davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
RECALL BRITISHER
 FROM BUDAPEST
Hungarian Socialists Sent Delegation to England Concerning Com-
 missioners, It is Reported

Vienna, Feb. 2.-The British com missioner at Budapest, Thomas Hoh- Ter, has been recalled, says the social ist newspaper. Abend, because he is q friend of Admiral Horthy and Premier Count Rcthlen, and because he denied in his dispatches to the home foreign office the existence of the cNccsscs of which the Hungarian nationalists were accused.
 Tho commissioner will be succeed cd, asserts the Abcnd, by socialist who will be instructed to insist upon the execution Of the agreement con cluded in 1919 between British Com missioner Clarke and prominent Hun garians.
 This agreement, which came after the fall Of the communist regime in Hungary, provided that the govern ment should be composed of repre- sontatives of all parties, that elections should be held on universal suf- frage secret ballot and that d genuine ly democratic regime should be insti- tuted.
 Tho Hungarian socialists are re- ported to have sent a representative 10 London on mission relative to the whole question.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

f "In declining to answer and in stat ! ing these reasons, I wish to express 1 full respect for the committee and for l the senate, but to remind the com mittee that on October 23rd and 24th, i last while this committee was sitting in recess of congress and dealing with senate resolution 2S2. and senate reso- 1 lution 294, I appeared before the com mittee, and discussed at length the negotiations of the leases, including the lease of April 25, 1929, signed by Edwin c. Finney, acting secretary Of the interior. and Edwin Denby, secre- tary of tho navy. relating to construc- tion of oil tanks at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; and thereafter was prepared to appear again before the committee; but since the senate of the United States has passed the senate resolu- tion o4. that action being concurred in by the house Of representatives and the congress of the United States has adjudicated by that resolution its find- ing that the leases were executed un- der circumstances indicating fraud and corruption, and has directed the president of the United States to prosecute such proceedings, civil and criminal, as may be warranted by the facts in the making of the said leases, I decline further to answer any ques- tion of this committee, on the ground that ii may tend to incriminate me, and on the further ground first above stated"
 Section l02 of the revised statutes provides that wherever witness summoned as mentioned in section rported to either house. the president of the senate or the speaker of the house, as tn. case may be shall certi- fy the fact under seal Of the senate of tho house. to the district attorney for the District of Columbia, whose duty it shall be to bring tho matter before the grand jury Tor their ac- tion."
 Section 959 provides that mo testi- mony given by a witness before either house or before any committee Of either house Of congress shall he used as evidence in any criminal proceed ing against him in any case except in tn" prosecution for perjury committed in giving such testimony. But an offi- cial paper or record produced by him is not within the said privilege"
 The laws cover cases where wit ncsses refuse to testify before con- gressional committees.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following realty deeds have been recorded at the office of City Clerk A. l.. Thompson: New Britain Trust Co. to John and Christina Drummond, Locust street; Ammanuel Richman to Antoni karpiej Chestnut street; Rocco and Tony Lanciano to Joseph Jackman, North street; Will lard II. Eddy to Joseph Pepper, FoXon place; Elyira Mirante to katryZna and John Botogowski, Hart street; Andrew Dalton, ct al,, to stephen Prystash, Oak street; Equitable Realty Go. to Luigi Gentila, Clinton street; George Boyle to Martin Cooke, Connecton street; Monika and Bronislaw Jaron- ko to Stanislaw and Adela Davido- wicz, Gold street; Nathan Herrup to Steve kraczkowsky, West Main street; Bodwcll Land Co. to city of New Brit ain, Stanley Heights; William C. Hackney, ct al., to Ignacy Stachelek, Grove street; Earl T. Hackney, ct al, to Sylvester Kania, Grove street; Ernest Hackney, ct al, to Mary and Paul Kania, Grove street; Nincenzo and Niccola Alessi and David Shim- anslly, Taleott street; Anna Glowacki to Sofia Waluk, Lyman street; Anna Glowacki to Sofia Waluk, Oak and Dudley streets.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
ORDER OF NOTICE or HEARING.

blstrirt or Berlin, ssj probate court February 2, \. p., ls:4.
 Estate of Marcel iiolgst iatc of the town Of Berlin. In said district, dcccased,
 Upon the application of Sofia Ilolssi pray ing that az administrattlS on said estate she may be authorized and empowered tn sell and convey certain real estate situated ln Berlin, as per said application on file more fully appears, u is
 ordered. That said application hr heard and determined Ht the probate uffirc. in New Britain. in ksid district, on inc 0th day Of l'ebruars A. D.. is2t at orlock in the forenoon, and that noiIrc be given or the pendrnny of said application and thc time and plHrn of hearing thereon by publishing thla order in some HcS spaprr having a circulation in said district, and hy posting copy of this order on the public sigu-post iu tho town or Berlin In said district. and by giving notice 10 sil parties in Interest, either personally or by mailing to ea"h cue, prepaid postage. A rop. of thls order, and return make to this r0uTt of tta Hotirc given.
 BERNARD r. GATrNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
FALL REFUSES ID
 ANSWER QUESTIONS
(Continued from First Page)

resolutions or under the last mention, ed resolution, which authorizes the committee to sit after the expiration of the 67th congress until the as sembling of the 6Sth congress and un- til otherwise ordered by the senate. this committee has any authority to conduct the investigation now at tempted to be conducted by the ad- dressing of this question 10 mo.
 Further Grounds
 q decline to answer on the further ground that on January :, 1924, Sena- tor Caraway introduced in the senate of the United States. in this congress. senate joint resolution 54. attempting to deal with tn cleascs Of the Nam moth Oil company; that the resolu- ton was referred to this committee and in due course the senate dis charged this committee as of Janu- ary ei, 1924, and the senate, there after, on January 3i. 1924, agreed to that resolution and completed its consideration thereof, the resolution being so amended as to deal, in the senate, in a plenary way, with the leases upon naval oil reserves, which were before this committee under senate resolution as2 and senate rcso- lution 294. and that this committee has no further authority to deal with senate joint resolution 54, since it has been discharged by the senate, and the senate itself has finally acted upon the resolution
 "I decline to answer on the further ground that senate joint resolution 5i as passed unanimously by the senate recites that it appears from evidence taken by this committee that certain lease Of naval reserve number 2 in the state Of Wyoming. bearing date April 5 1929, made in form by tho govern ment Of the United States, through myself, Albert E. Fall. secretary Of the interior, and Edwin Dcnby. secretary Of the navy. as lessor and certain lease Of naval reserve number l in the state Of California, bearing date December II. 1922, made in form by the govern ment Of the United States through myself, Albert E. Fall, secretary Of the interior and Edwin Denby, sccre- tsry Of the navy, as lessor, were cNc- cuted under circumstances indicating fraud and corruption that said leases were ontered into without authority on the part Of the officers pnrporting to act In tho execution of the same for the United States. and in violation of the laws Of congress; and that in the same resolution. it is resolved that the president Of tho United States be authorized and directed immediately to cause suit to be instituted and prosecuted for the annulmcnt and cancellation or the leases, and to prosecute such other actions and pro cedings, civil and criminal. as may be warranted by the facts in relation 10 the making Of said leases and tine president is further authorized and di- rected to appoint special counsel 10 haoy charge and control Of thc prose cution Of such litigation. and | de- cline to answer on the ground that my answer may tend to incriminate me.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
Special Notices

Notice to Creditors of The John kunz company to present claims. Notice is hereby given of the pro- posed dissolution of the John kunz company.
 All claims against said company should be presented to John Kunz, 30 Glen street, New Britain, Connecticut. on or before June 18th, 1921.
 JOHN KUNX
 FRANCES kUNZ
 ELMER N. STEARNS Directors and Trustees in dissolution of The John Kunz company Dated, New Britain, Conn.,, January 31st, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
SETTLED OUT OF CouRT

Settlement in the case of Harry Ger witz and Frances Zerwitz of Spring field against Hermon Feigunbaum has been made out of court. Feigenbaum was sued by the plaintifts for dam ages to a machine owned by Harry Zcrwitz and personal damages to his daughter as a result of an automobile accident in which the parties involved
 in at Wallingford. Attorney Morris D.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
ARREST FOUR
Newark Authorities Hold Men Who
 Attempted 10 Give Memorial Mass Meeting for Bcninc Against Orders.

Newark, N. J., Feb. Flour men were arrested on charges of disorder. ly conduct as q result or their ale legged effort to hold a memorial mass meeting in honor Of Nicolai Lenine, late premier Of Soviet Russia, at tho Labor Lyccum here last night. po- lice reserves were called out in an- ticipation of trouble when members of the gathering threatened the poe licemen who broke up the meeting.
 Director Brennan had refused a permit for the meeting at the Lyceum and the crowd, according 10 tho po- lice, gathered in front Of the build lrg. Ludwig Lore vas arrested as he started to speak. Three others were arrested. but one Of them later was discharged.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
Beaver Street Man Loses
 Jewelry Valued at $500

Theft Of $500 worth of jewclry from his home was reported last night to the police by Sebastian Agnella of 49 Beaver street. He said that the jew elry was taken some time during the day from the drawers Of the bureaus in the different rooms. Lieut.. Samuel Bamlorth turned the report over to the detective bureau.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
Robbery the Motive
 For Killing of Student

Cincinnati, Feb. a.-Robbery was the motive Of the killing or John Mag zola of Panama City. Panama. a stu- dcnt al the Ohio dental college here, detectives said today. They allegc that Halton F. Siddall. who is said 10 haze confessed the killing, pawned Mazzola's diamond ring in pawn shop.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
c. J. CURTIN,S REPORT

Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Cur tin issued Il permits for electrical work during the month of January and made 104 inspections, his report which has just been submitted to the building commission shows.
 His inspections include the follow ing: Illuminated signs, ?; dairy, l.: stores, 9; garages, 9; temporary light ing fixtures, 3; halls. ?. Work was done in 2S new houses and in 56 old dwellings.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
HeirS Mantal

Lost fieirs'--A book filled with names for lost heirs and missing kin from different parts of the world. Chancrry court of England. Ireland and Bank of England. unclaimed dividend list included. Write for free bulletin. International Claim Agency Dept. 9S Pittsburgh, Pa, |. s. A.
 -advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
RESOLUTIONS ON WILSON

Ry Tho Associated Press.
 Manila. Feb. 2.--When news of the serious illness Of former President Woodrow Wilson became known here today the senate or tho insular leris. laturo adopted a resolution of sym rathy. expressing hope for his re- cotery speedily.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

by Edward l.. Doheny to the effect that as secretary of the navy he fav- ored the Standard oil Co. in connec- ton with naval oil lands.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

American Ambassador Kellogg and British premier pledge Anglo-Ameri- can friendship at Pilgrims dinner in London in honor of Mr. Kellogg.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

Woodrow Wilson's condition was reported unchanged at 4 o'clock this morning: Mrs. Wilson had retired for brief rest and Rear Admiral Grayson remained In the sick-room.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Mexican senate ratifies text of United States Mexico general claim convention.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

asserts this is no time for the ex- pression of partisan feelings.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Johnny Dundee gets the decision over Pal Moran at New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

THE feature al i4ss ~iio5fs E..tus Mr. Frausls a- fts n-s. zs Ire rranf st. raii af tila Hstafd ofiiec fof 2 tickets. Good sng night nsxt scsk.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

President and Mrs. Coolidge are among the first to send message to Mrs. Wilson: Chief Justice Taft calls alone and leaves his card at the Will son home.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

TOUR BATTEHY-fs INSURED WHEN STORED AT UNEitls. DON'T LET IT DIE IS TstE Cs1IsAE. fTIoSE 300.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Sake represented the plaintiffs in the action
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Vaults, Monuments

BURIAL VAUL1S-Concrete steel reinforce ed water proof, heremetically sealed. will outlast either wood or metal. Do not require larger lots. reasonably priced
 N. B. Vault Co.,, 276 Maple, Phone 2765.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

William c. McAdoo from Los Angeles telegraphs Senator Walsh and asks that he be allowed to testify be- fore senate committee Investigating naval oil leases: declares dragging in of his name" is wholly unjustitied.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Premier Macdonald expresses sor- row at Woodrow Wilson's illness and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

tie as large and immediate source of
profit. For most of the year we do
not yet supply our local demand for
butter, and but a small part of the
cheese sold in the state is made with
in our borders.
The climatic conditions are parti-
cularly we'll adapted to the dairy
business and the production of milk
of high quality. In the irrigated and
mountain valleys there is an album
dance of good water and the pasture
may be kept green and growing
through the summer, while the alfal-
ia and clover make the basis for an
ideal ration. In the eastern part of
the state corn and the silo will play a
arge part in the dairy development.
The alfalfa hay with the corn silage
will play a large part in dairy devel-
opment. The alfalfa hay with the
corr and silage will make a cheap
and efficient ration for the dairy
COW.
Within the past few years many
carloads of dairy cows have been
shipped to the state. Holsteins, per-
haps, predominant in numbers, but
there are representative herds of
Jerseys, Guernseys, Brown Swiss
and Ayreshires.
There are SO creameries in the
state, and five cheese factories. There
is room for large expansion in the
dairy business, and with proper or
g%anization of the manufacturing and
marketing end of the business it will
become one of the most profitable
lines of farm work in the state.
The best organized and most en-
thusiastic producers of livestock and
livestock products in Montana are
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18
Rv II. II. IINFIELD)

(From N. P. Ry. Booklet, "Montana.")
EONTANA has always been a
NV great livestock state. In the
4sA early days the buffalo in count
less thousands roamed over the
plains: later cattle and sheep by the
millions found sustenance on the
open range pasture. The coming OF
the settlers has compelled a modl-
fication of the open range feeding.
It has not, however, changed the ma
tural conditions so favorable to live
stock, while it has added an album
dance of winter feed all over the
range country.
The coming of the farm settler has
caused the range to be divided up,
but it is doubtful if more than one
third of the land area of Montana
will ever be plowed. Mountains, for
ests and broken hilly lands make up
the rest of the country, which can
only be used as pasture. a very i'm
portant question before the people of
Montana is how to improve and eff
fectively use the range pasture as an
adjunct to the farm.
An important element in success
with livestock in Montana is to be
aUl6 TO I6uuCc Inc ldDOl NOoh ~ pa
duction as much as possible. The
animals should, to a large extent,
gather their own feed, and when
hand feeding has to be resorted to,
the wholesale, rather than the re-
tail method should be adopted. A lit
tie planning will saw a great deal OF
time and labor in caring for the
livestock.
M NTza4,-o a1;raa4A 5r Irv with
but slight extremes of temperature
in most localities. Except for poul-
try, young stock and dairy cows, no
protection except a she'd is needle
This shed, however, should be dry,
we'll bedded and protected from the
prevailing winds. This will provide
a comfortable place for the stock to
lie down.
Where natural shelter, such as
timbered or brush areas are avail
able and near the feed supply, even
the shed may be dispensed with for
beef cattle.
Beef cattle are experiencing some
what of a decline in prices at present,
and careful economies must be prac-
ticed in this industry. There are,
however, large quantities of home
grown feed that can be marketed
through beef cattle. 1t is the high
grade young animal that tops tho
market these days. With the small
herds and greater control of the ami
mails, raising calves and young stock
may be made the large end of our
beef cattle industry. Probably large
numbers of these young animals may
be sold to the feeder of the corn belt. {
However, when prices of feed and {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18
Montanas livestock Industry Holds Forth Great Possibilities To
Progressive Cattle, Sheep, Hog and Poultry Rasers and Breeders

the poultrymen. True, the fancy
poultry breeder brings to his work
the greatest enthusiasm, yet the in
terest in the business is extending to
those who find their profits in eggs
and dressed poultry. The prices for
poultry and eggs are good at all sea-
sons of the year but especially so in
the winter season, and experience has
shown that it is possible to get the
winter eggs in Montana when the
birds are Matched early in the spring
and properly matured before winter
sets in. Poultry takes a little more
care than other classes of livestock
but the person who understands how
to give that care will find an abun-
dant reward for his efforts.
Within the past few years, the rails
ing of turkeys has attracted very
much interest. Conditions in the
state seem to be particularly favor
able to the health and thriftiness of
young turkeys. Some carloads of
turkeys were shipped out in the fall
of 1928, and they all netted a very
good price to the producers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

and the very satisfactory prices for
wool and lambs, l know nc branch of
the liestock business at the present
time that affords a safer line of pro-
fits than sheep. Cotton, the great
competitor with wool for the clothing
of the people of the world, is high
in price and is likely to continue so
for some time. The promise for the
sheep industry, therefore, looks very
good. The range may never feed the
number of sheep it did in the past,
but there are vast areas in the state
that are best suited to feeding sheep
and cattle.
There is also going to be a large
place for a small flock of sheep on
the farm. The sheep is a cleaner,
and will eat many things refused by
other classes of livestock. Even or
the irrigated land our farmers find
the sheep a profitable animal, some
say, equal to, OF even better than, the
hog, as they use less concentrated
food and require much less labor. On
these farms the mutton type of sheep
is most largely used. Frequently
pure breds are kept and the profits
added by selling breeding stock. Lo-
cal sheep breeders associations are
being formed among the farmers for
mutual help in improving their
and also to permit of the mar
keting of the wool and lambs to the
best advantage.
Under the present economic ON
ditions and the low prices for our
crops, very many more of our
farmers are turning toward the dairy
as a source of profit. Substan-
.ial progress had been made several
years ago in dairy development in
The state but the war demands again
diverted people to grain and beef cat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

stock are right it is possible to feed
beef for the market in Montana and
do it at a profit.
Moreover, Montana feed will give
as good a quality of meat as may be
produced in any other state, provid-
the animals are properly fed. Pro-
ducing high grade beef bred calves
and yearlings and grain feeding
steers for market are rather new in
Gustries in Montana, and we have yet
much to learn about the details of
the business. I can see no reason,
however, why this line of livestock
production may not be made very
profitable under proper management.
Montana has at the present time o
larger number of high grade pure
bred beef cattle than ever before in
it's history. S~horthorns, Herefords.
Polled Angus and Gallaways are all
represented, though the first two
breeds make up the bulk of the pure
bred stock.
Swine production in Montana is
growing in magnitude. This is a
of livestock which is inexpen-
sive to get started. The foods pro-
duced in the state are such as make
for rapid and economic growth. Our
farmers are so situated as to be able
to take advantage Of either the east
ern or western markets. Frequently
he coast demand will give Montana
price within one cent a pound of
Jhicago's price and sometimes an
quail price. In nearly every case we
ct the difference in freight in ship
ing to the nearer coast market.
mall, but efficient packing plants
re in operation at Billings, Anacon-
a, and Great Falls.
The present tendency is towards
Producing two filters of pigs in the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

year. The early fall pig is kept going
and finished for the spring market.
When kept dry and comfortable and
properly fed the fall pigs have fire.
quently made more money than the
spring pigs. The spring litter may
be run through the summe cheaply
on alfalfa pasture supplemented with
some grain and fattened for early
fall market. In the higher mountain
valleys barley makes the principal
hog feed.
In the eastern part of the state
corn forms the main hog ration and
hogging off this crop has proven a
profitable method of harvesting it
and also of fattening the hogs. The
hogs when fattening on the field
corn should also have the run of an
alfalfa field and an abundance of
drinking water must also be avail
able.
There are now a large number of
purebred herds of hogs in the state,
nearly all the common breeds being
represented. There are several feed
ing herds that run up into the hun
dreds and there are many as finely
equipped hog breeding and feeding
plants as a be found in any state.
Under average conditions and with
proper care, hog raising is among
the very profitable livestock indus
tries of the state.
The past ten years have seen con-
siderable reduction in the sheep of
the state. This has been probably
the natural result from the settle
ment and breaking up of large range
areas. With a full understanding of
the conditions which these changes
have brought to the state, however,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18
NEW OIL FREE
Burn 94% Air

Burn $40 Air
E. P. Johnson, 600 W.. Lake St., Chi
cago, ILL.,, the inventor Of q wonderful new
oil lamp that burns 94% air and beats
gas or electricity, is offering to give one
free to the first user in each locality who
will help introduce 1t. Write him for par
ticulars. Agents wanted