--IIavng com plcted his campaign in Maryland with addresses here and at Fred crick, John W, Davis. the demo- cratic presidential nominee, will move on to New York today to launch his first offensive in that state with an address tonight at Madison Square Garden.
 Mir. Davis was accorded an en- thusiastic reception ip both of the Maryland towns and received from Governor Albert C. Ritchie and other party leaders encouraging news with regard 10 the political situation in this, the third of the border states" he has visited.
 The democratic standard bearers talk in New York city tonight will be the first of three he plans to make there before the campaign ends. He will speak tonight with Governor Alfred F, Smith, who will inaugurate his campaign for reelec- ton.
 Friday, Mir. Davis will speak at Newark and other New Jersey towns, and on Saturday he will invade Rhode Island, speaking that night in Providence.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
S5O,OOO IN GEMS
 GONE FROM HOME Second Big Robbery on Long
 Island Announced

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 2.-The sec- ond large jewel robbery in homes of hosts of the Prince of Wales dur ing his recent visit to Long Island was officially brought to light yes- terday when District Attorney Charles R. Weeks announced that John Sanford, wealthy clubman, had admitted that s50,000 in pre- cious stones were stolen from bis home.
 The robbery. which occurred last Sunday night, had been made known. but repeated attempts by the police to interview Mir. San ford and verify the report brought only the answer that he desired no publicity in connection with the case.
 Mir. Sanford was served with a subpoena yesterday which would have required him to tell of the robbery before the grand jury, but his appearance before the district attorney obyiated this necessity.
 Two detectives from New York city police headquarters also in- vestigating the case, which in the mystery with which it was con- summated, was said to resemble closely the robbery of the home of Joshua s. Cosden. oil man. when Mrs. Cosden, Lady Mountbatten and Mrs. Richard Norton, lost towels valued at s150,OOO, The latter two were members of the party of the Prince of Wales.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
CANADIAN COURT
 ID HEAR 0F FALL
Sets Monday as Day to Take Up
 the Oil Probe

toronto. Ont, Oct. 2.--The On- lario supreme court yesterday set next Monday as the date for hear ing the case for and against the at- tempt of the United States govern ment to investigate Canadian aspect of the Teapot Dome inves- tigation.
 Two months arc to be argued be- fore the court. The first was fllea by the oil Investigating attorneys ap- pointed by President Coolidge, ask ing that H, s. Osler. a lawyer and official of the Continental Trading company of Toronto, be declared in contempt of court for refusing to answer certain questions, The oth- CT. filed by Mir. Osler as a counter motion. questions the decision of Justice Wright confirming the ap- pointment of United States Consul Shantz as a commission 10 take the evidence. ..u.
 The United States is seeking to trace Liberty bonds. purchased in New York. believed to have passed between the Continental Trading company and Harry r. sinclair's Mammoth oil company.
 Affidavits filed with Dominion au- thorities by former Ssnator Atlee Pomerene and Owen Roberts, Unit ed States special attorneys in the Teapot Dome investigation, allege that $90,000 worth of the Liberty bonds purchased by the Continental company found their way into the possession of former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall.
 The Continental company con- tracted to purchase 33,333,333 bar rels of oil from the Humphreys Mexia and Humphreys Texas com panies on Nov. IT, 1921, and on the same date entered into a contract with H. F. Sinclair to resell the oil to the Mammoth and Prairie oil companies at a profit of 25 cents a barrel. the affidavits aver. The Continentars profits were used in the purchase of Liberty bonds, which, the affidavits declare, were given stockholders in lieu of dividends.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
MOSLEMS ASKED 10
 BE MORE TOLERANT
Hindus Want to Play Music
 Near Mosques

Delhi, British India, Oct 2,-The religious unity conference which be- gan here last week has resulted in u plea to the Moslems to recognize the Hindu right to play music be- lore or in close proximity to mosques, and just as the Hindus left the question of COW slaughter to the good sense of the Moslems the lat ter are urged to leave the matter of music playing to the good sense of the Hindus.
 The Moslems pledge themselves not to force the Hindus to abandon their religious rights. A resolution on the dispute between the Mosems and Sikhs over the manner of kill ing animals for meat permits such slaughter In all manners.
 The conference established cen tral arbitration board of 15 mem- bers, with Mohandas Gandhi as chairman, to settle the communal disputes of all communities repre- sented on the board.
 The right of conversion is rocog- nized by the convention. but mal- practices are condemned
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
WOMAN FINED FOR
 SALE 0F LIQUOR
Judge Not Convinced by Story
 Mrs. Pajanes Tells

Mrs Joseph Pajancs, proprietor or The restaurant at 2li Park street was round guilty of violating the llquor laws in police court this morning and fined $50 and costs by Judge Benjamin w. filling. The woman's husband, arraigned on the same charge, was discharged.
 Pleas Of not guilty were entered by the defendants, tho husband claiming that he had nothing to do With running the restaurant, only going in there to eat and to walt for the place to close so he could &C., company his wife home.
 The restaurant was raided satur- day night by Policemen Thomas j.. Feeney. Thomas c. Dolan and Peter McEvoy and the only liquor they were able to find was in the trap Of the sink. The police testified that when they entered the restaur- ant, Mrs. Pajanes hurried to the rear and when they followed her, they saw her throwing water into the sink. Unable to find any liquor about the premises, they took the fluid out of the trap. and an analysis is alleged to have shown an alcohol ic content of over 14 per cent.
 Mrs. Pajanes claimed that the liquor in the trap was some that she had taken away from three men who came into the place and order ed coffee, She said that they drank the coffee and then, one of the men took bottle from his pocket and poured the liquor into the cups. A girl employed in the restaurant saw the act and she testified she shout ed at the men and told Mrs. Pa james, who took the cups and brought them into the rear. In an swer to question by Judge filling, the girl stated that the men had drunk the liquor they poured.
 Charles Pragowski of 232 Hart ford avenue was the star witness for the state, testifying that he had been in the restaurant frequently and seen liquor served there. His testimony was attacked by Atty. Thomas J. Cabelus, representing the defendants. In answer to questions put by the attorney, Pragowski tes- tified that he was married but has not been living with his wife for four years. He said that he was con- victed twice, once for theft, and once for passing worthless checks.
 Cabelus then attempted to show that Pragowski was prejudiced against Mrs. Pajanes because of a report made to the police several weeks ago that Pragowski was both ering the girl employed at the restaurant and she wanted the po- lice to speak to him and make him stop. Mrs. Pajanes is alleged to have ordered Pragowski to stay away from the restaurant because of his undesired attentions to thS girl. Pragowski admitted that he had been attentive to the girl and had asked her to go out with him but claimed he could produce notes from her to show that his attentions were not entirely undesired.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

ferrlnG to the Wilson memorial tablet, but we may hope that the day will come when that great na- tion, rich in material and resources, and animated, as we know. by high ideals, will join us in enforcing this protocol of arbitration and security the new treaty of alliance by all nations, directed against war and war alone"
 Upon the policies pursued by the signatory governments depended the success of the protocols opera ton and the world disarmament conference to be held next year, he continued.
 "On the day when questions of an economic order or of immigra- ton arise, we will be prepared to deal with them in a spirit of calm and spirit of equity"
 He concluded with a ringing ap- peal for cooperation in making the disarmament conference success which brought the delegates to their feet applauding. The tomato comes under all three al ucac ~ .it Iooa.;,.~ faad.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Poor Mans s Meicine for Weak Nerves, Indigestion

It does the work quickly. The nerves must have Phosphorous and the blood Iron. This is what this medicine, Nuga- Tone does-it feeds the Iron to the blood and Phosphorus to the nerves It is a scientific nerve, blood and body builder. For indigestion, constipation and bloating. Take 1t and see how quickly you get re- lief. It builds strong, steady nerves, brings sound. refreshing sleep. gives good appetite, fine digestion. regular bowel s movement and lots of enthusiasm and ann bition> Give 1t trisl-you cannot lose.
 Nusa-Tone is pleasant to take: you get whole months supply for s1.00 and it must satsify you or 1t costs you noth- ing. Take 1t for few days, and if you are not entirely pleased with results, re- turn the remainder of the package where purchased and get your money back. The manufacturers of Nuga-Tone require all dealers to return money when a customer is not satisfied. because they know so well what 1t will do in such cases.
 Recommended, guaranteed and for sale by all druggists and dealers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
TAXI SYSTEM INQUIRY

Garage Commissioner c. P. Me- carthy and Walter L. Bell will 60 to Hartford next week to obtain inc formation on the taxi system em- ployed in that city's municipal gar- age. Hartford has 37 city cars. while New Britain has 19. Mechanic Lincoln May believes the taxi sys- tenn would work out well here and sees no need for additional cars.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

The unity conference at Delhi, at tended by 300 selected representa- tives of all the religious communities in India. was called after Gandhi, the on-cooperationist leader, had announced the beginning of three weeks fast In penance for the Him du-Moslem riots resulting from fric- tiOn between the two sects. The conference last week adopted a reso- lution expressing the opinion that
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

the utmost freedom of conscience was essential, condemning the desc cration of places of worship. disap- proving forcible conversion of the people of one faith to another, and assuring Gandhi that the country would do it's utmost to enforce his principles. .
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

that every mother with growing girls would try it for these troubles girls often have. 1 had taken it myself before my girl was born, and she was one of the incest babies any one could wish to have. l recommend the Vege- table Compound to women and girls and cannot praise it too highly" - Mrs. l. A. HoLFoRD, Box 4S, Clinton, Wisconsin.
 Mothers can depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound tore lieve their daughters of those troubles they 80 often have. They know from experience the value of the vegeta- ble Compound in the treatment of these complaints and many, like Mrs. Holford, give it to their daughters.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Seven Girls Injured
 When Auto Hits Tree

Lowell, Mass, ,/Oct. 2.-seven girl students of the Lowell state normal school were injured and eight others were badly shaken up when the automobile in which the en- tire group was returning from a field trip on the summit of Fort Hill. left the winding roadway and pitched headlong against tree some 20 feet distant, late this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
GETS LEAVE TO WITHDRAW

Mrs. V. slapski who petitioned for q tax rebatement on the ground that her husband deserted her, leaving her dependent on one son for sup port, was given leave to withdraw at a meeting of the mayor and board Of aldermen last night. It was voted
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
HOPE AMERICA IS
 TG ENTER LEAGUE
French Delegate Voices Desires
 s at Assembly
By The Associated Pre.s.

Geneva. Oct. 2. - The hope America will soon enter the league of nations was expressed by Paul Boncour, French delegate, in a moving and much appIauded ad- dress before the league assembly today.
 Tt is strange irony that the na- tion foremost in helping us all to erect the league covenant should be represented here only by com memorative plaque" he said. re-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
BRINGS SUIT FOR s7oo

An action for s700 has been brought by Tony Trosky. through the office of Nair & Nair, against Konstanty Bazar in which the plain tiff seeks to recover money alleged ,to be due him as result of real estate transaction in which the men were involved. Trosky alleges that he purchased piece of property from the defendant. and after the purchase the defendant collected rents and failed to turn the portion due Trosky over to him. He also alleges that Bazar has failed to make settlement for sewer assess nents and several other items.
 Peacocks eaten by the Romans sometimes cost s1o apiece.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
NY DAUGHTER
 WOULD CRY AT EVERYTHING
Nervous and Irritable. ByTaking LydiaE. .Pinkham's sVegetableC Com pound Became Entirely Normal
Clinton, Wisconsin.-''My daughter was in very rundown condition, and

was irritable, and would cry at every little thing she was so weak and
 nervous. AsLydia |E.Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound had helped me
 when l was a girl
 I gave it to her to
 build her up, and
 the results were
 all that we could -,ek fa- T..l
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

to secure an opinion from the cor- poration counsel in the petitions of the Sacred Heart church and the
 English Evangelical Lutheran
 church. both of which are seeking tax abatements,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
DR. PULLEE PRESIDENT OF
 SOCIAL WORKERS CLUB
Superintendent of Health Depart ment Elected At Annual Meeting
 Working Committees Appointed

pr, Richard w Pulen was elect ed president of the Social Workers club at it's annual meeting last night. Mrs. H. c. Warner was chosen vice president and Miss Cora NJ. Beale, executive secretary Of the Welfare association, secretary and treasurer. The executive committee during the coming year will consist of Harry c. Jackson, Edward C. Connolly, Miss Jean Wardrope, and Miss Gwendolyn Jackson. Miss Catherine Shenkle. John Dolan and Mrs. Frank o'Brien will compose the membership committee.
 Miss Beale spoke at last nights meeting, telling of her experiences at the national conference of social workers held this summer in Tor onto.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Just think how many people read over your message put in the Herald classified ad section.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

The green colorine Tn jade Is supplied by an impurity. ..
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

The tomato comes under all three classes of vitamine- bearing foods.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
'HATERTONN FOR
 CITY ENFORCEMENT
Municipal Dry Ordinance Passed
 by Council Last night

Na'crt0wn Y. Y, Nov .5.-The rroh.mancal outcome Of an ex- pertinent in municipal prohibition '"loecemant, represented by thts o5tys new dry enforcement ordi- nanc@ unanimously adopted by the common council last night vas be- Ing dtscugsed here today.
 When the measure goes into effect on January 1, 1t will rlye Waterto"n, according to Corporation Counsel F, K. Purcell, who drafted the statute a law in many ways more drastic than the Mullan Gage state enforcement act repealed two years ago by the legislature. ! Watertown officials indicated to- day that they believed precedent had been established by the passage of the ordinance, and that many other municipalities Of the state would follow their examples.
 Authority Of the municipal home rule act passed al the last session of the legislature was invoked. ac- cordlng 70 Mir Purcell, in the pass age Of the ordinance.
 Druggists liquor prescription records must he kopt in boxes 10 which tn city manager and the cHIr+ of police have keys, A city ,"@ge may impose q S5oo fine or a s1T months Jail sentence for viola ton of faa ordinance. Vehicles H. 2a !" 'arNjng IQuor may be con- hSratla, No person shall be tried t"iCe Tor tl" same offensa.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
Girl Amnesia Victim
 Found in Hartford

Wandering about the streets of Hartford looainE for Dr. Wa afcrman. formcr Hartford physician wLo has heeH dead several years. Miss Margaret Gallery. @o, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. James r, Gallery of 50 Sexton stroet, was taken into cus- tody last night by Patromau ]. IL. Hurley of the Hartford police and brought 10 the police surgery. To- lice Matron Moore and Police Sur Econ GrrcnbarE questioned tno girl who was apparently in q dalod con- dition, and sha told them she vas looking for Dr. Waterman. pr. GrcenherG said that the r,rl ras suffering from an,nesJ2 and her par ents were notified through the local police.
 The girls father went to Hart ford and brought the girl homo aft or she had been gwen hot drinks and warmed up. The father said that the girl suffered from 2 nerv- ons breakdown some time ag2 and has not fully recovered f~cm t1n 't- focts of it. She rccoGnraoI tr0 when he entered tn poa~4 surgery. hut when sho vas first picked ID by Patroman Hurlov sho wa7 un7h,e to give any arrount Of herself e>- cepunc that sho lived in Now Brit. ain. She had loft Ter hone colv a. few hours hccoro sho cncoul.rr.d the Hartford policeman.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
VALENTINO SUED

Las Angeles, Nov. 25.-Suits ask ing judgments aggre gating sl6,667 against Rudolph Valentino, motion picture actor, have been filed in su. perior court by assignees Of Robert son and Webb, film booking agents, who allcge the money is due them for obtaining employment for Valen- tino with the famous Players Iasky corporation in Novem ber. 1921.
 Valentino was 10 receive s1,@50 a week to start, the complaint states, after which his salary was to in- crease gradually 10 maximum of a3,0o0 weekly. The plaintiffs, it is explained, were to receive 10 per cent of the screen stars salary for the first year and five per cent thereafter. but In fact received only a portion of the commission an1ci- pated in the contract, Valentino quitting his employment after few months.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

ports indicated that there had been faint reception of part of one pro- gram.
 Europe had the air from ii to l2 o'clock, eastern standard time, sta- tons on this side the Atlantic keep ing silent. Tonight the program will be followed. with the exception that only stations outside tho British Isles will send. Tomorrow, Friday and Sunday nights the British stations will send, and the continental sta- tions will get on the air the other evenings of the week,
 Sunday Tests OK.
 Radio Broadcast reported receipt of a cable message from London to- day announcing that a preliminary test put on the air by American sta tionsSundaY night had been highly successful in England and Norway Programs from WGY, Schenectady; WBz, Springfield, Mass, and KDKA, Pittsburgh, had been picked up by English stations and rebroadcast throughout the British Isles, Sta. ton LCM, at stavanger Norway, also was reported to have plfked up KDKA Sunday. getting io-minute program distinctly.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
Rennrt foreign Stations.

Hyattsyile, Nd. Nov, ?5.--A piano selection believed 10 have been broadcast by a station at New Castle, England, vas picked up on the re- reiving set here last night Of Dr. J. Harry Rogers while tuned in on the New Castle wave length Of 4n0 me- ters. The selection was heard for 1Q minutes and is believed 10 have hHen part of the foreign program in the international broadcasting test last night
 A few minutes later, at 11:S5 o'clock, an announcer was heard signing off in a foreign language from another station which could not be identified.
 H. s. Farrell Of Port Richmond,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

N, Y, reported that he had caught an organ recital on a wave length known 10 be used by a British sta ton.
 Because all stations in the United States and Canada were silent be- tween il o'clock and midnight, it was believed that the messages re- celved here were of foreign origin although their source could not be determined.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
Cincinnati Hears Berlin.

Cincinnati, Nov. 25. An an nouncement This Is Radio Station Nox Haus, Berlin. operating on 4SO metres, was picked up al about 10:30 o'clock last night by Arthur Render, Covngton, Kyo owner Of an eight tube receiving set. Of the su- rer-hetrodyne type, He heard an ip- strumental number, a song, and then the announcement, he said.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
SLATTERY GUILTY
Astoria saloon Keeper NhowN llltle Emotion aS Jury Finds Him GuilN nf Murder.

Muoola, Y. Y. NoN s5 lom J, Slaucw A+toua saloon owner, was found ru'y of nr,' iegre, murder rlr'y ths morning by Jury tn Nassau rouHy court
 fa was charged with partolpa- ll0E in 'hr murder of bond sdlcs. wan o, rH'eNoEuo. who was shot oa1 MHt April 1 during 'ho Lold- up o' n, First National bank of i.'moro. l L. ta. 1nry had been un' Ho0y i o'clock Monday alter .ron
 f'n.o#c 'r> snwmatun Of The
 .'H--ts y. -..rIIv lG1g, Louis n. ~n"a told tno lorors trey must, ."s 'u a verdict 'lD'ar pt first de- ... mnrI. 'r araufl3'.
 -.1n.u. ns m0 sH agcl mother ' r. Io tt. oourr room wNcu the .-.'u.n r'l.,rrl 'Nr ,c~1lr' The .H.rrd uun sho8ol lt'." emotion. .t 'E4 no'1,r "opt s,'ruuv Nh.n
 rn' .N.....-. ",s gIr.u Mrs. ~ h'.v h'tu. 's'ruca'