davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

ID unanimously. 1t WAS pointed out
thai Mr., Coipoys had been for twenty
years actively connected with local
organised labor and that hs had be-
come leader here during that time,
Attention also was called to the fact
that he was connected for several
years with tho Labor Department as
q cenciltator In Industrial disputes.
|. ..Atresolutton also was adopted adj
vocatiuE the extension OF the opera
ton at the Ball rent act after May az,
This action was q concurrence In q
resolution which had already been
adopted by Columbia typographical
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

her costumes are kneek-oyts. Georgia
Enmst4, p!ima aonaA, alss . nsv 70
0.ysG aaatsnese. Carrie Ailsn 70 .
seee s.ss Il ssas.a ,ss sss,sss AYE Cen:
tastieaist s1hihitien ~ Msags Lucas
10 z thriller, this Young lady Seem
tnS1y having no hoRAs q all.
walter Pearson. - leading man.
And Jack 0taEsf complete the cast.
ciaiitiss. one Of the most s9sstivs
bathg . dance termed ""rsakland,"
led by Mabel White, asstst, 4 by eight
members Of the chorus, and colorSd
denctny team Introduces diMcuI(
rApid.dee dance steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy III You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret o. keeping young 10 to feel
yeune-to do this you must Ssatoh your
liver and bowsis-thsre's no need o.
having . safow eempiexlen-1ark rings
under your eyss-plmpies-a bilious
look In your face-duii eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent % al sickness eomss from
inactive bowels and liver.
Or. Edwards. q Wsn.knswn physlelan
In Ohio, perfected . vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive Of, to oct On the
liver and oowsis, which he gave 10 his
patients for years.
Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute Tor eaionst are esHt!s Ia their
about the natural buoyaney which all
should enjoy BY tonsnq up the liver and
clearing the syStsm % impurities.
Or. Edwards' Olive Tabists are known
BY their olive color. Sc and ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

$263.O0. Special, $1sz.50
$4,000. Special, $1,000
$4,000. Special, $4,000
$4,000. Special, $18z.50
$235.O0. Special, $l75.00
$4,000. Special, $z47.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

Room Suite.
Room Suite.
Room Suite.
Room Suite.
Room Suite.
Room Suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

Gheste Ailnutt OF StamEord. Eonn,,
prior to his tllnAss.
Mr.. Brown was Q resident Of this
city Tor szlore tran twenty years. He
was engaged In work 40 che music
store OF Sanders & StAyman. He
Athletic Club and was well known
throughout 80 various activities. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
LABOR uDeRsEs c0LPoY$

Candidate tor Csmmissioner Back
:
q BY Union.
John u colpoyS last night was In
derssd Tor District Commissioner by
Central Labor Union at Its regular
meeting In Musscians' Hall, 1905 =
street.
A resolution advocating the candi.
dacy Of Mr.. Colpoys, who II editor Of
tho TrRAss Untonlst. official organ Of
the local labor movement, was adopt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
IRVING c. BROWN DIES.

Former District Man Expires In In
dianapols.
Word has been received Of the
death Friday Of Irving c. Brown.
former resident OF this city. ut hts
home. in Indianapolis. Ind. Mr..
Brown left Washington about dftesn
yeara ago and waa engaged In the
time OF his death. He was preparing
to visit his stepdaughter. IrA Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

Sueest Method.
Frsm TIE Ksasss City TtHses.
How dsd you got 70 know your
Il married her,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
CURB REVIEW

New York. Feb, l5.--There was a further collapse fin the market for Standard Oil issues on the Curb ex- change today. attributed in some quarters to uneasiness and loss of con- fidenee created by the congressional investigations and many of those is- sues sustained losses of five to ten points. Swan and Finch yielded 10 points in the early trading and a loss of points was sustained in Standard Oil of Nebraska. Many other issues also were pressed on the market, among them Vacuum oil, which yielded over one point. Indiana shares were heavily traded in, losing about points and there was another sharp break in Prairie Oil and Gas, which dropped over points. Sea- board Oil and Gas was steady.
 A number Of the industrial issues also were heavy, Silica Gel dropping over points 10 a new low record. Dubilier receded slightly and a num- Der Of other industrials were offered at concessions. Cuba company re- covered it's dividend of 1 per cent and was one of the few strong features. s. s. kreske made a moderate ad- vance.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
JITNEY BUS OYERTURNS,
 PASSENGERS NOT HURT
Occupants of Vehicle On Kensington Avenue Crawl Through Wind
 shield to Freedom

Five passengers and driver on the Kensington-N Britain jitney bus are alive today through one of those strange turns of fortune which hap pen sometimes in accidents. The six persons escaped serious injury when the bus overturned. on Kensington avenue pinning them underneath. The passengers were forced to break their way from the overturned vehicle by breaking and crawling through the windshield. Carl Youngblad of Ken sington was hurt the worst. He suf- fered a badly bruised arm and was attended by pr. Carl J. Hart of this city. The others were badly shaken up and suffered minor cuts and bruises.
 The New Britain police made an in- vestigation of the accident and learned from several of the passen- gers that the bus was not going very fast at the time of the mishap and the cause of the oyerturn was skid ding on the icy road.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Goes to Police Station
 For Marriage License

Deskmen in police sta tions are call ed upon to answer all sorts of queries during their days work, from people who call at the station for informa- ton. but d new one was pulled off on Capt. George J. Kelly of the local po- lice the other day.
 A rather excited and nervous fellow entered the station and, after looking around the lobby carefully, glided up to the desk and whispered to the cap tain, T would like to get one of those marriage licenses" The captain smi- ed and informed the ambitious gen tleman that as much as he would like to give him one, it was impossible to accommodate him.
 Without waiting for further expla- nation. the jaw of the would-bc Bene- dict dropped and he pleaded to the captain "Aw, gee, whats the matter, I'm all right" Captain Kelly went on to inform the visitor that marriage licenses were given out at the city clerks office in the city hall and that he would have to go there if he want cd one.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
City Items

Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt
 A daughter was born today to Mir and Mrs. William Larson of Stanley Quarter. MT. Larson is a well knowr 1 milkman.
 Fitch-Jones Shirts, s2.50.-advt.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Richter oi 2s1 South Main street are receiving congratulations on the birth of sor this morning.
 Half Past Ten," (Sop-Jim Bom), Chinese Waltz. Hear it at John A Andrews & Co.--advt.
 Exchange of seats for Geraldine Farrar concert opens at 10 a. m. to. morrow at c. l.. Pierce Co.-Adv.
 Ifitch-Jones Felt Hats, s2.75.-advt.
 Sale on Pork and Lamb Saturday Trewhella, 36 Church street.-advt.
 Blue Grass Blues" wonderful Fox Trot number, Brunswick Records John A. Andrews & Co.---advt.
 marriage license has been issued to Raymond B. Kinkaid of 50 Wal nut street and Miss Mildred Truslow of 59S West Main street.
 Don't Wiss the million dollar pro- duction. Pola Negri, in the Spanish dancer. coming soon a the Capitol. --adyt.
 Exchange of seats fSr Geraldine Farrar concert opens at 10 a. m. to- morrow at c. l.. Pierce Co.-Adv. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans ---advt.
 ..Wop Blues," special fox trot By Isham Jones. Brunswick record John A. Andrews & Co.-advt.
 Don't miss the million dollar pro- duction. Pola Negri, in the Spanish dancer, coming soon at the Capitol. --advt.
 Home cooked lunches at CroweFs.
 ---adyt Monograph and 12 records won in the Record Gift club. valued at sS5, will sell for $50. Apply 67 Harrison St.--advt. Sale on Pork and Lamb Saturday, Trewheila, SC Church street,-advt. North X Judd Mfg. Co. has sold a house at e75 Carlton street to the Central Realty Co. The sale was made through the agency of Watson X Jones. &
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Miss MalachOwski and
 $. J. Stahalek to Marry

Miss Gabriella c. MalachowsEi niece of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Zaczek Of 123 Fremont street, and Stanley j. Stahelek will be married Tuesda, morning. February 19, at 9 o'clock in All Saints church. Rev. Stephen Grohol, pastor, will perform the cere- mony and celebrate the nuptial high mass.
 Miss Pearl J. Malacfowska will act as maid of honor and Andrew l.. Stempien will be best man. The bridesmaids will be Miss Estelle Sta helek and Miss Jule l.. Lazarska. Doris NJ. Hanson will act as flower girl and the ring bearers will be Helen Jurczak and Raymond Zaczek.
 The bride is popular member of the younger set of the cityAand has been employed at the Stanley Works. The bridegroom Is veteran of the World War and served with distinc- tion in France with Company I, i02nd Inf. 26th division.
 Miss Malachowska was rendered a shower by large number of her friends Tuesday evening and was the recipient of many and beautiful gifts
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street openins-Stock price!
 started upward at the opening of to- | days stock market but resumption
 of profit-taking and bear selling gave l the general list an irregular appear ance. Oils made irregular recovery from recent heaviness. Dupont drop
 ped 1-4 points and L. s. Cast Iron
 Pipe 1.
 | Prices fuctuated within narrow
 limits in the early trading with spec | ulators for the advance maintaining 1 control. Congoleum advanced ? 5-s ! to eSA, new 1924 top, and Allis l Chalmers and New Orleans, Texas & ! Mexico moved up about point each. Other gains were largely fractional.
 Davison Chemical dropped 1 point and Studebaker yielded fractionally.
 Foreign exchanges opened lower.
 Noon-Renewal of bear attacks against the oil shares followed by
 heavy selling of the steels. turned the course of prices downward just be- fore noon. Schulte broke BIZ points and Baldwin, Dupont, U. s. Cast Iron Pipe, Republic Steel, American Bosch Magneto and General Electric sold IF to 2ls points below yesterdays final figures while General Asphalt common and preferred, Texas com pany. Houston, Tidewater, Pacific, American Hide and Leather preferred. Studebaker, American Woolen, Am erican Smelling, Commercial Solvent and Kelly Springfield registered losses of a point or more. Indepen- dent strength was shown, however, by Congoleum, which extended it's gain to , F points; Corn products which moved up nearly s, and American Can and Pacific Coast, each up about 1 F points. Call money opened at 4A per cent.
 Wall Street Distinguishing was weak. Bear traders paused for a breathing spell in the late afternoon but resumed their attack, when the market failed to show any recuper- ative power during this interval.
 Stock prices reacted sharply in to- days market on the circulation of reports in the financial district that one of Wall streets most prominent traders had turned bearish because of his belief that the Washington oil disclosures had undermined public confidence. Virtually all active indus trial stocks broke to points with some of the specialties falling z to 13 points below yesterdays final figures. Rails offered more stubborn resistance to pressure, losses being held ot point or so. Sales approxi- mated 100000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
NOT "pINNER prRGLAR.

New Haven, Feb. IS. Theodore Lester, or lusto. arrested yestcrda, as the supposed dinner burglar" but who is now classed as a sneak thief, was held in s2,000 bail today for a hearing at a later date after the po- lice have made further inquiry as to his identity. A New York bail giyer appeared as his bondsman. Lusto had considerable iewolfy in his pos session which is yet to De identifed. The police today were looking for a radio burglar" that is some one who Is making a sepciaity Of stealing bulbs and radio parts. One dealer lost 1850 worth last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
CASES N CIVIL CouHr

The suit or Rackine Brothers Co. against Salvatore Cianci for st.000 claiming on-paymcnt Of bill. will come before the court Of common pleas on February 20. Ir,ing I. l,achlin represents the plaintiff and r. F. Hungerford will appear Tor the decfndant.
 The civil action of Raokliffc Bros. against the National Security Credit Co, and the National Surety Co. will come before the city court on March {. M. D. Sake will represent th. de- fendant and Irving l. 1iachlin will ap- rear for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
HARRY HARTMAN CAUGHT
Eccentric Man With Many Aliases, Caught in Los Angeles, Is Wanted by Hartford Police.

Hartford, Feb. 15TWord has been received here of the capture in Los angeles. Cal, of Harry c. Hartman. alias Patrick K. Hogan, alias Jesse James, IT,. Lord Jesus Christ" who has confessed to stealing mail from many post offices throughout the country including the Hartford post office. A quantity Of mail addressed to the state motor vehicle department was tolen from the post office here last November, and checks taken from one of the stolen letters turned up at bank in Patio Alto Ca, en- dorsed:
 "666-6G6; Jesse James, Jr.. Lord Jesus Chirst." In the upper left hand corner of the face of each Of the checks the numbers were repeated and the initials "J. ]. ]. l.. J. C." add cd.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
LOCAL MANS KIN
 KILLED IN FALL
Irish Flying Ace Vas Nephew of James Kelly of Broad Street

James J. Kelly of 10 Broad street, has received word of the death of his nephew, Lieut.. Timothy Nevin, an aviator connected with the Irish di- vision, Ordnance Survey, at Phoenix Park, Dublin.
 Lieut.. Nevin was known as the 'ace of Irish fiiers," and piloted a plane that was generally considered to be no longer fit for use and had been virtually discarded. The fatal fall was 1000 feet and although he was shaken to pulp" as the mis- sive received by Mir. Kelly describes the accident, he did not lose con sciousness for 19 hours. The young man won his wings" during the Christmas holidays. He had estab- lished an altitude record at the Dub lin flying field and was regarded as one of the most fearless fiers in the Dublin division.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Anderson Will Know of
 Appeal Decision on Wed.

New York, Feb. l5.--William II. Anderson, former superintendent of the Anti-saloon League of of New York, will learn the result of his fight to escape term in Sing Sing prison next Wednesday, when Supreme Court Justice Wagner will hand down a decision on his application for a certificate of reasonable dougbt. Justice Wagner today heard argument for and against the application, which, if granted, would pave the way for an appeal from Andersons con- viction on a charge of third degree forgery, and continued the hearing to permit counsel to submit briefs.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Bristol Brass Losses
 For Year Are S12S,O34

Operations of the Bristol Brass cor poration for the year ending Decem- bcr 31. 1923, resulted in a net loss of st2s,03424, according 10 a statement sent ont this afternoon to all stock holders Of the corporation by the committee Of proxies. The state ment further points out that the combined surplus of the Bristol Brass corporation and tho King Terrace Land company was s4oi.503.S5 on Dee ccmber 3i. 1923, against s593, 53.99 on December 31, 1929. and si.39i,- 3t03s on December 31, 1919.
 The sole aim of the committee Of proxies, the statement asserts. is 'to restore the corporation to a position which will enable it 10 earn money for it's stockholders of both classes" and any campaign of personal vitupera- tion" in connection with this restora- ton is deplored
 The statement was signed by Sam uel E. Harper. Pierce N. Welch. Roy T. H. Barnes. Dean welch. ]. F.. Hol- Icy. Harold K. English and Herman 0. schmaFr.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
GIRL ACCUSES MEN

West Haven, Feb. 15. -- Bonds oi si.O0O each were required of John King, Clifford Daniels and Charles Galson. said to Dc of Hartford and James F. Kenny Of New Haven, to- day, after their arrest on q complaint of Mary Mckee, 22, waitress. The police vere told that the party We'd ncsday night after visiting several places along the shore had become ''muddied" during which condition Miss Mckee charges she was assault ed and injured and at 2:39 a. m. pushed out Of an automobile on the street here.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
HARTFORD GETS FIGHT
Harry Wills and Jack Taylor Dcfin- .itely Matched to Put on Bout There
 on March IT.

New London, Feb. 15.-That the proposed bout between Jack Taylor and Harry Wills. negro heavyweights, would be held at Hartford on March IA, was assured by Joe Goodman of New York manager of Taylor, in a statement given out here today. The bout. according to Goodman will be held under the auspices of the state department Of the American Legion and will be held in the Hartford arr mory. Goodman also announced that the first ,s50.0D0 10 clinch the bout between Harry Wills and Luis Firpo, Argentine heavyweight. had been posted with the Argentine consul at .,ew York. The bout will be staged nt stamfor,lion July i9, according to present nlans.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Undertaken Is Called But
 Dead" Man BObs Up Alive

shelton Conn, Feb. i6.--An under. t1kef was called yesterday after John i Pryor had been struck by train but
 when that person had responded the accident victim had regaincd con seriousness. He was given hospital treatment. Pryor was picking m coal on the tracks and stepped out of the way Of train and did not see an- other approaching from the opposite hepD Killed
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Foreign Exchange

New York, Feb. 15.-Foreign ex- changes easy. Quotations in cents: Great Britain. demand 42s 3-4, cables 430: so days bills on banks 427h; France. demand 4.44, cables 4.44h: Italy. demand 4.34A. cables 4.35 1-4; Belgium. demand s.7sis. cables 3.s0: Germany demand .ooo0000O0022, cables. .000000000022. Holland, de- mand s7.s5; Norway. demand 1928; Sweden. demand 26.1o; Denmark, de- mand i5.7e: Switzerland, demand 17.ss; Spain. demand l2.75; Greece. demand 1.67: Poland. demand .00o011i E: Czecho-Slovaliia demand 2.gf: Jugoslavia. demand l.27: Aus tria. demand .Ooi4 i-S: Rumania de- mand .5i +: Argentina. demand sS.5o: Brazil demaaA ~'oi1io. demand 45a; Montreal, s7.l-5z. e. InN3
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
MAY RAISE FARES.

Now London. Feb. 15.----Fares of tho Groton and Stonington Traction Co, between Trai's Corners, Groton and New London may be raised to 10 cents the first of March and the use of tokens adopted. This is the result of an informal discussion on the subject held in Poquonock be- tween selectmen and the warden of tho town and R. W. Perkins Of Nor wich, receiver for tho Groton and stonington Traction 10. At present inc Groion and stonington Traction Co. lis the only trolley line in the state which operates on the basis of q five-ccnt fare. It has so operated for 1j years.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
LADY ASTOR HITS
 AT LABOR GOVT.
Accuses Party of Webbing on
 Drink Question
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press. London, Feb. 15.--Lady Astor at tackled the labor government in the house of commons today and accused l them of "wobbling'' on the drink question, after putting it in their pro- gram.
 The occasion was the debate on the second reading of the Welsh temper ance bill, which would enable Wales and Monmouthshire effectively to con trol the liquor traffic in their country through local option as is done in Scotland.
 Lady Astor in lively speech said this was one of the most enlightened debates she had heard on the sub ject of drink. Tt bears out what I've always said" she declared, that no party in this country is sound. When it comes to the drink question they are all frightened of something
 Lady Astor said that MT. Davies had made out a weak case for the government which had put local op- ton in its party program. She was glad the country would now it now and asserted that the members op- posite had joined forces with the trade.
 You are afraid of the clubs and you know it." she retored to cries of protest adding that thousands of women had voted labor thinking that when the labor party put temperance in it's program, they had it in their hearts.
 If you really believe in these things" she challenged. come out and have the courage to say so Don't wobble and join with your enemies"
 She said the same thing was rnin- ing the labor party that had ruined the conservatives. Pressure from public houses had Abecome pressure from clubs and had given cold feet and weak hearts to the labor mem- bers. If she had the casting vote to- morrow she would not give it for pro- hibition because the people of the country were not ready for it, she said.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Macdonald Not to Give
 Recognition Just Yet

By The Associated Press.
 London, Feb. I5.-Premier Mac Donald has decided that the British government can extend recognition to Mexico only when the stability and pcrmanency of the present Obregon regime are assured. He is represent cd as anxious to follow the attitude Of tho United states regarding Mex insurrectionary movement against President obrcgon Is eifectuaiy snp- pressed or that tho present regime enjoys the unanimous support of the people.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
KIRKwooD LEADS.

San Antonio. Tex. Feb. 15.-Joe Kirkwood. with sS. wes leading on the first round of IS holes in the 72- hole Texas open golf championship tournament with half of the morning scores in. Joe Turncsa. a dark horse from Eimsford. New York. was sec ond stih 7s and Tom I.aIiy. San Antonio. third with 7s. Arthur HaT- CTS. the British open champion took 7a. as did Bill Mackenzie. of Dallas
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Greenwich Cops Chase
 But Don't Catch RObber

Greenwich. Conn, Feb. 15.--After sprint of half mile two Green wich officers failed to get a suspect burglar carly today as the man hop ped" freight train. Word was sent to Rye and the train searched but the man had "hopped off.'' The pol- ice found the dial on a safe in Ladd and Nichols office had been broken off, and desks in the high school had bcec rapsacked and small sum of money taken.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Lets Light ID.

London. Feb. 14.-weIl. boys. nc can keep on smoking our flags
 Thirty cigarettes don't produce any more nicotine in our blood than one cigar. according to a well known London physician.
 Twenty pills. says this good kind doctor. however. puts per cent Of OUT blood out of play. But 50 can be consumed without any noticeable re- suit. for our systems. by the time ue get aroand to No. 30. have developed an attitude of tolerance.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
,,,,z or sl,,sL

Dublin. Feb. 14.-Mrs. Mary Han rahan died from the shock of hear ing the death sentence pronounced on William Devereux for the murder Of his sister-in-Iaw with a hatchet. Mrs. Hanra han. one of the principal witnesses at the trial. was taken ill when the judge passed sentence and died soon afterward.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
STOCKS TtNpLE.

New York Feb. 15.-A sharp col lapse in stock prices took place just after noon in today's market in com sequence or the widespread eircula- ton Of reports in the financial dis trict that one or Wall streets most prominent operators had suddenly turned bcarish on the theory that public confidence had been under mined by the Washington oil disclo- si1rrs
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Dratlrs
Mrs. Trancieka MiIcwska.

Mrs. Francisla Milewska. wife of Joseph Milewsha of 25S Laurel street. died last night at her home. She was 40 years old and is survived by her husband two sons, Joseph and Leo and one daughter. Jennie. The fun eral will be held Monday morning at 7:45 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart ceme- tery.