davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
RADIO FANS SEEK
 BUG BR0ADCASTER
Will Hold Public Lynchins
 Party fl They Catch Him

If certain amateur radio broad caster had fallen Into the hands of hundreds of radio fans fin Now Brit ain this morning, he undoubtedly would have been handled roughly If the temper of the fans Is any critcr- ion. The broadcaster. whose sta tion is being traced, has a power nIl space sending outfit said to be a Ford coil, and from z o'clock un- i'll midnight or later last evening he came in and interfered with any thing on in tho air.
 Speeches by President Coolidge and John W. Davis. democratic can dldato for president. and other pro- grams were interrupted time after time. Sometimes the sending would stop for n few minutes as Is the case Of the presidential candidates, as though the sender were inter ested in some part of the program, then when he became tired he im- mediately cut in with his own outfit and everything In Now Britain, plaInyile and Southington was cut out.
 Who 1t was has not been as sertanod although probably every body in this city, plainvile and southington who has a radio outfit has been called up and is on the lookout for the sender.
 Most Of the fans who arc not familiar with wireless code as- sumed that the sender was using a code, but those who understand codes say it was nothing but prac- ticine on the instrument.
 The interference was noticed prin- cipslIy in the southern end of the city. although singularly enough it was not noticed in Berlin.
 l;ndo fans are highly inccnsed and steps are being taken to use a portable receiving outfit and radio compass tonight if there is any more Interference and the sender if li- censed will hn in dangcr Of losing his license. If not licensed he may be prosecuted.
 X similar occurance happened In Mcridcn within the past fcw days and repetition of last nights pro- gram 10 lcsser degree is said to have been noticed in New Britain
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
AT LEAST ONE SPOT
 IN RUSSIA IS GLAD
Caucasian Republic of Georgia
 Not Thoroughly BOlsheVized

Tifis, Russia, Nov. 4---1n the com mercial stagnatlon and social gloom which exist In Bolsheyik Russia, Tiff lis stands out like a scintillating gem In a background of lifelcss stones. Bolshevism here has not had the ley- cling influence 1t has had in other parts of Soviet Russia. There are still an aristocracy and a bourgeoise even if they are not very self-asscr- tive. The Georgians are a proud. in- dependent race and have not entirely accepted the principals which Mos COW offered them.
 In strong contrast to conditions obtaining in Moscow and other large Russian cities, the people of Tiflis are well dressed and prosperous look ing. They have none of that oppres- ed, haunted, disconsoate expression which one finds on the faces of so many Muscovites. The women wear rich silks and satins and display dia- monds and other evidences of wealth | The men are Attired in smartly-cut suits instead of the conventional Bol- sheVik blouse and knickcrbockers. The children seem happier than in any other section Of the Soviet union.
 The restaurants, cafes and am ~a- ment parks are going full blast, and are crowed nightly with attractvely gownnd women with their escorts. Prohibition has no field for develop- ment among the gay and pleasure loving Georgians, who would as sson discard their swords and daggers as l forcsake their wines and cham paEncs.
 The RoIsheyiks have not attempt d in Georgia as in other sections of Russia. to kill private trading. There are any number of excellent retail stores in Tiflis offering ample and | varied st ocks Food is plentiful and considerably lower in price than at Moscow. Clothing, however. is cost ly. The cheapest commodity is wine, which sells for as little as 25 cents a quart. It is sold in sheepskinss and butfaloskins, with the hair insde, which is said to improve the taste of the beverage.
 The hundreds of Persian. Armen- Ian and Tartar bazaars which give Tiflis such lively touch of color and animation are all prospering. They display every variety of oriental novelty, ranging from the famous Daghestau swords and daggers to costiy Bokhara rugs, delicately wrought objects of silver and ivory, and all kinds Of leather novelties, The city has little commercial im- portance for American business men, for they soon learn thall negotiations for the sale of merchandise or for oil and manganese concessions must be conducted through the central government at Moscow. But Tiflis is important politically, for not only is it the capital of Georgia, but it is the main political seat of all three Transcancasian states, Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
CAMERAS CLICK AS THE BRYANS VOTE
MT. and Mrs. Charles Visit Lincoln Booth This Morning
RN ThN Asso.fated press

By Tho Associated Press.
 Lincoln, Ncb., Nov. 4.--Gnyernor and Mrs. Bryan cast their ballots in the state senate chamber of the capital here at 11:S0 this morning as cameras clicked and a crowd of state house employees looked on.
 Five separate ballots were mark cd by the democratic vice-presiden- tial nominee and his wife. They were the straight national and state tickets, the non political state ballot, the state educational amendment pro- poSal to eliminate the party circle from the ballot; a three million dollar school bond issue proposal, and proposed amendment to the city charter 70 permit establishment of municipal gasoline stations.
 Governor Bryan grew a bit impa- tient when if required three of four pulls to ignite the powder of flash light. declaring it worked Hike the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
DAWES MARKS HIS
 BALLOT IN MINUTE
Wastes Little Time in Election
 Booth
By The Associated Press.

i by Ihe Associated Press,
 Evanston. Ill.,, Nov. A. Marking
 his ballot with a cad pencil from his own pocket instead of the customary blue pencil furnished by election of iicials, Charles G, Dawes, re. ubican candidate for e-president, voted shortly before noon ,oday at the polling place of the third precinct of the first ward of Evanston. The republican nominee spent a few seconds less than a minute fin the election booth and in that time marked the big three-foot snuar, ballot and also the supplemental bal lots, calling for an expression on an amendment to the state constitution and on three propositions Mrs. Dawes voted at the same time as her husband and almost as quickly
 '1t did not take you very long to mark your ballot" friend re- marked to Mrs. Dawes as she left the polling place, little tailor shop
 T had figured f. all out myself some days ago inasmuch as Charlie had declined to give me any advice, f she answered.
 The republican nominee and his wife, accompanied by only Francis J. Kilkenny, his personal campaign manager, and several nnwspapermen, walked from their homo 10 the poll ing place, about three blocks. sey- eral neighbors and "Billie," the old mall carrier on the route on which the Dawes home Is located, greeted them along the way with calls of success to you. general"
 MT. Dawes talked with the mail carrier for a minute or two, asking him about his grandson who hears the given name Of Charles Gates Dawes"
 About 50 persons and dozen photographers greeted the republi can candidate at the polling place and gave a cheer when he, followed by Mrs. Dawes. stepped inside. He was handed his ballots, and smoking his pipe, walked into the booth. In less than a minute he was ont again, still smoking his pipe, and then posed at the ballot box. At the door he was handed a tag, reading q have Toted." and fixing it to the lapel of his overcoat, he with Mrs. Dawes returned home where, to- night they, with number of friends will receive the returns as gathered by The Associated Press.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
INQUEST IS HELD
 IN AUTO TRAGEDY
Steering Wheel Broke, Survivors
 Tell Coroner

"Hnmant1c. Nov. 4,-An inquest vas held by Coroner Arthur c. Bill today into the death of George Caisse, hurt when an automobile hit a fence at South Windham Saturday night Caisse died Sunday night at the hospital The testimony of Ray mond HadJad, John Corners and Arthur Caisso q brother of the de- ceased. was taken. as well as an eN- plantation of conditions of Arthur
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

ner of Division and Bassett streets called fire apparatus out this noon for a rubbish fire in the rear of the proerty at IA Glen street owned by Herman Reuben, There was no damage.
 Engine s answered a still alarm this morning for fire in the dump at the coruer of Steele street and Corbiu avenue.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
MAN CARES CHILDREN

A complaint was received by the police this afternoon that a strange man follows the children on Steele street when they are on their way home from school during the noon hours, II is reported that the man IS present in the noiEhhorhood be- tween noon and 1 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

radio equipment al my inaugural ad. dress of the campaign.
 The governor then went to his of- flee where he planned to spend most Of the afternoon, Tonight he will receive tho returns from a spe- eiaI wire at tho executive mansion.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Coutu, IS, the driver.

Coutu, IS, the driver.
 The partya had been 10 TaftNllle and were aretIrniug.
 Coutu said that vtthnut warming the nut on the steering wheel post flew of and he had m control over the machine which Jeff the road and crashed into 3 fence A timber in the fence strn,b Caisse in the body,
 Coutu said that the speedometer showed 7n miles 3 moment before the accident , The coroner raser, d decision and Coutu remalns in custody of hts father.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

ever since last Wednesday
 The same interference was no- ticed in Bristol, A conference of radio experts held this morning res suited. In suspicious being pointed to-. wards n certain sender and an in- vestigallon is under way,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

I W e a K r z S S. ana then in theChange l of Life it did her so much good that
 she induced me to take it for a weak ness l had for a year and a half. It has strengthened me and now l have a nice baby boy. ] do ali my own housework now. and 1 recon,-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Winsted Has Bad Fire
 In Bee Hive Building

Torrington. Nsv Fire In a large building known as the Bee Hive on North Main street, Winsted. raused damage estimated at S5,N0O shortly before noon today Eight families wsar Jeff homeless. Over 8 quarter of century sEc the build ing vas the First ConErcEa ational church
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

Stop right where you are,, If you have a house to sell, don't try any other method until you have tried a Want Ad,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

Just turn to the Want Ads of this paper and see for yourself the large selection of workers that is presen- ted 10 you.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Real Evidence of Merit

For the relief of female weakness, pains and backache. nervousness and irregularities, with other troubles common to women, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound is de- pendable medicine.
 It's worth is thoroughly established by such letters as the above. There are women everywhere, who. having received benefit. gladly tell other women about it. For sale by drug Fists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ble Compound whenever l have the opportunity. l am taking it again for weakness. as my family doctor has recommended it for this purpose. '- Mrs. HARRY CouLoM, 984 North Har- rison Ave. Kankakee, Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
RECOMMENDED
 BY HER DOCTOR
Found Strength by Taking
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. k table Compound

Eankakee, Illinois. --" My mother H-law always took your medicine for
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

The have inherited st2,oo0, ,on0. but Crawford Failev thelowl and his wife labove), instructors at the University of California, are going to keep right on teaching and study ing. Tho money was left them hy Failes's Crandfather. Crawford Failey. Terre Haute, Ind
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

ALARM FOR BURNING RUBBISH
 An alarm from Box l2 at the cor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-08

of their research work on an interna-
tional scale.
OBJ BY grouping around these insti-
tutions the party workers Of all Com
munist Parties who are interested and
active in theoretical research work.
(c) By utilizing the research work
of these institutions as material for a
periodical publication of Marxist Len
mist research, Of the published class
ical works Of Marxism, and all the
scientific and critical works Of Marx,
Engels, and Lenin, and also a Com
munist encyclopedia.
SO. In addition to central party
schools. laboratories Of Marxist-Len.
mist research must be established in
the most important sections of the
Comintern- These sections must also
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-08

be provided with Marx-Lenin librar-
les. The object of these laboratories
is: to encourage Marxian-Leninst re
search work, to organize colleges for
comrades interested in theoretical
studies, to help in the elaboration of
political and propagandist works, etc.
These laboratories must also be the
connecting link between the various
sections of the Comintern and the
Marx and Lenin Research Institutes
Of the U. S. s. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-08
Program of Communist Propaganda
THESIS dbyF Congress Of Communists ntrn

ifth Congress of Communist International.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
.PHILS STARTLE
 SENIOR LEAGUE
Teams In Both Majors Evenly Matched Dur
 ing The Week

NEW YORK, August 31.-Develop- ments of the last week in the maJor leagues cast doubt upon the ability or both New York teams to accomplish the unperformed feat of winning four con secutive pennants.
 Washington and Pittsburg, rejuven- ated clubs, playing with the spirit Of bright college days, have carried the fight to the veteran champions in each league until the Yankees now trail the Senators, to whom they lost three out of four games this week, by one and one-half games and Pittsburg is but two contests back of the Giants, after cutting their opponents lead from seven.
 Brooklyn, which conquered its season jinx by beating the Giants in three straight games, has played the most consistent baseball in the National league during the last four weeks and rests two games behind the Pirates and four back of first place. Except for Detroit, five games back of Wash ington, other teams are apparently dis tanced in the final dash for the pen nant.
 Rogers Hornsby continued his sen sational batting until Friday when he was forced from the game by a wrenched back. During the week he made his 200th hit and with Ruth and Hauser batted four homers, running his string to 23, only two back of Jake Fournier, the leader in the National. Ruth leads both organizations with 42
 Dazzy Vance won his eleventh straight game, his twenty-third of the season. Yde, sensational Pirate recruit, held the Cubs to two hits today and also won five-hit victory from Philadelphia. Walter Johnson pitched a seven inning no-hit contest against the Browns. Dibut and Donahue, of the Reds, hurled four. hit games. Five-hit performances were numerous. In each league S1 games were played. The National sluggers scored 315 runs on CPS hits against 297 II, runs and 624 hits in the American. The Phillies, with 102 hits in eight games, led the team slugging. The Cards, bolstered by Hornsby's four, made eight homers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01

fourth, when Washington took one. In the seventh Washington got another score, and the Tanks got their first, achieving a tie in the eighth. The ninth was scoreless, although Miller and Cos lin each singled for Washington, and Dugan for New York sent Witt to third with a single, and the Babe was up next. He was passed purposely, filling the bases, and Pipp popped out and retired the side.
 In his five trips to the plate the Babe popped out, grounded out to Judge when the latter made great stop of ter rife smash, whiffed at the third one in the sixth and walked in the eighth and ninth. The last pass was on four pitched balls.
 Jones for New York allowed the Senators six hits, while his own team mates were collecting seven, but the Senator's six came more appropriate ly than did the Yankees seven. The errors were even with one apiece, the lone Yankee bungle costing two runs and the ball game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01

The American polo team, will con sist of J. Watson Webb at No. 1, Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., at No. 2, Nal colm Stevenson at No. 3 and Devereux Milburn as captain and back.
 The team was announced by Louis D. Stoddard, chairman of the United States Polo association and head of the committee charged with the selec- ton of the four that is to defend the International Challenge cup against Great Britain at the Meadow Brook club, near Westbury, L. l., September 6, 10 and 13. With MT. Stoddard on this committee were Harry Payne Whitney, Deyereux Milburn, R. E. Strawbridge and W. A. Hartman.
 The official selection of the teams ends two pretty struggles for places on it. Eric Pedley, a brilliant young player from California, gave Webb a close race for the No. post. R. B. Strawbridge, IT,, one of the most prom ising of the younger eastern players, gave Stevenson many anxious moments in regard to the pivot position.
 Pedley and young Strawbridge, and in addition Earle W. Hopping, a player
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
BRITISH POLO TEAM
 HAVE DISADVANTAGE
Lack Of Training Time And Late Selection O
 Four Puts Invading Team In Hole

place among American polo players, America is certain to retain the cup. British polo is now 90 per cent below pre-war standard. We have no team in England or any sign of a coming team next year within six goals-to take a conservative estimate-of the best American team"
 I recall these views to show that am not trying to evolve an "alibi" at the last moment when things look black for England. And on top of the war and its effects, which are the fault of nobody concerned, comes the fact that the English team will be playing to- gether for the first time, next Satur- day at Meadow Brook.
 Post-mortems into the cause of this fierce" fact would serve no good pur- pose, but have a suggestion to make which hope may be considered req sonable.
 The British players are stopping over for the Monty Waterbury tournament and the open cup, which follow the international matches. Both English players and their ponies should by the trained to their very best. Why not end of these tournaments have been nave Ou LudlCH-du lHIOruat1 unOILlCldl return match-between America and real line on the comparative form of England, just so that we may get a the two countries?
 Both teams took part in full dress rehearsals on Thursday and Saturday last week. The American team, con. sisting of Watson Webb, No. 1; Hitch cock, No. 2; Stevenson, No. 8, and Miiburn, back, gave two exhibitions of such irresistible efficiency that, on this form, they have been hailed by good skill, combination and pony power that judges as the greatest tea min human America has ever put into the field And the struggle for the American polo cup, it will be remembered, began in 1886.
 This is high praise indeed, when one recalls the two Waterburys and Harry Whitney at1their best with the redoubt. able Milburn as the fourth of the team from 1909 onwards, but he would be bold man who would call this praise too high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
By CAPTAIN F. R. CREED Written for Age Herald)
 (Convri0ht 1Q24l

NEW YORK, August 31.-I have In a previous article explained that owing to the faulty strategy of the English selection committee, which only allowed three weeks of practice on this side instead of at the very least double the period, the British polo players are struggling under severe handicap.
 This has been aggravated by the fact that it has taken a fortnight to dis cover that the team which was at first chosen was not the right one, The selection committee are all good sports men and regular fellows, but they had the right men in the wrong places.
 Lacey Takes Charge
 And now they must feel that they have taken a new lease of life in their fight for the American cup, in again giving Lacey, who was originally cap- tain of his team in England, free hand to run the show.
 Lacey has decided not to risk his shoulder in practice game before the international match on next Saturday, and in the meantime, the English team will be Melvill, No. 1 Hurndall, No. 2; Atkinson, No. 8, with Lockett sub stituting at back for Lacey, who will play in the first match.
 On Monday Lacey will fit these play CTS to the pick of the ponies in the British stable and will give these riders their instructions as to formation and tactics.
 HurndaIl Shifted
 Hurndall, as will be seen, moves up from No. 3 to~No. 2, that is to say from the back to the forward lines, making it possible for him to command the team on the field.
 The British ranks are now closed and everyone concerned will pull to- gether with a will to support Lacey and to make the best of the resources at British disposal.
 The honor of leading England's team, which has fallen to Lacey, is we'll de- served and won by sheer merit and eff ficiency. He is the second member of a British team to hail from the outer marches of the empire, having been born in Canada. His forerunner was Herbert Wilson, an Australian, who played in 1911. He, with two other comrades of that year, Noel Edwarzs and Leslie Cheape, was killed in the war, Hardness Lloyd being the sole sur vivor of the 1911 team.
 War Does Damage
 The scythe of war cut a swathe four years deep through the flower of Eng lands athletes and the polo players, being mostly in the regular army, fell thickly in proportion to their number. What would the chances of England have been today with Lacey, Lesie Cheape, Hurndall and a No. 1 good enough to go the pace with them, all well trained and well mounted, next Saturday at Meadow Brook?
 And English polo is under a further handicap which hit the eneration which should have been filling the gaps in the ranks. The class to which polo players normally belong has been large ly appropriated by war taxation, and the young men who should have entered the game have not been able to afford the opportunity.
 In an interview published in the New York press last October, l ex- pressed the following view:
 T think that unless a holocaust takes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
BREWER WILL BE OUT FOR
 REST OF YEAR

"ERBERT BRENNER, Baron utility man, will be out of the
 season for the remainder of the year. This was the decree of attending physicians at the hospital where Brenner was taken Saturday afternoon following a blow received on the head from one of Chief Me Bees fast balls.
 Brenner was playing first base in the Little Rock game and came to bat in the fifth inning. He was struck just above the back of the ear. a very fragile portion of the skull, he was knocked almost uncon- scious. The doctors stated that though they thought there was no cOncussion of the brain still it was a matter which would demand care ful treatment and that after four or five days in the hospital Brenner was to take things easy for the re- mainder of the baseball season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01

xBatted for Ward in sth.
 xxBatted for Jones in 7th.
 xxxBatted for McNally in 10th.
 Score by innings:
 Washington ........... 900 100 100 3-4 New York k.......:..... 900 900 no o--2
 Summary. Two-base hits, Rice. Home run, Judge Sacrifices, Rice. Goslin, Mar berry. Double play. Scott to Ward to Pipp. Left on bases, New York IF; Wilmington 5. Bases on balls off Mog- ridge 8: Jones q; Marberry g.; Bush ?. Bush 2; Marberry ?. Hits off Jones, in innings; off Bush, in 3 innings off Mogridge, in 1-3 innings; off Mar berry, 5 in 2-3 innings. winning pitch CT, Marberry. Losing pitcher, Bush. Um- pires. Holmes. Nallin and Moriarity. Time.