davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
City Items

A meeting of ths board of public works will be held st 7:30 o'clock this evening to take action on the bids for concrete pavement on Com merciai street, between Main and Elm streets.
 ohrnstedt gives an enlargement with every roll of film developed.-- advt.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. August Grasinsky of 45 New ington road on August as.
 ohrnstedt's new store. 70 W. Main St., over The National Market. = advt,
 Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold 6 regular meeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock at o. U, A. NJ. hall. Have the children's eyes examined before school begins. Frank E. Goodwin, Eyesight Specialist.-advt. A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital yesterday to MT. and Mri Gustave Nelson of 450 Main street.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt. af
 A daughter has been born to Mir. and Mrs. s. K. Rodman of S1 Rocky Hill avenue.
 June Night" Victor, at Morans'' l-advt. l According to word received here yesterday, Constant sxiaDowski of S7 Grove street, this city, is critically i'll at the Brooklyn Naval hospital, where he underwent an operation yesterday. He is an overseas vet. eran and was wounded in France.
 Members of Unity Rehekah lodge will meet at the home of Mrs. Johr Radil of 34 Liberty street Wednas' day afternoon to sew. There vii be a picnic supper. Home cooked lunches at Crowells advt.
 Officers will be elected at a meet ing of Daly Council, K. of C., to- night in the local club house or Franklin square.
 , A meeting of the local committed planning the observance of Nationa , Defense Day will be held this week Committees planning details of thu Third Ward Republican club barbe l, cue, September IS, at Lake Com bounce, will meet tonight at repub lican headquarters.
 New Britain Nest. No. 154s, Or, der of Owls, will meet Wednesda, evening in Odd Fellows hall. Plan, for socials for the fall and winter months will be discussed. | A meeting of Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. o. H. will be held to. night at 8 o'clock at Judas hall.
 A. C. Hammond camp, U. S. w lV., will hold a regular meeting in the camp meeting room at the state armory tomorrow night at 8 o'clock 1 The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet tonight at 7:SO. After the meeting a social for the benefit of Father Sweeney who is in China will be held.
 Miss Marjory Robinson of West street and Miss Mary Snyder of Sey- mour street have returned from their vacation at Indian Neck.
 Harold Holcomb of Osgood ave- nue has returned from his vacation spent at Lake Pocotopaug.
 Miss Helen Miller of Fairview street has returned from Lake Po- cotopaug where she has been spend ing her vacation.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
ASK GROWN PRINCE
 TO DELAY RIO TRIP
ASK SH sefsiS;tS,sa S. iles.es seT Brazilian Government Knows of Plans to Start Revolution on
 His Arrival

Buenos Aires, Sept 2.-The Bra zilian governments knowledge of a revolutionary movement planned to start in Rio Janeiro on the day of Grown Prince Humbert's arrival there on his return trip to Italy is set forth in a lengthy note address, ed to the Italian ambassador in Rio by Brazilian Foreign Minister Pacheco the text of which has been received from La Nacion correpond- ent of the Brazilian capital,
 The note requested the good of fees of the Italian embassy toward postponement of the Princes visit in the fear or untoward incidents. It alluded to the recent bomb explo- sions in Rio and expressed the most profound regret at the circum- stances.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
HORSEMAN KILLED.

Baltimore. Sept. 2,-William H. Robinson of Front Royal Va, race horse owner, was almost instantly killed in an automobile accident near Cantonville, suburb, early to- day. The driver of the car, Daw- son Lee, of Columbia, Md, said he was blinded by the glare of an ap- preaching automobile. His ma chine swerved and crashed into a telegraph pole. Robinson's neck was broken and his throat was gashed. Lee suffered cuts and bruises.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
FINED DIN NHDDLETOWN

MiddIetown, Conn, Sept. 2.-Fer- dinand St. Cyr, 26 Wood street, Meriden. whose automobile crashed through a fence into the yard of former Governor Frank B. Weeks here last night, was today fined $20O and costs in the police court on a charge of driving an automo- bile while intoxicated.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
Personals

Mir and Mrs. William E. Smith and daughter, Miss Gertrude Smith of Prospect street, have returned after a two weeks motor trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Ashley and son, Stanton E. Ashley, and Paul Lucas spend the weekend at Madi- son.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Butrick of Washington. D. C.. have left for Bos- ton after visiting MT. and Mrs. Adna F. Johnson of Columbia street Arthur Johnson of John street is spending few days at Indian Neck.
 Roger scully. Fred Gennette and Patrick Masoero have returned from Sound View where they spent the holidays.
 John Schenck is spending a few days at Indian Neck. Miss Elsie Palondino and Victoria Schultz are spending two weeks at l Newark, N. J.
 Mrs, Lucy E. Cryne has returned to Washington, D. C., after visiting in the city
 Mir and Mrs E. J. Dehm and family of ITO Maple street, have re. turned from Oak Bluffs, Mass. where they spent their vacation.
 Walter Hermann of 1o2 Vint street has returned from Indiar Neck where he has been spending the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
TO ROCKY MOUNTAINS

Walter o. Cook, Boy Scout ex- soutive. will leave tomorrow for Rocky Mountain Park, 100 miles north of Denver Colorado, where he will attend a bi-annual conference Of scout executives of the United States. The conference will be in session from September to 15.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

Advices from Rio Janeiro through Buenos Aires last Saturday said the Brazilian government had requested the Italian government through its ambassador, to postpone the pro- jected visit of Prince Humbert in view of the abnormal circumstances created by the recent revolution. Mutinous minority clements were said to be moving in the dark" continuing their task of discrediting the country"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
BULGARIANS RELEASED
Creek Government Setting Free Prisoners Involved in Killings In Macedonia.

Sofia, Sept 2.-The Bulgarian government today informed the in ternational commission of inquiry into the recent killing in Greek Macedonia of a number of Bulga- rians, that the Greek government had notified 1t that prosecutions of
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

A German telegraph operator died several years ago from as- phyxia after swallowing stones, grass, leaves, wood ana lcrap-iron. on q bet.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
DAVIS IN MIDWEST
 TALKS FOR FARMERS
Tariff Conservatism and ASTi- cultural Aid to Be His Subjects

Chicago, Sept. 2,--John W, Davis, democratic presidential nominee, ar- rived here today fora stop of three days This first halt in his vest ward swing will be devoted to con- ferences with democratic leaders of Illinois and Indiana.
 His middle western itinerary will include Missouri, 1t was learned to- day. but the details of the trip will be decided after he leaves Denver, Colorado, Sept. II. Mir. Davis man. sgers have announced he will make no speeches while in Chicago.
 Prominent leaders of his party met MT Davis and his advisers. He had his picture taken, grasping the hands of the engineer and fireman who ploted his train. He was escorted to a waiting caravan of motor cars, which, led by a band playing southern airs, started slow parade over downtown boulevards to the hotel which will serve as temporary headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press,
 Aboard the Davis Special, en route to Chicago. Mount Vernon, Ohio, Sept. 2.-Having declared in his Labor day address for new deal in the handling of industrial disputes and for the ratification of the child labor amendment, John W. Davis came into the west today to state more fully his position with respect to farm relief, the tariff, conservation and other issues.
 Beyond the trip to Denver, and the return journey through Mis- souri, the itinerary for the western campaign still is undetermined. It will be considered further at con- ferences today at Chicago between Mir. Davis and his advisers. The probability is, however, that before Mir. Davis returns east he will speak at several places in Illinois and h. diana and possibly Kentucky.
 The program on the outward trip 10 Denver as officially announced calls for two speeches at Omaha. September 6, the first at a luncheon to be attended by business men and farmers from nearby, and the sec- ond at night in the auditorium. From Omaha the candidate will pro- ceed to Lincoln to spend Sunday with Charles W. Bryan, his running mate, in accordance with previously announced arrangements.
 Arriving in Denver next Monday MT. Davis will make trips into the surrounding country during his two or three days stay there before speaking at the auditorium on the night of September II.
 To Stress Farm Relief
 Returning eastward he will make some speeches in Missouri at places still to be decided. Naturally in his talks at Omaha MT. Davis will dis cuss farm relief. At Denver, it is stated his general subject will be conservation, reclamation and min Ing with special attention to the development of hydro electric power.
 Mir. Davis had the most strenuous day yesterday of any of his cam paign. Besides his set address at Wheeling, w. Va, he made about a dozen rear platform talks and shook hands with hundreds of persons. both at Wheeling park and at rail- road stations in West Virginia and in southern Ohio.
 Wants Change in Rail Act,
 In his discussion of the handling of labor disputes. Mr Davis de- clared in his Wheeling address for a rewriting of the transportation act so that there would be substi- tuted for the existing railroad board a more flexible machine for handling labor disputes. He would have only the employers and employees repre- sented and would have the appoint. ments made as the disputes arose with the spokesmen for labor com. ing from the crafts parties to the controversy.
 Besides his declaration with re. gard to industrial disputes and the child labor amendment. MT. Davi, declared for strengthening of the public school system, so that there might be equal opportunity for al to receive an education and warned against entry upon what he termed the fatal pathway" to state monopoly of education.
 With particular emphasis, tht candidate said there should be nt trihing with fundamental rights O freedom of speech, freedom of as eembly, fReedom Of labor, freedom of contact, freedom of the press, ant freedom in the matters of religious belief and practice.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

offenders in the case were being pushed and that all of the Bulga- rians, arrested after the incident. had been released.
 Major Kalabalakis and three oth- CT Greek officers have been trans ferred from the district where the killings occurred and Lieutenant Dokhasis and three other militia men who guarded the Bulgarians, have been arrested.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

The crater of Katmai volcano, which is now part of the United States national monument, has a circumference of S.14 miles.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
MAXWELL. is.2 Sedan.

MAXWELL. Is32 Sedan.
 1913 Ford roadster.
 1922 Buick touring car. 1924 Overland Red Bird touring.
 A. c. HAwKER. sa ELM ST. TEL. slst. OPEN MON. FRI AND SAT. EWES.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
USED CARS

USED CARS
 One special six studsbsksr. 1921 tour ing at s525. one Buick. is.t sedan, slightly used at SI560.
 one ls3s Andersen sedan at $500, A. & D. MOTOR SALES co. INC. s.S ARCH ST. PHONE ta
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

FoRD-touring. 1923, perfect. condition
 Rudolph's Garage, 1?7 Cherry St. Phone cO5l-2: salesroom. Elm St. Phone 33p2
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

-~s- LATE MopEL-used cars at Ereatl- reduced prices. Visit the Hudson ( Essex Used Car Dept.
 1923 Hudson sedan pass. 1923 Hudson coach, pass. 1922 Hudson coach. pass. 1923 Buick touring, pass 1922 Buick touring. pass. a 1923 Studebaker touring, s pass 1922 Studebaker touring, s pass 1922 Stakeholder touring. 5 pass 1921 studebaker touring, ! pass 1922 Durant sedan, 5 pass, - 1923 Maxwell coupe. pata 1924 EEsex coach, pass. 1923 Chevrolet touring. s pass MANY OTHERS EAST TERMS HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES Iss ARCH sTREr
 PHONE .ios.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

WHITE TRUCKS-two and one Brork- way. will sell reasonable and on easy terms. See Cohn about 1t at : Main St., or call s425
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

DURANT-we have l business coupe that has never been driven even In demon- stration. It can be bought at big saving. Trades and terms considered. 70. A. Bence, 5l Main St. Phone .2l5.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

FORD, 1s17-touring car. This car can be bought for SIS. with terms Good running condition. Automotive Used Car Exchange ss Arch St. Phone l76e.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
President Jackson Brings
 Many from the Orient

SEATTLE, May 5-When the Pres ident Jackson, of the Admiral Line, arrived in Seattle April 29, she had the largest passenger list ever brot from the Orien. to the United States, there being more than 600 passengers or board the Inner.
 In ;.dditiod to the passenger list, the Presiden: Jackson drought cargo of -.lk valued at four million dolla, $, ani big cons gnment of oriental tea: rugs, furniture and other products; of the Far East.
 Members of the augmented Philip pine Independence Commission con- sisting of nine additional members, headed by Senator Manuel Quezon, arrived on the President Jackson from Manila. Senator l.. Osmena, another power in the Philippine Senate is in the party.
 A Commission headed by Emanuel Roxas, Speaker of the House of Rep resentatives, arrived in the United States three months ago and have been in Washington, D. C., in connection with the Independence of the Philip pines.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
TWO MEN LOST FROM
 ARCTIC TRADING BOAT

NOME, May 5-A letter received by mayor Maynard from c. H. Riley brought word that the schooner Dux- burg which left Nome last August on a trading expedition into the Arctic for Leibes Company, a San Francis co concern, got only as far as Flax man Island where they went into win ter quarters.
 Two of the three men who went in- land to establish a camp have been given up as lost. Thethird man said the men had entered their sleep ing bags as protection against howl ing storm, while he walked around, but when the storm had passed, he could find no trace of them and be- ieved they had been blown away. One of the men lost, was a part owner of the vessel. The Duxbury was in charge of K. Larson. With him were c. w. Scarborough, H. Chamberlain c Peterson, and Charles Jenson, all of Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
Admiral Coontz Says
 Navy is in Bad Shape

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5-Ad- miral Coontz, commander in chief of the United States fleet reported that serious deficiencies in the fleet were disclosed in the mobilization this win ter in southern waters. He said the low speed of auxiliary vessels serious ly embarrassed the fleet. The ship are in poor repair generally because of the lac ko Appropriations and thirteen battleships badly in need of moderni- zation of machinery and armaments. The submarines, he declared, were in the worst condition of all.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
ADMIRAL EVANS IN
 PORT SUNDAY EVENING

The Admiral Evans passed through Seward on her way to the States Sun day evening about six o'clock. The fol lowing passengers were aboard:
 Those arriving in Seward-Edwin c Johnson, Rochard Wakelin, J. Sowa J. Hermanson, Mrs. Anna Ashton, w. Gustafson, E. P. Warner, Al Blair.
 For Valdez-G. B. Knights Jame McDonald, w. c. Shit, H. s. Daniel son, N. P. Kashavaroff, Willard Scott Mrs. Gus Heitman, Jennie Stritekoff. Sergay Elanak, H. N. Evans, Knute Thevik.
 For Cordova-Jesse Orr, Mrs. A. Sinclair.
 For Juneau-Mr. Jack Kline, and 1 steerage.
 For Ketchikan-Geo. Johnson, Olof Johnson.
 For Seattle-Mrs. Earl Lewis, R. A. Herman, J. E. Johnson, Paul Graetz Mrs. M. J. Wyly, Mrs. H. H. Whitford o. R. Stillwell, Mrs. J. Kline.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERIES ARE
 MADE BY PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY

SEATTLE, May 5-Word that three new medical discoveries were made by John Hunter, twenty-seven, professor of anatomy at the University of Syd- ney, was brought back to the United States by Dr. William J. Mayo.
 "This young man made astonishing discoveries for the treatment of di- seases previously thought incurable. Among them is disease common among war veterans who sustained in- jury to the brain. Another is found in certain forms in children afflicted with disease closely allied to shaking pal sy.u
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
SEATTLE DELEGATES FOR
 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

SEATTLE, May 5-Senator Dill, R. P. Oldham, Mrs. Hugh c. Todd, Geo. P. Fishburn, Mrs. William Mathews, Preston M. Troy, Mrs. Arville Bea- vers, Mrs. Frank Reeves were elected delegates at large to the Democratic National Convention. They were in structed to cast their ballots for Wm. McAdoo.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
Ellamar Mining Company
 Receives $l2,OO0 Damages

SEATTLE Net damages of twelve thousand two hundred and fifty dol lars was awarde;' the Ellame" Min ing Go. in their suit against the AL aska Steamship O.. The plaintiffs asked seventy seven thousand dol lars damages for the alleged breach of contracts for the transportation of ore from the Ellamar mine in Alaska to the Tacoma smelters. At the pre- vious trial no agreement could be reached
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
Great Britain Would
 Deal Direct With Germany

LONDON, May 5-Great Britain de- sires to put Dawes reparations plan into effect by taking it out of the hands of the reparation commission and dealing direct with Germany in a new International Conference. Prime Minister Mcdonald will so inform the Belgian Ministers when they meet at the Chequer Court today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
NEW POWER TENDER WILL HAUL
 SUPPLIES FOR ALASKA ROAD COgT

SEATTLE, May 5-A heavy duty power tender was christened here by Miss Elliott of Portland, Oregon, the daughter of J. H. Elliot, highway en- gineer. The launched vessel will be used for carrying supplies for build ing and repairing roads in Alaska and is to be operated by the Road Con- mission. The tender is seventy feet long and cost twenty-seven thousand dollars. It is expected to be put into service in fifteen days.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
ALASKA MINER HAS
 ALL INTERNAL ORGANS
 ON THE WRONG SIDE

SEATTLE, May 5-Frank Lawson, an Alaska miner, who died at Phoe- nix last week had his heart on his right side instead of his left. All his other internal organs were similarly reversed, it was revealed by autopsy his brother E. L. Lawson, stated up on arrival here today with the body for burial
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
 CONVICTED OF DEFRAUDING

PORTLAND, May 5-H J. Overturf state representative and three realtors were convicted by jury in the Fed eral Courts for misuse of the mails and were found guilty of defrauding the Oregon bonus commission through excessive loans made to ex-service men. These loans were made by plac ing false valuation on properties ac- ouired by Veterans of the state.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
ESCAPED CONVICT
 SHOOTS HIMSELF

Denver-Joe Russo, one of the con- victs who made good his escape in the jail break here last Tuesday shot and killed himself after fight with officers attempting his capture at Littleun. One of the officers was dangerously wounded in the gun fight which took place.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05

NEW YORK, May 5-Sixteen thea atricai producers including Selwyns, Shuberts, A. H. Woods and William Brady organized managers Protec- tive Association. This is believed to constitute break with the Producing Managers Association because of the stand that body took against the work ing demands of the Actors Equity as sociatiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
SON OF PRISON SUPT.
 RECEIVES LETTER THREAT

NEW ORLEANS, May 5-Captain Archie Kenny son of the superinten- dent of the New Orleans Parish pris- on where six Italians are doomed to hang Friday, received a threatening letter saying "We will get you sure, !" if the men are hanged.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
Exclusion Would Be Fact
 if Not for Pres. Coolidge

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5-The Jap anese exclusion bill would now be an established fact if it was not for the says a statement issued by Hiram Johnson today
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
Small Schooner Adrift
 With Five Men Aboard

MONTEREY, May 5-Helpless off the coast with her sails carried away and five men aboard, small schooner was sighted yesterday wallowing help lessly near the breakers off the reefs above Point Lopez, south of Monterey.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
EORAH NOT IN FAVOR
 OF REDUCTIONS IN FORCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5-
 Borah, addressing the delegates to the international congress on peace and freedom, said T am not in favor Of allowing my country become a prey to other nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
Chinese Kidnap Forty
 And Kill Capt. Vessel

HONG KONG, The motorboat Opor- to proceeding from Honeymoon to Can ton was attacked by pirates who kill ed the Portuguese captain and Indian guard, kidnapping forty passengers
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
SENATE SPENDING HUGE
 SUMS ON INVESTIGATIONS

WASHINGTON D. c. May 5-War- ren, Chairman of the Applications Committee estimated that the Senate was spending $325,O00 on probes now in Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
RAILROAD ENGINEER
 RUNS DOWN HIS WIFE

SEATTLE, May 5-I. O. Cooper, a railroad engineer, driving an auto, in an accident ran down and killed his wife on an Auburn road
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
COOLIDGE COMMUTES
 SENTENCE OF GERMAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5- Coolidge today commuted the sen tence of Fritz w. Bishop and William Seinemeyes, Germans serving terms
 for destroying American ammunition.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
BILL TO PROTECT ALASKA
 FISHERIES IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5- 4 bill to protect Alaskan Fisheries was called up in the Senate today by Jones, Chairman of the Commerce Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05

SEATTLE, May 5-An agreement was reached by the Washington dairy men that no dairy labor from Calif- ornia will be employed in this state unles they possess a certificate of Immigration for the foot and mouth disease.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
Mai. Martin Seen on Boring Sea Coast
AMERICANS ABROAD
 ARE SUBJECT TO
 FED. INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5-All Americans residing aboard were held by the supreme court today to be sub ject to the federal income tax laws, and unon incomes entirely derived from source within another country.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05

NEW YORK, May 5-Three ban dits bound and gagged Charles Kres- ney in his jewelry shop in the heart of the lower Manhattan skyscrape1 district, escaping with diamonds and platinum mountings amounting to val ue of one hundred and fifty thous- and dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
BIRSTM BILL VETOED

WASHINGTON, May 5-Coolidge g. today vetoed the Bursum Omnibus bill holding the measure would entail un- warranted drain on the treasury.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05

Roy F. Snyder and Mrs. Snyder left on the Alameda for Cordova where they will visit for about month. Mir. Snyder operates the Star Taxi here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
MOTORSHIP LEAVES FOR
 BETHEL ON THE FIFTEENTH

SEATTLE, May 5-The motorship Carolyn Frances sails on the fifteenth of the month for Bethel.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
SEEN 100 MILES WEST CHIGNIK

FALSE PASS, May 5Martin 100 miles Chg nix hours after he took Wednesday, according to reports received here last midnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-05
GENERAL STRIKE IN
 SOUTHERN REPUBLIC

BUENOS AIRES, May 5-The gen. eral strike effective throughout the country was ushered in by bombs in turing many.