davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
CANDIDATES FILE
 EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
(Continucd from First rage)


 expenditures were reported by Rep. Tenn at the lime of the convention q which he was nominated.
 In the third district. John Q. Til- son, republican, Of New Haven, who won over William T. Hoyt demo- crat of Milford reported receiving contributions amounting to s750. the sum he spent in his campaign. Mr. Hoyt claimed to have no contri- buttons and no campaign expenses.
 Richard r. Freeman, republican of New London, spent $50 to win the election in the second district. according to his report. No cam paign expenditures were reported by the other two contenders in this district. Frank P. Fcnton, democrat, of Wilimantic, and William r. Earst ow of rlainflold who ran on the prohibition ticket.
 Schuyler Merritt, republican, of Stamford, won his seat-in congress from the fourth district at an ex- pense of s1,445, his report shows. His opponent, William English Wall ing, democrat, Of Greenwich, claims 10 have spent s295 in his campaign. Neither received any contributions, they state.
 In the fifth district, James P. Glynn, republican, of Winsted, the successful candidate sptnt S535 10 win the election. while his op- ponent, Patrick E. Sullivan. demo- crat, of Derby had campaign ex- pcnses amounting to S250, accord ing to their reports,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
POLICE HEM IN THE
 TOWN OF SOU7H|NG7ON
(Continucd from First Tage)

ice and sent the injured men 10 the Mcriden hospital. There it was stated that the wounds would not prove scricusN and Dr. F. T. Brad street of Meriden stated that the county coroner would not be called in, Neither man is on the danger list.
 Constable Thomas Murphy, who was summoned in the case, was un- able 10 locate Nclie. He visited the mans home on Liberty street and found his hat and coat there and in the barn in the rear. he found the horse attached to the wagon. Mrs. Nelie said that her husband had not been home. The constable found a pen knife near the scene of the stabbing, but it is not thought that this was the weapon used. Nelie, it is known. carried a large jack knife with which he cuts bars, and it is thought that >he used this as weapon.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
ALLEGED KHAN ROBBERS
 CASE GOES TO JURY
Iri'! Of Men Accused of Stealing From Church Ends-Ncp-
 dict Awaited

Burlington. Vt,, Nov. l3.-The cases Of William +. SfcCreedy and Gordon r. Wells, both of this city, charged with the theft Of vcstments and other property from St, Mary's cathedral here on the night Of Aug ust 3, were given to the jury In Chit terden county court this morning. The two accused. said bs the state to be ku kIux klan pfobatoners, testified in their own defense yester- day.
 William C. Movers Of Appalachia Va, klan organizer, Is now await ing sentence on his plea of guilty to similar charges. McCrr cdy and Wells in their testimony said Movers told them that quantity of explosives was concealed in the cathedral base ment and that had called his bluf' and accompanied him inside the building to investigate. Movers then entered the chapel basement and re- turned with bundle which he threw to Wells, the defendants testified.
 In final arguments last night the state attorney described the incident as "sacrilegious. malicious and prorane crime" Counsel for the de- fense declared that what occurred at the cathedral was no crime but "all foolishness,'
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
LICENSE SUSPENDED
New Yorker Cannot Drive For 20 Days Because Hc Loaned Car tn Young Statlcr.

Albany, N. Y. Nov. 1S.-The auto mobile driving license Of Charles k. Walsh, Jr,, of Albany, was revoked for period of 20 days by Motor Ne- hiCle Commissioner Charles A. liar nett today because Walsh loaned his automobile to Milton II. Statlrr. son of the head of the Statlrr chain of hotels. Statlcr was arrested fin Syra- cuse October il while driving Walsh's car, charged with driving an automobile while drunk. Ho was acquitted of the charge, his defense having been that he was afflicted with St. Nitus dance and was not drunk.
 The commissioner said that Stat, ler's case would he kept on file for reference in case he should at any time male application for a drivrr's license or for a certificate of regis tration. Persons afflicted with St. Fitus glance or other nervous trou- bles are barred from driving auto mobiles in New York state.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
STROLLS STOPS AUTO WITH
 BULLET SENT INTO TIRE
Brings in George Greatorcx For Driving While Under Influence
 of Liquor.

Firing a bullet through the rear tire of roadster George GreatorcN WIS dri,ing on Allen street this morHiug was tho ouiy way that Mo torcycle Policeman William s. Strolls could persuade the driver to stop.
 StroIls came upon the machine operAted hy GrcltorcX on Allen street and the manner in which it vas being drivcG aroused the sus- pirions Of the policeman as to the condition of the driver, When the driver failed to stop on command and started to sped up the machine, Strolls fired at the rear tires and puncturcd one of them.
 GreatorcX is alleged to have been drunk and he was taken to the po- lice station and booked on a charge Of operating under the influence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
'TAG DAYS WRONG EVENFOR CHURCHES
Laws Broken by Method Of
 Collecting Money .

Syracuse, Nj Y, Nov is-stste and federal laws against mendicancy and street begging are being broken al. most daily by organizations Of char itable character, Bird 8. Coler New York city commissioner of public welfare, charged today in an address on flaw enforcement in charitable contributions" at the convention of the New York state conference Of charities and correction,
 Churches, fraternal organizations welfare associations and similar agencies supposedly crusading for law enforcement" were chased by missioner Coler in the law breaking group, because of their &C., tiEitles in conducting tag days. street baGaars and other fund raising methods.
 Such methods he declared. were satisfactory during the stress Of the war period. so that funds might be raised for government use. but in times Of peace he characterized them az Undesirable" Raising Of money in this manner. hc asserted, not only violated laws prohibiting begging, but furnished cloak for the &C., iiriiics of professional gamblers, who operated especially by means Of the street bazears and block par trs.
 Frederick II. v'hitin. secretary of the committee of If in New York city spoke of the activities of the group in seeking 10 suppress com mercialized disordcrly conduct among young men and women of New York city. His talk was de- voted to discussion Of Law cn- forcement and sex delinquency"
 Rev. Robert r. Kegan, executive director Of Catholic charities of the diocese of New York was elected president of the conference. New York was chosen as the 1925 con yontion city
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
r v. (. 4. NOTES

several interesting events will take place at the gym during open house night at the Y. ". C. A. this evening from 7 until 10 o'clock. Red Cross Iiie-saying will be exhibited in the swimming pool al various times by some members Of the llfe-saving class. 4 varied program will be pre- sentcd in the gym auditorium. The Jolly club, a group of little girls of many nationalities from the Blue Triangle clubroom, will present q program under the supervision of their club leader. Miss Katherine Sincko.
 Miss Mildred BarroWs will play the piano for the program.
 Following. this entertainment, a play will be given by the members of the Rainbow Division of the Girl Reserve clubs. The play On An Souls Eve" carries out the idea that reward comes from helping others. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, the leader of the club, has coached the play.
 The Rainbow club held a surprise party for Lilly McNulty after their club meeting last evening.
 There will be hike for all Girl Reserves Saturday afternoon. The girls willsmeet at the Y. w. c. A. at 1!30 and will bring something along to cook.
 A training course for all leaders of girls clubs will begin at the Y. w. C. A. next Monday evening at 7:50. While some phases of the course will deal with Girl Reserve work, still the course will be helpful for all club work. The course will be given hy the Girl Reserve secre- tary. Miss Katherine McKown.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Taxi Drivers Suspected
 Of Knowing of Murder

Albany. \. Y, Nov. 1.-Two taxi drivers, Theodore Manges and Jo- seph Cullen, are being held by the police for further questioning in con- nection with the death during last night of Frank Magin, whose body was found in a back room os the Eagle Taxi offices today The police announced one Of the men hold had said that Magin had been struck and beaten because he had spent money intrusted To him in connection with bel. A coroncr's inquest was or dered.
 cup lug5ay1ff5i
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
WALL ST. REPORTS

New York, Nov l3.--Cessation Of heavy proflt-taking in todays stock market was followed by another burst Of public buying, which car ried more than two dozen issues to new peak prices for the year. Trad ing, which started out in rather mod crate fashion, soon assumed the ter rife pace of the last few days, sales In the first three hours totalling nearly l.400,000 shares.
 L. $, Cast Iron Pipe was again the sensational performer, soaring more than points 10 above lfI record high. or more than so points above the years low. Buying Of this issue was believed to be largely for the account Of short interests.
 American Can jumped more than , points to l53 F, also a new top, and General Electric registered an extreme gain of 6&. Other strong spots included Dupont, Sears Roe buck, Atlantic Coast Line, Delaware, I.ackawanna X Western. American Sugar Refining. New York Air Brake. Mack Truck, Katy" pre- forred, Central Leather preferred. Goodyear Rubber preferred and Otis Steel preferred, all up to points above last nights closing quota i tions.
 The days list of new highs in- cl1lcd T.. S. Steel common at 1l5 3-S. II. l.. Mailinson. Western Union. Maxwell Motors A, White Motors Brooklyn Edison. Pure oil 8 per cent preferred, American Ice and Postpm Cereal.
 Commodity prices also made good recovery. Cotton futures were I'D about S5 points in the early after noon and Wheat was to cents ] bushel higher Coffee, which was heavy at the opening, later recovered its loss and moved to higher ground. The Sugar market was fea- | tureless.
 The foreign exchange market was ! featured by the sharp recovery Of sterling, demand bills rising more than cents to around s4.S2 F. l Scandinavian currencies also showed substantisl gains, with most Of the other European exchanges improv- 1 ing slightly.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
City Items

Laurel Court, O. Of A.. win hold card party at the home Of Mrs. C S. Neumapn, 92 Black Rock ave- nue, Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
 At the regular meeting of the Royal Arcanum on Friday evening visitors will be present from Hart ford, Meriden and Bristol. After the meeting setback will bc played and lunch served. The meeting is called for 7:S0 o'clock.
 The senior choir of St. Mary's church will hold a rehearsal in the church this evening at o'clock, The junior choir will rchearse tomorrow evening in the church at ' o'clock,
 The choir of the cuhrch Of All Saints will rehearse this evening in the church at 730 o'clock.
 There will be a meeting of the school boarl at 4;30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon in Superintendent S. 1 II, Holmes office in the Walnut Hill | school.
 State Deputy q. R. Hughes and District Deputy C. F, Gilmore will 1 attend the meeting of Hobart Camp, Modern Woodmcn of America, to- morrow evening. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
 Hugo k. Doerr and the heirs of Oscar F. Docrr have transferred 30 acres of land on the north road 10 shuttle Meadow reservoir to John stone Vance.
 Nicola and Mary Papallo have transferred property at 164 Oak street, to Thomas C2och.
 The estate of Zundcl Sokolsky has been inventoried at sl,61G.33, con- sisting of an interest in a tailor shop, property on Carlton street and bank deposit.
 Tho police have been notified that the motor vehicle license of Herman Sims of 50 Hawkins street has been returned by the commissioner Of motor vehicles.
 Mrs. Josephine Karbonk of 1St North street will undergo an opera ton at the New Britain General hos pital tomorrow.
 A son was born at the New Britain General hospital this morn ing to Mir. and Mrs. Lynward Snow of 11S Black Rock avenue.
 Alton McDonald, fl. of 12S Cherry street, was stricken with a faintine spell in the Whiting street freight yard last night and was taken to the New Britain General hospital by the police, He was treated there and allowed to go home.
 A capacity audience. witnessed tlF minstrel show produced by the Business and Professional Women'' club at the ElEs' club last evening The show vas well received and the young women were heartily congrat. plated upon its success. Dancing followed.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
SHOOTS FRIEND AND
 SELF AS POLICE NEAR
Man Wanted for Forgery Dies Rath- CT Than Face Arrest for Check Operation.

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 1.-Two policemen armed with a warrant for the arrest of Peter Leonard, 35, of Columbus, Ohio. on a charge of for gery, arrived al his apartment on Wh,eling Island to find both Leon- ard and Mrs Katherine Hauser, 90, lying dead on the floor. Police be- lieve that Leonard, rather than face arrest, shot Mrs. Hauser and then killed himself.
 This theory is borne out by a statement police say they obtained from Della Rose. maid. who wit messed the shooting and quotes Leonard as saying;
 Katherine, you are going with me. They'll grt neither of us."
 Leonard. police say. disappeared from Wheeling month ago after passing several bogus checks,
 It was love for Mrs. Hauser, they declare, that brought him back to this city last night, where the couple had been living together for the last year. Mrs. Hauser had been mar ried twice and three children by her first husband slept undlsturbed in an adjoining room during the tragedy.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
FIND ANCIENT REMAINS
Relics Located in Africa Said to Re Largest Ever Found in EScava- tiOns
tions.

London, Nov. l$.--The remains Of gigantic prehistoric animal, prob ably twice the size Of the Carnegie piplodocus, has been discovered in Tanganyika. Africa, and Officials of the British Natural History museum are negotiating with the discoverer in an attempt to secure them.
 Sir Sidney Harmer, director of the museum, told the Morning Post the bones were finely preserved, and gave an idea of their size by say ing that while the upper arm bone of Diplodocus was Sis feet long, the corresponding bone in the Tangan- yika dinousaur was seven feet.
 The newspaper says the only oh stable to acquiring the remains is the provision of necessary funds, estimated between 5000 and 10000 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
DIVES INTO POND
But Ieonminster Police Follow Burglar Into Chilly Depths and Place Him Under Arrest.

Leonminster, Mass, Nov. 1S.- Members of the local police force took to the water early today to ar rest Morris J. Burt, charged with robbery of a iewelry store. Officers who saw Burt near the Safford jew elry store, which had just been broken into, pursued him through several streets, shooting as they ran, and followed him when he plunged into a mtIlpond. Much jewclry was recovered along the line Of flight. Burt pleaded not guilty in court to- day and was held in S2,OOO bail for trial November r.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
LEADS COTTON MFRS.
Morgan Butler Elected President of National Association at Meeting Held in Boston.

Boston, Nov. 1S.--Morgan Butler of Boston today was elected presi- dent of the national association of cotton manufacturers, now in an nual session here, to succeed Robert Amory of Boston, who has retired after serving since 1922. Mir. Butler is treasurer Of the Butler Mill of New Bedford, and Is the son of Will liam M. Butler, chairman of the republican national committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
CONGRESSMAN IS FREED BY JURY
Continued from First Page)

what alcoholic content makes bev- craze intoxicating" Nolstead said.
 Tt was not the intention of the act 10 prohibit llome-making and consumption of fruit juice that will not become wine. A fruit juice will not develop any alcoholic content without the use of sugar. Some per sons would be intoxicated on a small percentage Of alcoholic cGltent while others can consume large quantities Of high content without exhibiting signs of intoXication.
 II do not fcel that the ruling of Judge Sopcr will have any effect on prohibition enforcement"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Draths
Frank \, Long.

Frank A. Long of St. Johnsbury. Nl., formerly of New Britain, died early this week in Seattle, Washing ton. and will be buried in New Brit ain Saturday.
 Services will be held at the B. C. Porter funeral parlors Saturday noon and interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
 Mir. Long leaves widow and two sisters, Mrs. Caroline Shepard of st. Johnshury and Mrs. Minnie Furman Of East Orange, Y J., and hroth- CT, Henry C. Long of West Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
through the mails,
 ATTENDING $. :. CONNINIION

Frederic L. Fay, director Of edu- cation at tho South Congrcg gationa' church; Miss Caroline |. Bartlett, church missionary: Miss F,stelle Dickinson, superintendent of the City Mission. and Miss Cora R. CraE- lich. director of education at Trinity Methodist church. are attending tho state Sunday school convention at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Destroyer Hamilton
 Damaged by Torpedo

Washington, Nov. l3.-The de- stroyer Paul Hamilton has been forced to return to San Diego as a result Of damages sustained during torpedo practice of that base.
 A torpedo fired during the prac- tice was thrown off it's course, prob ably as the result of an explosion of he air flask" report to the navy department said, and struck the de- stroyer. straining several Of her side plates with the result that 3 slight leak VaS caused.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
NIatl,IaW Zyicw>ki

Wlady)aw ZyicwsH, weeks old son Of Mir. and Mrs. Mateusz Hyiow- ski of 274 Broad street, died at the home Of his parents carly this morning. Funeral services will be held at 7;3n o'clock tomorrow morn ing from Sacred Heart church, and burial will be in Sacred Heart ceme- tSry.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
BUSINESS PICKING UP

Uniontown, Ia, Nov l3.---A gen. craI resumption of operations in the Fayotto Coke Field was forecast to- day when the H. c. Prick company issued orders for the firing of $40 ovens at Continental number 1, Hec- Ia, Collier, Phillips and York Run.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Tur1rrals
Mrs, Martha ThraSher.

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Thrasher was held this afternoon. Services were conducted al the R. (, Porter funeral parlors at o'clock, Rev. R. N. Gilman officiat- ing. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
SPAS FOR RED CROSS

New Britain has subscribed $c9S.62 10 the 1925 Red Cross roll call up to noon today, according to Treasurer Leon A. SpragUo. The members of the Rotary club con tributed s47 at their luncheon this noon and the ktwanians turned in s@2 yesterday. The Roy Scouts re- ported s47 more yesterday and the total obtained by this organization Is now sl64, In addition, $50 has been received hv Mir. SnraCue
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

Houses for rent or for sale are being advertised largely through the classified ad medium this month. If you desire to rent new apartment, the classified ads are the place to look.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
CkEARINGs AND BALANCES.

New York-EXchangcs, lo50,- 100000; balances, oe.OOo,0 Ros- ton--ENchsnEes. 9S,000.000; bal. apces, 40,0oo,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Wa'' Street Briefs

New York. Nov, 1s.--The earnings report of the American Tobacco Co. to the New York Stock Exchange for the first nine months this year shows net income of s12,OS5,1SS with surplus of s92T926 after pre- ierred and common dividends, Profit and loss surplus was $23.77S,795.
 A contract to build 1000 tank cars has been awarded to the Penn sylyanla Car Co. by the Texas Co A deficit of sl3O,5oi after expenses, taxes and depreciation. is reported by tho Froeport Texas Co, for the three months ended August Sl. Sur plus for the nine months was scS,- 19j compared with s6SS.553 q year ago.
 New offerings today included an issue of s5.o0o,000 state of Minne- sota 1 IA per cent rural credit bonds priced at 101,39 to yield 4l2h per cent. Another large issue was s5.O0O,0Oo South Penn Collierics Go. list mortgage 6 per cent sinking fund gold bonds, series A, at 94 F and accrued interest yielding more than 6H per cent.
 The Baltimore X Ohio railroad is conducting during November an &C., cident prevention campaign in the shops scattered over it's system. Sil- yer loving cups will be awarded as prizes to the shops with the best records in preventing accidents to their respective forces.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

[. <. TREASURY STATEMENT. |. S. treasury balance, s29S.O51,os7.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
NfanN Defects Found

systematic inspection of school children in Virginia for defects ot vision. hearing and teeth has shown dental defects to be greater than all others combined. nr. N. Talley Bal lou, director of mouth hygiene of the stats board of health of Virginia, said today In a paper read before the American Dental association, In convention here.
 "yirginia occupies unique post tIon from a dental standpoint al~ though it was not the first state to 6evelop rural dental clinics as 2 mart of its state health work. Dr. Ra1lou said, Ut was the first, how ever. to work out a cooperative plan bv which dental clinics were made available to any county in the state.
 The virginian plan provides that 1T g county either from public funds or rriva se contributions, raises a fnnn rf not to exceed $500 for any one year, the state will supply an equal amount. The children are required, where financially able, to contribute at the rate of 50 cent for each op- .rattcn, but no child is denied treat rent on account of being unable 10 contribute. In such cases the cost is met by the state and county The difference between the amount con tributsd nv the children and the to- cal cost of the clinic is paid from the county and gtate fund,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
CHILDREN AND HOW ID PROTECT TEETH
Denver Convention Takes Up
 Oral Hygiene

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 1o,--Hahts Of the child must be studied in efforts to correct condition of teeth, Dr. NJ. Evangelne Jordan of Los Angeles, waid today in an address before the American Dental association.
 As the teeth are only part Of the body and deteriorato as the body deteriorates, anything that causes disaster of the teeth while not no- tleeable so immediately later will appear In some form Of disease of another part of the body, pr. Jor- dan asserted.
 "Whethcr nursed or bottle fed the average infant should be given vege- table and fruit juices after his sixth month, and puree of vegetables at the 18th month" Dr. Jordan con- tinued. "The child should be fed from cup at an early date and should not depend upon a bottle to put him to sleep. He should be taught to masticate thoroughly hard food as soon as the bahy teeth are in position. Candy should not be eaten, If ever, until after the per nanent teeth are fully developed, as 1t satisfies the appetite and foods containing minerals are not eaten Gum chewing has something of the same effect.
 Another dangerous habit Is sleep Ing on an arm or hand or the face and this can cause as much mal- formation of the jaws as lip or thumb sucking