davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

Hartford. Aug. aS. -- Securities worth several hundred thousand dol- lars representing one of the specia funds Of the state treasury. have been moved 10 the main vault ln the treasurer's office from an insecure safe in another office. where they have lain for years, practically un- protected and of easy access 10 hold. mp men, Treasurer Anson T, Nc. Cook few days after he had taken office disco, cred the condition and immediately had the securities moved and q large amount Of addi. iional insurance arranged for on tho main vault
 At noon there was hut one person, a ~o2,an clerk in the office where in the adjoining rooms. With s re- Nolver and small amount of de- termination, burglar could have walked directly to the safe. taken the bundles Of securities and proh- ably made a safe departure before the alarm could he spread.
 Ths electric burglar alarm system in the main vault has been tested within the past few days and found 10 be in good working order. Mir. McCook emphasized the fact today that all Of the states securities are now amply protected from loss by fire, burglary or embezzlement.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
TREATY OF LAUSANNE
Herriot Urges Adoption Of Do,u- incnt Before French Chamber To- day-Will Post Saturdays speech

By The Assoriated Press
 Paris. Aug. 25.---"The Turkish re- public is daughter of France" Pre- mier Herriot declared today when the chamber began a discussion of the treaty Of Lausanne. the Lausanne protocol covering racial minorities and the Thracian treaty of Se>res signed in 1920.
 M. Herriot urged ratification and ether speakers also supported ratifi- cation, declaring that such action was necessary in the interests Of French trade and French education- al and religious work in the terri tories affected.
 The chamber voted S33 against 1G6 to post Throughout France NJ. Herriot's speech Of Saturday on the negotiations Of the London interna- tional conference.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
ST. AiARY,S CHIlI,CH

Banns Of marriage were published for the first time yesterday at St. Mary's church between John ]. Henry and Mary Frances Welch A months mind mass was sung this morning for the late Daniel Gar, ". An anniversary mass will be sung for the late Cgo Valentine at o'clock Wednesday morning. A months mind mass will be celebrated at ' o'clock Friday morning for the late Mrs. Annie McCahe.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
WILSON AND CO.
 HAS RECEIVER
{ t-ontinued from First Page)

31, showed assets of s121, 100000.
 Under the proposed refinancing plan, it was planned to issue 250, 00o Shares of prior preference stock and $50 shares of class A common stock. 4 section of the stockholders, in- cluding representatives of the Swift Swift & Co.,, and holding between 20 and o5 per cent of Wilson & Com pany preferred stock, opposed the is suance of prior preference stock, which would have taken precedence as to dividends over the preferred stock. The opponents prevented the effect the refnancing.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
RALL ST REPORTS

AfA NNrk Aus as, -- Milh hasins
 and ssllihs aiiers ah0ui sltniy hat
 annod, sioeh prices lailsd iN rsAra a elearls dFnned lrrnd A hen trading
 Aas resumed loiss lhe ups ard lnpNenrnl showed Gpnsiiplabla Ai- iaiilF in spals [ s sissl Aliis, Chalmers and MaaAsli Mmors "A" adKanelng allonl point hul Aas eonnlpraelrd hy sonls selnns ai ihs ropp,r anii all shares,
 friees lninfd ahrapils tl0AnM ailsr ihr rAFeulion ai inuliai uIasrs bsar ssiiing ai arli.e lndualrlals an, eoNsrlng slap ioss orders ana bring Ing ahnul sharp reesssions l.nsses af s's io s'y points Atrs recorded hy Aheriran Gan General Electric, chandler and Colorado ifurl ile- elinrs ranging from to ilg points included l,lhirhem airsl, Raldain, Dawson chrmiral r, ', Casl iron flpe and l'i.rp" nil preferred, Gaod buying support Was coming for Maxwell Motors "A", hieh russ ale most 2 points lo a neW high for The yeAr at dSf,, Nash Motors, Chile 'opp"r and International Cement hlfo Nerr sirnng, lhe latter reaching new iop price al if s-A, Foreign eArhahses opened slealy,
 I' .- .rll ol speculative ae counts continued throughout the morning with selling arcelerated by bad break fr trtlon prices, oils Nore adversely affected by Gasoline price cnis in New England althousl, Houston was noiabl" exception, l'sng 2 gh points, \ further breaN hf points m Colorado Fuel. which touched if. also had an unseltling effect l.ackawanna dropped z points hnt the losses in most of tho other ralls were small. Heavy spots in the industrial lisl included Gen. eral Electric. Atlantic Refining. Fla nous Players. American Can. United Railways Investments preferred. Da. 'Nion tremical and Adams Express, off 10 e', points,
 The closing was weak. Low priced rails and indnstrials were in free supply during ths afternoon. Inter- national Paper. Rarnsdall 4, Worth ington Pump, Wabash A. St Louis and New Haven drop ping to { points.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
City Items

marriage license has been issued to Mark Dirkich of os Booth street and Miss Helen karasowski of go Lasalle court.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Olson of South Burritt street and Mrs. George H. Munsell of Hartford, have re- turned from a tour to Niagara Falls, Canada and the White mountains.
 Daughters were born at the New Britain General hospital this morn ing to Mir, and Mrs. John Bergen of Plainville and Mir, and Mrs. Clifford Biorkman of 7S Ellis street
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
McAllister Indicted
 for Murder by Jury

New York, Aug. 25.--Robert Me- Allister, former patrolman known as the flying cop" because of his rec ord as a sprinter, was indicted to- day for first degree murder for the shooting of Vincent Fighers on Aug. 1s. The indictment was return ed within an hour after the grand jury began hearing evidence. Me Allister's request that he be permit ted to appear before the grand jury was denied.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
SALMON SHOCKED
 IN RETURN HOME
Comptroller Mil Confer in
 HartlOTd-- Moved

Bridgeport, Aus, sar-lslaie Camp lrplier Frederick Al, salmon Ai
 Mnsinan vii confer ai inc capitol m Hartford tomorrow with state Treasurer Ansonuf Mecaok, GoN' eFnor Charles \, -femplelan, AitOrr .ey General Frank r., Healy and lhe state auditors with reference to ihs condition Of slate funds in, cons trol of former Treasurer q, Harold Gilpatrie,
 'l was shocked in learn of Gil, patrie's misforiunus,' Mr salmon declared today upon his return from an extended western lrip, 'l am mol in q position ta make any au, thofitaiiNe statement as ia the e0n- dilion of state funds hm believe they will be found intact, As comp troller have responsibility for dis huresmenls and Of course my office checks tally daily with inc trras- uror on receipts, bui primarily ihe comptroller is only concerned with disbursements, will he in Hart ford tomorrow for conference with all state officials. after which 1 will he in n podtion 10 make detailed statement"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
SHAME TREE CONFERENCE

Stamford. Aug. 25.-More than a score of leading scientific men. pub lie officials and others attended the first American shade tree conference which opened its session in this city today Dr. W. F.. T'rittcn. state en- tomoloeist of Connecticut presided. The problems connected with the growth and protection of shade trees will he discussrd The mem hers of the conference will make an inspection tour to points of interest including a visit to the Bronx park way in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Plans are being made for the church festival to be held Septemb Der IS, 19, and 20. The marriage of Raymond Gonyea of Hartford and Eleanor Siniwich of this city will be solemnized at o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. Edward V Grikis. pastor of the church will be on retreat at keyser Island, South Nor walk this week.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
NAY COMBINE FOR
 TEMPERANCE WORK
ocontlnusa from First rass1

opening address of the convention
 seslerdsy morning al Trinity Metho'
 dist Episcopal church,
 Al o'clock this evening the dele,
 gsles will be the guests Of fhoeni,
 Temple of Honor al its regular meet
 ing m q, ., A, Al, hall The degree
 of fidelity will be eAempliiied on sep-
 eFsl candidates and about d dozen
 applications for membership will hs
 read, The degree team will make its
 iirsi appearance in it's new uniforms,
 Tomorrow marning there will be
 session at 10 o'clock, and al 1880
 lhe delegates will meet in front Of
 Odd Fellows hall to go on q picnic lo Kaeney Park, Hartford, where re- treatments will he served hy Dorcas Social Temple, Sessions will he held
 Wednesday al ln a, n, and 2 ?, nl,. while at 6'a0 o'clock banquet will conclude the convention,
 The Temple of Honor and Temp eranee, which Is patsrnal society crngading for total abstinence and opposes hy all honorable means the use of liquors, has between S,0d0 snd 10000 members in this country. where II just about held its own dur me the past year, The organization is strongest in Michigan. where there are soo members and where s2,on1 was paid out in sick benefits during the past yeai Connecticut has temples in New Britain. Hartford. Portland, Stafford Springs, Ansonia and Seymour. the local temple has about so members.
 The society Is actively seel,in; laS enforcemenf and good govern 'cnt. It has 4 junior department which boys may join, later transferring to the senior organization. II Is not confined q this eountr? or even 10 progress is at present being made in.I Sweden, where the membership 1 showed great increase during tie | past year,
 Praises Early ProhibitionistS.
 Retiring Supreme Templar Will lia n J. Rawlings opened the after noon meeting by reading his ad- dress. which he opened by congratu- lating temperance workers ons, the progress of their movement and on Inc lessening force of wet propa- gsnda. He spoke of the debt due 70 the first workers in the cause of He then welcomed the Lsiting delegates to Connecticut and New Britain.
 He read the necrology for the past ear. It consisted of five members, Past Grand Recorder John ]. Hopkins of this city. who was thief templar of Phoenix Temple at he time of his death.
 Supreme Templar Rawlings said hat the condition of the order was lot all that could be wished. but { hat in many places. particularly in 'ueden, it was forging ahead. He eplored the sudden suspension oi nembers without due warning as {, iven in other fraternities, consider 1E IL cause or "eakness, ana Cdll- ng attention to resolutions passed f T 1893 which would lessen this evil 1 observed. , He said that publicity was great ( sency for good and that the society as acquiring sufficient of it trough the temple paper which is 6 iited by Grand Recorder Sloan of lls city. In regard to the proposed ', malgsmation with the Sons of r Supreme Templsr Raw |, ngs recommended conference = ith the other order, members of :, hich were present at the session t , closing his speech he eXhorted le members to concerted action in le cause of total abstinence.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Mint Officials Deny Loss

Washington. Aug. cs.---officials of the mint directors office said today there had been TO losses of any kind of money belonging 10 the United States ln,nts in many years and re- fused to treat seriously the state r,ante seid to have been made by Edward Risdon, a prisoner at St, JoSoph. Men.
 The annual inventory of mint rrope1y only recently completed, fully accounted for all moneys be- longing to the government, Miss Mary O'Reilly, assistant director de- clared.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

Pitt-b ursh, Aug. 2b,-G. B. Craig head, chief of the Pittsburgh bureau of the United States postal inspection service, said today that he never had heard of such a robbery when in formed that Edward R'sdon, pris- oner at St Joseph. Mich. had told a cell mate that he had headed a bandit gang that stole half a million dollars from an express car,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
German NatiOnalists
 Against ReparatiOn Plan

Pv The Associated PIess.
 Berlin. Aug. 95.-Dr. Hergt Ger man national party leader today in formed the Reichstag that the party disspproved the reparations agree men reached at the London interna- tional conference and would oppose All bills designed to put fl into effect
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
nnEAKs RAIIRnAn GATE

Joseph f.ahrienice of 72 orang. street reported to Lieut.. Samuel Bamforfh at the police station this r1crning that he had broken the gate at the Elm street ra,iroa1 crossing while diving his machine on Elm street.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
HAMILTON IS DUE

New London. Aug. ss.--Radf6 f@ ,ices received here today Hosx 0 the effect that the Il. g s. Alex6 Hamilton. coast guard prscttco 2. is due here tomorrow lnornln< 1 lowing d two months cruisc tl eizn waters. The Hamilt6u tain II. H. HinckIey. left n1(@ June 1. proceeding to mnr Trance spain. Portugal cd terrsnsan ports. and is now here tom Bermuda whef1 Friday.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
IGNORED TRAFFIC SIGNAL

Wesley D. Buys of Bristol @as ar rested this morning by Traffic Pn- liceman DeIbert Neley on Il charge of failing 10 obey the traffic signal at the intersection oi Main and West Main streets.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
BsxKRuptay PETITION

New Haven. Aug 2a-Benia min 4 Fletcher doing business ss the Enterprise Cover Mfg Co Of Bridge port field a petition in bankruptcy here today showing liabilities Of s3.s1s.04 and assets of s5.nssss.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
.ET,7"1pesaiH
Mrs. Lydia liSu'a I,laI,pslcp.

Wr>. Lydia Ireu,a Riakeslcc.
 Funeral services for Mrs, Lydia ursula Blakeslee, who died Satur- day morning in New Rochelle, N fs. were conducted at E. C. Porter Sons funeral parlors this afternoon at 3 o'clock by Frederic L. Fay, ss. sis; ant pastor Of the south congre- Rational cnurch. Interment vas in fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

Jugo-s o-slavia: demand 1.e4. Austr1Ss k demand ooi4 i1-s RumaniA: <
 nland .i7 1.i. Arsentina:. d9mo<& S3.s7 Brazil demand 1912. 'roHek. demand .il 1-4 Montreal ss 11-4&
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
DpatI1a
ILllnol,il I'rrIa.

Edmond Ttela, four-ycar-od son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Trela, 1l2 Market street, died this morning. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 7;So o'clock at the Sacred Heart church and burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

Phi'sdelph.a, Aug, 2j.--The Penn sylvania rai-oad police have no re- coyery of a robbery described by prisoner at St. Jossph'E, Mich.
 Mint oriicia!. said they had no knowledge of robbery, It was stated That dirty money is sent to the treasury department, Weshing- ton, and not to the mint here.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
DAWES CONFERS
 WITH COOLIDGE
Running Mates Meet at Home
 in Plymouth
Ry The Assarislsd Press,

Ry The Associated Press,
 hasian, Aug, sa,--IsespnndlnE lo an invitation from Pfesiden, Cool,
 idge 10 confer with him today al
 Plymouth, Charles q, Dawes, rspuh- 1 lieaH candidate for ,ieerpresident, left Rostan this morning for the i Vermont town where the republican
 presidential nominee IS spending his ! vacation,
 The conference, which Is the see- ond between the republican presiden- lisl and viee-presidential nominees since the Cleveland, is expected 10 be devoted to discussion of Issues 10 be stressed in the pariy's national campaign and 10 the formulation Of additional plan for the conduct of ihe campaign.
 ku kluS klan Issue
 WhelhnE the km KluX Elan qucs. tion would be discussed was not known when Mir. Dawes left here although the matter has been brought 10 the fore within the past few days hy the challenge issued by John W, pa,is, democratic presi- dental candidate. 10 Mr, Coolidge for a declaration on the Klan. and by Mr. Dawes statement of opposi- lion in the organization in his ad. dress last Saturday at Augusta. Maine.
 Members of Mir. Dawes party re- itcrated today that the suddenly reached decision made by the vice presidential candidate yesterday had no connection with his klsn address at Augusta.
 Suggestion that Mir. Dawes visit the president en route from Maine to his home in Evanston. Illinois, associates Of the former said, came first in the form Of message re- ceived last Friday from republican national headquarters in Chicago. This was followed, it was said by an invitation from the president | which Mir. Dawes found awaiting him in Augusta on his arrival there l Saturday
 The decision 10 stop at Plymouth | en route home was reached by Mr. | Dawes yesterday while he was at | the summer home of Harold N. Se- | wall, republican national committee man for Maine. near Bath. It ne- cessitated a quick Encouragement of plans for the hom~vard trip of the vice-rresidential candidate with the result that he arrived in Bost on last night instead of early today as planned.
 Arrives At One
 Leaving here at 7:45 o'clock this morning. Mir. Dawes was due to ar rive at Ludlow. Vermont, about i o'clock this afternoon. He will cave immediately hy automoL. "a for Plymouth. taking lunch wit. presi- 1ent and Mrs. Coolidge. and will hen confer with the executive. The 'eturn trip to Evanston will be re- tuned from Rutland, Vermont. to
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
KaH Street Briefs

Stock prices experienced sn0i ihel
 sharp reaction in i0iays market
 Cessation of pool activities eneour-
 agea a resumption Df heal selling,
 wh.eh, 10 turn, iare,d the closing
 out of Elant srakly marglnrd ae,
 counts, lndustfiais Wsrr lhe hard,
 est hit, liquidation Of these issues
 hsiHg stimulated by the receiver,
 ship proceedings against Wilson &
 Co, Sales snpraAimatsd san, nO0 shares,
 New liand offerings today appraN,
 stated shant s4H,hnn, ,anN, the Iarg
 ,sl heing ssD,nnh.nrn Province af i ontario, nanah, ils per cent non, i callshle se-year gold bonds, priced al 9sfl 10 yield more than i,7s Der l cent, An issue of 6,0nn, ,0nn Louis
 Aille < Nashville iS Rer cent Tee l funding mortgage honds, the next largest, was promptly npersuhserlh- 'd' Thrp rice was asls 10 yield i,Ss per cent, Short covering Was evident in some Of Inc recognized industrial leaders in th. early afternoon hut there was an increase of selling pressure in tarieus other stocks, many railroads and industrlals losing 2 10 q pointa The Wilson X Co, stock broke 2 10 points and lhe bonds to on the announcement of tho receivcFShip.
 New York. Aug. 26.-The action Of the stock market, which it. shrewdest followers maintain does not reflect pas or immediate condi- tions, but Is d discounting Of events months ahead, ans brought about by its present reactinnary tone feel. ing among traders that a waiting 4 stage has arrived. The opaion pre- yails that the Beneficial effects Of the inter-allied conference have been largely exhausted and the time has come 10 await actual concrete results and the real start of autumn business in place Of enthusiasm for higher quotations. Many stocks and bonds now are considered as having 1 reached values representative Of | their worth. Conservative traders take the attitude that the period is opportune 10 avoid top heavy price | structure.
 Net income of Famous Players | Lasky corporation in the six months | ended June 90 was sl,S5o.Sol equal | after preferred dividends to s4.32 g share on the common stock against | s1.Sot.o4S or s6.So a share a year ago.
 Daniel Boone Wooien Mills earned net profits of s153.c47 after expenses interest and depreciation but before federal taxes in the half year ended Jrne 30 compared with deficit of s72.Sln in the corresponding period of 1928.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

'sFgB-c'Ft7s 'esur,r1 sinsr,i1 $ T
 'LS1RILfIs A;I.;st:laI $ T
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

Daniel Boone Wooien Mills earned net profits of s15S,o47 after expenses interest and depreciation but before federal taxes in the half year ended June 30 compared with a deficit of s72.S1n in the corresponding period of 1928.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

Net income of Famous Players Lasky corporation in the six months ended June 90 was sl,S5o.Soi equal after preferred dividends to s4.S2 a share on the common stock against s1.Sot.04S or s6.S2 a share a year aEn.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
BALTIMORE GOT LITTLE
 FOR ITS SERIES HERE
International League Players Got S14 Apiece for Series With
 Waterbury Club

The Baltimore International club will make no more inyasions into the Eastern league If the players have to say about it.
 According to ore of the players each member of the Baltimore team got but s14 as his cut of the Bal timore- Waterbury series in the Brass City this fall.
 There were o6 players to divide the Orioles shares and then there were heavy expenses to be deducted.
 On top of this, the Orioles were beaten by the Brasscos, Eastern league champions, being the third consecutive annual defeat by the I. L. champions by their Eastern league rivals.
 New Haven did it in 1922, Hart. ford in 1923 and Waterbury in 1924
 It was felt this year that Bar. more might not consent to play Wa. terbury because of the loss of pres. tige through the defeats by New Haven and Hartford, but when Jack Dunn was challenged he promptly accepted and the series was on.
 In these days when ballplayers get good money, a s14 slice for 6 three-game series is hardly alluring
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
YALE VARSITY WINS
 OVER THE FRESHIES
First Time in Two Years Varsity Has Met Frosh--Two Touch-
 downs Decide Tilt.

New Haven, Oct. 23.-For the first time in two years, the Yale varsity played against the Yale freshmen in a practice game at Pratt field yes- terday afternoon, the varsity win ming by two touchdowns. The fresh- men at one point in the game held the varsity for downs on the fresh man fire-yard line, but their satis- faction was short lived. Ordway im- mediately punted for the freshmen to Bench on the former" 4O-yard life and on the next play Pond, on an end run, took the ball over for a touchdown. Cottle kicked goal.
 The second touchdown was made by the varsity after series of line plunges az the result of which Bench took the ball over for six more points. Cottle again kicked the goal. The ball was kept in the fresh- man territory practically all of the game. The varsity goal line was never threatened.
 The varsity played without Cap tain Lovejoy, who watched the game from the sideIines and without AL len. These two men were not in- jured but were given a rest. Burt played in Lovejoy's place while Scott went in in place of Allen. Root, who started the game at right tackle, was injured on the third play. His place was taken by Butterworth.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
3s PLAYERS LEAVE
Notre Dame Football Squad on From South Bend to Play the PrinceAOn Tigers Saturday.

South Bend. Ind. Oct. 2S. - Thirty-tlrrce players of the Notre Dame football team left here this morning. for it's second clash with a leading eastern eleven in two weeks. The squad and coaches left at s:55 a. m., for Princeton, N. J., where they win meet Bill Roper's Prince ton eleven Saturday.
 Joe Harmon, who has been fight ing for a place on the first team for $wo years, will probably play center in place of the teams injured cap- tain, Adam Walsh. Coach Rockne has Maxwell and ABhdt as other pcssibi hties at center, Walsh will accompany the team but it is thought he will be unable to play
 Coadh Yost's shakeup of the team after the Illinois game is hay. ing good effects on the Wolverine morala
 Coach Zuppke is pointing the Illini for the Iowa game next week in his preparations for Depauw Northwestern, Saturdays host to the Michigan AsEes, is looking towards the Indiana game November 1. In diana. and Purdue. on vacation thii week.. continue conditioning work outs.