davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
JURY MAKES FINDING IN
 SUITS OVER COLLISION
Miss Mary German Awarded s10o But Other Plaintiffs Against Delorme
 Get Nothing.

After being out five and one-half hours yesterday the jury in the su- perior court which heard the cases of Thomas Brondeau, Mrs. Mary Cor man, and Miss Mary German of New Britain against Louis Delorme of Will limantic returned verdicts for De- lorme in the suit Of Brondeau and Mrs. German and verdict for Miss Mary German to recover s100 from Delorme. The suit was the outcome Of an automobile crash in Wiilimantic last fall between a car driven by Brondeau and a car driven by De- lorme.
 After being ont all afternoon the jury returned al the usual closing lime of court and asked for further instructions. Judge Avery gave the desired information. The jury re- turned about A minutes later and gave their judgment fin the cases.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Mrs. Margaret Scamnni.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Sea- IT oni was held this morning from her home. 290 IaWlor street, at 9:30 o'clock and at St. Mary's church al e:45 o'clock. \ solemn high mass or requiem was celebrated by Rev. Wal fer Iyddy assisted by Rev. Raymond Cisbby as deason and Rev. Walter McCrann as sub-deacon.
 The pail bearers were Carlo Barsg- Iia, Pieiro Bonadeo. Giacomo scamoni. ST.. Giovanni Martinelli, Giacomo Scamoni, Jr. and Cesare Carthtni The flower bearers were Giacofno Barag- lia. Carlo Baraglia, Ernesto Bonadeo, and Andrea Sasccndini.
 As the body was borne from the church. Mrs Mary T. Crean rendered Nearer sJy God to Thee" Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
ABRUPTLY RESIGNS SOUTH|NGTON BERTH.
Continued from First Page)

out the evening with the result that Mir. Coggins rendered his resignation and the resignation was immediately accepted, bringing to an end one of the stormiest sessions of the local school board in its existence.
 Teachers Hostile To Coggins
 Mr. Coggins' resignation is the cul- imitation of bitter fight waged against him by teachers, not only in the Lewis High school but also in the graded schools of the town.
 Last fall before the opening of school for the present term. 52 teach- CTS in a body presented protest against the contracts which were be- ing mailed out. A meeting of the school board was held and the board upheld the superintendent.
 The feud which was started at the time. did not die down with the action of the school board and within a short time after the occurrence, a pe- titon was circulated about town call ing on the voters to ask for a special town meeting to inquire into the diffi- cutics which had arisen in the schools. The meeting was held and il was the largest gathering of voters ever held on any subject in the town.
 Coggins Remains At Helm
 Tho result of the meeting was the appointment of special committee to investigate the affairs of the school for a period of 10 years. This com mittcc, after most of its members re- signed, reported back to town meet ing, but as the powers of the school board were held supreme, Mir. Cog gins was apparently eNonerated of the charges brought against him and he held his position.
 Last nights meeting is connected very closely with the row raised last fall in which more than two-thirds of the teaching force carried on a bitter fight against what they terlncd The kaiser ike tactics of the school super Ii was inevitable that Mir. CoGgins, with so many of the teachers against him and so many of tho townspeople siding with the teachers, would sooner or later resign his office.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
xCHiNGE

New York, April 1e.-Foreign ex- changes easy. Quotations in cents: Great Britain: demand lss 1-4; cables 43sts: 60 day bills on banks 4si. France: demand 5:95: cables 5.s7. Italy: demand I411z; cables AZ. Belgium: demand 50s; cables sos. Germany: demand tper trillion) .21. Holland: demand 37.19. Norway: de- mand 1875. Sweden: demand 2s.4O. Denmark: demand 1860. Svitzer- land: demand 17.54. Spain: demand 13.43. Greece: demand 1.74. Poland: demand .000oI2. Czechoslovakia: de- mand 2.ss 3-s. Jugoslavia: demand 1.24. Austria: demand .00f4. Eu- mania: demand .521z. Argentina: de- mand ss.g5. Brazil. demand l1:s5. Tokio 41 ;s. Montreal ss I-1s.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Weissman Gets Verdict
 For S3.000 Judgment

Waterbury. April 1O.--A Judgment of s3,O00 and costs was given to Sheriff John Weissman in his libel suit against Louis Rar'cl, il, decision flied today by Judge Brown of the superior court. The case attrastcd widespread attention. 1iaffei, in lct- tcrs to the newspapers charged that Woisman had rcriurcd himself in the Joe Mitchell murder case. Mitchell was recently pardoncd from 2 life sentence in tho statos prison on the strength of affidaNts introduced by lIarfcl, purporting 10 showtlat Nit chcll had been convicted as result of pcrjured testimony.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Contending Interests
 Involved in Arguments

New Haven, April 10.-Attorneys representing the contending interests had many arguments between them selves in bankruptcy court today when the affairs of the Meriden Bor Co. were under consideration. Arthur somers for l. Henry Mag. trustee of the bankrupt. claimed that Lincoln Odenkirchen was a partner in the company and his claim of ss.es7 ought not to Ee allowed. The estate is also know as that of Katherine Odenkirchen and Lincoln odenkirch- en. but the latter claims he was not his wife's partner having disposed of his interest 10 her. somers objected to odcnkirchen testifying but Referee lioadley permitted him to do so. and Somers interrupted repeatedly and had verbal clashes with Odenkirch- ems attorney. Morris Wilder. The re- fierce ordered the testimony to be en- tered in the record and reserved de- cision in the case.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
MACHINE GUNS USED
 TO.PRESERVE PEACE
(Continued from First ragc)

tContinued from First rago)
 The Dover branch of the Pacific Mills, which has its main plant in lawrence, Mass, and is ono of the nrSest textile manufacturing concors .a New England, normally employees bout 1900 operatives. \ strike was
 lied in November last after the man
 cement had announced rearrangc- tcnt of working conditions which the pcratiyes claimed imposed additional
 nrk on tho weavers without any in- rcase in pay.
 No Agreement Yet
 The mills have been shut down since hat time except for ono attempt to t'open, when the operatives refused fp return because outside help had hecn brought in for some Of inc work. Numerous conferences have been held .1 an effort 10 adjust the dispate but 70 agreement has been reached.
 At the timo the strike started some "f the employcs were members Of the nted Textile Workers of America. .on afterward Emslcy rame here rom Lawrence and began the organiz- z of q brancn Of the ono big inion x numbcr of his followers during the st week have been pickoting in front sf Agent Newton's home each morn- ing and evening.
 Crowd Too Noisy
 Last night the crowd gathered there 1d was so noisy that the police in- iaiNcncd. When their order 10 dis lr,rse was ignored they arrested Em- ' icy and two other men and took them 70 the police station.
 Tho crowd followed. While a con ference was held on the question of the men on bail the dis l iurbancc in front of inc police station 1 became SO pronounced that the police l decided as precautionary measure to | call for help from outside in the fear hat there might be moro serious ! trouble when thrmcn were taken into i 'ourt today. They arrested another . nan at this point and the crowd . gradually broke up.
 The augmented police force pre- ented any gathering on the strcts to- lay and while much excitement pre- ailcd there was no disorder.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Robert Mccdcn.

The funeral of Robert Weeden Of Providence. E. l.. q former resident of this city. was held in Providence yesterday. Mir. Weeden was 52 years old and before making his home in was assistant foreman at the New Britain Record" plant. He was g. member of inc Catholic Choral Union and Sons of Veterans. He is by a wife and one son, Rob ert Necden, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Draths
Mrs. Pauline Mueller

Mrs. Pauline Mueller, of 800 Elm street died at MiddletowB last night at the are of Sf years. She leaves a husband, Ferdinand S. Mueller and six small children. Funeral services will be held at the B. C. Porter funeral parlors at 1 o'clock Saturday after noon, and at l:S0 in St. Johns Ger man Lutheran church, Rev. NJ. w. Gaudan officiating Burial will be in l'siryicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
PRIDE CIRCLE HANDLED.

Pride Circle, Lady Forestcrs, will hold it's annual banquet tonight in .ludd's hall with William J. Fallon catering. The hall will be decorated and an excellent program of enter Dainment will be provided. A short business meeting. called for 7:S0 o'clock, will precede the banquet.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
.Tnttrrals
Mrs. Christopher Donlon

The funeral Of Mrs. Christopher Donlon Of 7iS West Main street was held this morning with q high mass Of requiem in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clocks. The bearers were George Monohan, Francis and John Martin. Arthur Duca, l.. J. OBricn and Peter Duffy Burial was in St. Marys cemc-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
F. Levin Going on
 Long Tour of Europe

.t. N. Levin Of 22 Glen street las
 rived his passports and will sail 7 r Europe about May l. He will
 8tel through practically all the
 untries of Europe and will end his fip at Borno, Lithusnia, where he ,in visit his mother. who is S5 years ts age, whom he has not seen in 37 cars. NIT. Levin is former resident of Waterbury and at the present time Iz connected with the Vogue Shoe Store iB this cifr. He will return 10 this country some time next fall.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
PLANS WELL ORGANIZED
California Johnson for President" Organization Insistss 1hAr Candi- date Is In the Fight 10 a Finish,

San Francisco. April 1o.-- Senator dohnson's campaign in California is we'll organized and will he vigorously pressed, according to a statement is sued here to-day by headquarters for inc Johnson for president orEaniza- ton. Tho statement denied that Senator Johnson had withdrawn from tho presidential primary cam paigns.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Michael stein

Michael Stein ot 2 Pennington avenue, laborer at the Fafnir Bear ing Co. plant. died this morning. He was s4 years old and leaves one brother, Jacob, in Pennsylvania, and two sisters, Mrs Anna Stein and Mrs. Catherine Wcas, of New Britain.
 Funeral services will be held al the B. C. Porter funeral parlors at o'clock saturday afternoon and at St. Johns German Lutheran church at 3;30. Row M. W. Gaudian will of- Gciatc and burial will be in East ( cemetery, south Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Mrs, Mary O'Brieu

The funeral of Mrs. Mary OBrien will be held tomorrow morning from the home of her son, James F.. o'Brien. Of 11c Arch street. at s:S0 o'clock. followed by a high mass of requiem in St. Mary's church at $500 o'clock. Burial will be in the old Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
GOVERNOR NAMES JUDGE

Hartford, April 10--Governor Tcm- pcton has appointed Elliott w. Peck of Stratford 10 be deputy judge in the town court there to succeed Ncs- tor Light. who has retired on reach ing the ago limit.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wish to express eur heartfelt thanks 10 the Eina ncighbors and friends who in such d liberal way came to our assisi~-'. in the hour Of misfortune in tbt of our home through fire. FcbTra1
 ts.rnedJ August Christensen and family, Beckley, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
GINER IN BANKRUPT.

New Haven, April 1o.-German Giner. grocer of New Britain, filed bankTuptcy petition here today show ing assets of s5,oS7 and liabilities Of sT.s5l.61.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
[. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. L. S. Treasury balance, ,4s0.Iss.s21.

The number of pupils enrolled in public high schools in the United states increased from 1,l5s,sg5 in 1871 to 2,1sI,21s in Iszo.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
FAREWELL 4. TAYLOR
 NEW ROTARY HEAD.
Handsome Watch Presented to Retiring Pres. Fred Q. RackIiHe

llartwell A, Taylor, sales manager ! or the P. X F. Corbin division of the American Hardware corporation, was installed as president of the New iritain Rotary club for the coming
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

There are SIS colleges and uniter- sites in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Lowest priced receiving sets in Japan cost about sg5 or ss9.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
Turkey Raising MeaAy
Just Being on the Job, According
:; to Mrs. s. o. Buck, Heber Rancher

cred lightly with straw or leaves.
L continued setting as many chick
en- hens at the same time / did Il
turkey, keeping the turkeys laying
as long as | could. The last setting
of eggs 1 put under turkey hen
letting her raise her own little ones.
Feed Lightly
When l take the young turkeys
from the nest | have pens ready in
which to put them. / give them
plenty of water and some grit, and
if possible, [ place the pens, which
are movable on a patch of green
alfalfa. Plenty of shade is ncces-
sary.
When about 60 hours old I begin
feeding lightly, the frs feeding
being hard boiled~eggs. 1 chop the
egg fine and feed u an egg to about
20 turkeys the first feeding. The
first day only feed twice, having
one end Of the pen partiticnel off
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
Says Time Ripe
For C0lOnists
From Europe
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. l. That
tho time is opportune for the set
tlenent of good class of colonists
in California from agricultural see
tions of Switzerland, Austria and
Germany is the news brought to this
state by DR.. Colin Ross of Berlin
who is at present making a thor
.ough study of the principal, farming
and industrial communities. a
DR.. Ross, who is a well known
writer and lecturer, is the guest of
c. L. Seagraves, general colonial
ton agent of the Santa Fe road,
who is providing the visitor with
every facility for gathering NOV
ing and still pictures, material for
newspaper and magazine articles
which will be published throughout
those nations, supplemented later
with lectures and exhibitions of
the scenes taken in California.
The party this week are touring
the San Joaquin Valley.
These people, it is stated, wish
to establish themselves in a COM
munity where land values are not
beyond their means of working cut
colonization scheme.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01

so the mother can not eat up the
egg.
The pens must be moved every
day or two to new places as it
keeps them sanitary as well as af-
fording fresh green feed.
give them the egg for the first
three or four days, then / com
mence mixing it with the curd from
milk, which / scald over Il fire and
straing througIs a colander until
dry. L continue this egg and curd
mixture for a few days and then I
feed mostly the dryt curd about
four times a day.
When about three or four weeks
old | scatter chick feed where they
may also get some of that and al
ways keep plenty of grit and clean
water for them.
Had No Disease
try to keep the turkeys tame
and if in hearing of my voice, they
will come when call, I usually
keep the hens or turkeys shut up in
their! boxes until the yonng are
about two weeks old, then com
mence letting them ont about the
middle of the afternoon. This way
they do not wander far. :.
AS soon as they are old enough
to forage for themselves 1 only feed
a little at night just to keep them
coming home to roost. If mile
maize or something along that line
is planted near the house the tur
keeps soon learn to go to that.
have never had any disease o1
any kind in my flocks, Turkey rails
ing is like any other undertaking
to make success of it one has t(
be con the job
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01

The following article has been
prepared as the first of series on
turkey raising in Imperial Valley.
Mrs. 8. o. Buck who has reared
turkeys on her ranch at Heber
writes the following story of her
work.
One of the first things to be CON
sidered in successful turkey raising
is. to start with good healthy stock
with, which to build up your flock,
keeping everything clean and sani-
tary.
We have never inbred. but have
each year picked out what we con
sidered our best hens then buying
the best gobbler. we could afford.
The first eggs, which were eigh-
teen in number, set under two
chicken hens, thus allowing the
turkeys to law again soon. Every
egg hatched. For the nests / dag
a little hole in the ground and COW
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
III|k||l[E1URCE1ES
Evening Service
Subject is "SSin,"
State St. Church

"i'lee as Bird will BE- sung
by Mrs. j. s. Smith, accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Greer at the
morning service. The pastor will
preach up ON the subject: fThe
Holy Spirit in Conversion ~ this
being the second of a series Of ser
mons upon the Holy Spirit.
Bible School convenes promptly
at 9:45 Mrs. s. O. Lingo viii have
charge of the opening exercises.
The pastor will bring ( special mes
sage at the close of the class per-
led.
In the evening the pastor will
consider the following questions:
Did you Ever Sin Against God,
against a Friend?
Dir You Ever Consider Just What
Sin Is After All?
Why Does Sin Bewilder People
So2
Can We Be Sinless?
The song service will begin at
1880.
Christian Endeavor meets at SIS
to which al young people are cor
daily invited
The monthly meeting of the of
ficial board, aud the midweelt week
meeting will be held at the church
Tuesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist
holds all services in the Woman $
Ten Thousand Club, corner Seventh
and Olive Streets.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. NJ.
Sunday morning service at ll:00
o clock.
Subject: "Christ Jesus
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting at O'Clock.
The reading room is located in the
Davis building, corner Fifth and
Main streets, and is open daily, ex-
cept Sundays and legal holidays,
from l to 4 p. m.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
Usual Services
At St. Mary's on
Sunday Morning

Masses will Re heid a 8 an1. 10
a m. tomorrow 1t ST. Mary g Cath
Gle church.
Tomorrow will be celcbratca as
Ouinquagesima Sunday, and hene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament
will follow Immediately after the
last mass. "Spiritual Blindness, -
will be the subject of the sermon
by Rev. j. R. Purtill, pastor.
Weekday mass is held at 7:30 cv-
cry morning, and the church is open
daily for meditation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth Street and Holt Avenue
sev. c. E. Flanagan, Ministe.
Res. 639 Hell Ave.

res. Oo9 Hell ave.
Bible School 9:45 a. M. Mrs.
Robert Kepley in charge. Grown
folks and children cordially invit-
ed. Strangers made welcome. Par
ents are urged to come with their
children. "The Live Wires' win in
the month s contest.
Morning worship IL O'Clock with
sermon by the pastor. Special mu-
sic by choir. The hand of church
fellowship will be extended to new
members and the Lord S Supper will
be observed.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:3O p. m.
Senior Service meeting 6:45 p. m.
Evening Service 1880 p. m.
Special music by the choir.
Evangelistic sermon by the pas.
tor.
The Emmanuel Circle meets with
Mrs. Duane Stafford, Tuesday after
noon. The missionary meeting viii
be in charge of Mrs. Robt. Kepley
and Mrs. VIM. Fleming.
The midweek service Wednesday
1880 p. nj. - All are invited to tnesC
services. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sixth and Commercial SITS

Sixth and Commercial Sts.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. IL. j. G.
Miller, superintendent.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Subject of the sermon, GA Buried
Talent Anthem, "There s a Wide
ness in Gods Mercy
Epworth ',League Devotional
Meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Evangelistic meeting at 7:30 p.
m Sermon by Rev. w. L. Dexter,
of Holtville. Final meeting of the
sevangelistic series.
+ A cordial invitation to these meet
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
LECTURE HERE
TOM ORROW BY
NOTED LEADER

"All Nations Marching to Arma-
Geddon, But Millions Now Living
Will Never DE- will be the SUBJ
ject of Il free lecture tomorrow
morning at II clock at the Valley
theater, by G.. C, Powell, of Nash
vile, Tennessee, travelling manager
Of the International Bible Students
Association Of Brooklyn, New York.
Mr. Powell has recently made an
extensive tour through the North
west and Pacific coast, talking to
thousands of people enroute.
Z The public is cordially invited to
attend the meeting and hear Mr..
Powell.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
REV. w. L. DEXTER
TO ADDRESS NJ. e.
CHURCH SUN DAY

The last meeting of the two
weeks cvangelistic services VIII be
feld tomorrow night at the Method
ist Episcopal church, with Rev. w.
l.. Dexter Of Holtviile in thu pull
pit.
Rev. Arthur Z. Schultz, paste:
will preach at the morning service,
{" A Buried Talent will be the
subject of his sermon theme.
Sunday school and Epworth
League services will be held as
usual
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
Chicago Girl Is
Accident Victim,
Falls 8 Stories
BY United Press leased wire


CHICAGO, March Miss Ruth
Hillman, "a year old daughter of
Edward Hillman, millionaire depart
ment store owner of Chicago,
plunged to her leath here today fro
plunged to her death here today
from the Hillman suite on the
eighth floor of the Belmont hotel.
George Z. Billingsby, manager of
the hotel, said it was an accident.
Miss Hillman, perched on the
ledge of her open bedroom window
for breath of fresh air, according
to girl friend who spent the night
with the victim. 1t is believed Miss
Hillman lost her balance or became
dizzy. The girl was dead when
picked up.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
BIBLE CLASS TO
MEET ON SUNDAY

The lesson for Sunday is: "The
Revival Under Samuel the text
being found in / Samuel 1913. Bob
Worthy will lead the lesson.
The class session will begin
promptly at 9:40 in thNs Palace
theatre to which the men of the
community are cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01

CLEARWATER, Fla.-Onc more
hold out was removed from the
Brooklyn Robins when it was an
nounced that Bernie Neis, reserve
Outfielder, had accepted terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service at II o clock.
c. Q. Roger of Calcxico will de
liver sermon.
No evening services.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
MEN S BfBLE GLASS =

Meets every Sunday, Palace |
Theater, 9:40.
A community class for men.
Come. J
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

9:45 Bible School.
II Morning Worship, Solo, Mrs.
j. S. Smith. Sermon, "The Holy
Spirit
6:15 Christian Endeavor.
7:30 Sermon. "Sin.''
Special music.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01

Mr.. d. Knott is running for
mayor of New York, but his first
name isn't Drink.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01

PHILADELPHIA--Tne Athletics
are enroute to Montgomery, Ala,
to begin training.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01

LEESBURG, Fla Cold winds
and dark clouds interfered with the
fifth day of training of the Phlllies.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-01
Alamosa Girl Is
Seriously Injured by
Monte Vista Car

Little Virginia Smith. 6 years old.
is in serious condition as "A result
of being run down by an automobile
at Alamosa Tuesday evening. The
child is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Smith OF Alamosa and her
father has been critically i'll in the
hospital there from blood poisoning
for the past ten days.
Little Virginia. with her mother
had driven up to the hospital to see
the husband and father and had
parked the car on the street In
front OF tn. hospital. Anxious to
see her father. the child ran across
the street Just AZ Mrs. Roy Hooker
from near Monte Vista was driving
by. Mrs. Hooker was unable to
stop the car a. the child dodEed in
front OF her. The wheels OF the car
passed over the chiid's chest inflict-
ing very serious injuries which are
causing her intense suffering as she
lies in the hospital where her father
is making a hard fight for life.
ES-ray pictures were taken OF the
child "Wednesday to determine the
extent OF her injuries.