davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
THERE appeared in the house las

THERE appeared in the house last
Il week a strong sentiment in favor
Of a soldiers bonus bill providing for
a cash bonus or issuance of an endOw-
ment insurance policy, at the option
Of the beneficiary. The ways and
means committee completed the hear
ings on bonus legislation, during which
charges were made that concerns with
which Secretary Mellon and Secretary
Weeks are connected have been con
tributing funds TO the a%nti-bonus cam
paign. Senator Caraway already had
written Secretary Mellon about that
story, and the latter replied that he
has never authorized or co-operated
with any person "in raising any fund
whatever that had for Its purpose any
propaganda" against the bonus meas
ure, nor any other measure that has
been before congress during the time
that Mr.. Mellon has occupied his pres
ent office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
Poincare Sends Ultimatum

Paris.--rrcmier Poincare Will place
the resignation of his cabinet i'm the
hands If President Millerand uni =
the finance committee of the Sciut"
approves The fiscal measures for 4 on
Omy and increased taxation as vo:"d
by the claralrr ~ deputies, ara sieni
flies IT'S readiness to discuss them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
CENAToR HIRAM JOHNSON is

CENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON is
sued n statement early in the week
70 the effect that the Coolidge cam
iaign managers knew they were
beaten in all direct primary states
where the voters have n free voice in
the selection of delegates and that,
consequently, they were resorting to
petty tricks to defeat The Johnson can
1idacy. On Tuesday the Republican :
II Iowa met in convention, chose Their
20 delegates to the national conven-
ton and instructed them for Coolidge.
On Wednc Sday IL" publican county
conventions of Minnesota were he'll
and In a majority of them COoli"-
was lndOrsed for the nomination, me-
ing IL virtually certain that the states
delegation at Cleveland will be in
structed for him. The lack of Opp"si-
ton TO Coolidge from radical sources
In these two states, and the withdrawal
Of LaFollette from the primary on
tests In several Northwestern states,
we're looked upon by some politicians
as indications of the probable forma-
ton of a third party. LaFollette says
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

Pete Nash departed last Thurssw
afternoon on a visit Of several wee
in Chicago, H., and Buffalo. y. h
In the former city he VIII visit IA
aunt he has not seen for sevezE
years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

THE Turkish national assembly has
l. abolished the callphate and de-
posed the caliph, Abdul Mediid Eff
fendi, vito left Co%nstantinople for
Switzerland. For the present the
Aohammedan church is without a su-
preme head.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
LC

ID r. t II h = + TIVE LONG
~ WORTH'S compromise tax bill
setting the maximum surtax rate at
i71R per cent won in the house, the In
Surgent Republicans falling into line.
But what the senate will 90 with the
measure is a question. President
Coolidge let it be known that he still
wants the Mellon bill passed and it is
believed the senate finance committee
might be persuaded to report it as q
substitute for the measure passed by
the house. But Senators Watson and
Moses have informed the President
that the % per cent Surtax would not
he approved on the floor Of the senate
and that the figure probably would be
boosted to 37h per cent, or perhaps
as high as 40 per cent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

THE Filipino independence mission,
l. which has been active In Wash
ingtOn for some time, was dealt a sad
blow last week by a letter from Presi-
dent Coolidge to Manuel ROxas, head
of the group of natives. The Presi-
dent covered every angle of the con-
troversy and declared fatty that he
did not think the islanders were yet
ready for independence. He based his
opinion or the danger to the Filipino
people of economic or political disOr-
ders, perhaps even amounting to dis
aster, in event of Withdrawal of Amer
lean support and protection IN the
inability Of the Filipino people at
present to maintain the financial bur
den that would be imposed by politi-
cal independence, and on the lack Of
political capacity necessary TO the peO-
pie of a minor nation assuming the
full responsibility of maintaining 1t
self in the family Of nations.
The President asserted the COM
plants against General Wood we're
uniustifed and that the governor gen
eral was "a Woodworking, painstaking
and conscientious administrator"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
RE#I5H0 OF
Resignation Is
Following New
Corruption Charges.
EDMAa1 W. PLckARp

COrrlr Q0a AuaTBSS.
BY EDWARD W. PlCKARD
HARRY uAJGHERTY is still at
:nrney general of the United States
this reaches the reader the ex-
i prognost.rat5r- In Washington
bady ut fault Last Thursday
predicted his resignation from
Ia tapf would Re Iii the hands of
p tent fy The end Of the week,
that Ii would take effect on Mon
4 the day ~ en- Secretary Of the
ID DENLY was 10 step out OF office.
III DauRherty went to Florida for i
y of two weeks. h2t was summoned
81 TO Washington. arriving Friday.
aady the President Lad changed his
IL about asking the attorney gen
4 10 retire. according TO reports, and
Il considering mis- successor. Those
10 have been approached included
h tor Borah Of Idaho, Judge VIII
u 5. Kenyon u the Federal Court
Appe0Is. Federal Judge Frank 8.
'nich Of Idaho and Curtis d. VIII
! : Supreme court Judge Of Califor-
'Hsident CooIideeS change of mind
mably was brought about partly
nc sensatioual revelations Of Off
! corruption d the federal grand
= In Chicago thar indicted Charles
Forhes. former director of the vet
|ns bureau These were not related
fhe Forbes case. 81 the information
= carried to Washington by a spe-
Prosecutor. Some Of Ii seriously
~ the Department of Justice. re-
lzs TO procurement Of pardOns for
~ prisoners This is only a part
khe matters thar viii he inyestigat-
II the senate committee named TO
VIC me charges against Daugherty.
! eommittea IS made mp Of Senators
sqhlaFt u Iowa. chairman; Moses
~" Hampshire Jones of Washing
Asturst Of Arizona and Wheeler
Aontana.
#M4E i NnFUaNFr
i not he m.., ..n@ .,Ii,',s s, oorrie9
Washington r-.. c ,'5r', carried hae,
Charges # wholesale corruntior
! Eraft durin4 ,e HARDING admin
- known i. Ea nt' certain 7,
4 two mem. Iaa.e 80 ron
tatiyos -, a.nI iop,
!, are ADJ. +, ......5 80 hor.ing
led betat.a -eou ana sooo
i'll two or ii .a. i f...,a eadom"I
pers and ii. ii. .',..I ,y r,nam :.
bardons. ..~.an l'ta, ',,ri,
tther forms - 40
P> are s. I ',.'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

his refusal to be a candidate for the
Republican nomination is due to his
ieeilhg That his present duty lies in
the senate, and also to his certainty
that in the Cleveland convention the
steam-roller will be operated by the
same forces that controlled it in 1912
and other years."
Mr.. McAdoo replied to Senator
Reeds attack on him with a letter in
which he fiercely denounced the scna-
tor, setting forth the Missourian's
rather unenviable political record and
asserting that Reed had resorted to
the most glaring disregard for the
truth" because McAdoO would not stay
out of the Missouri primary contest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

"A CCEPTING the statement Of the
N German government that practi-
cally all the treaty requirements con-
corning disarmament and demObiliZa-
ton have been carried out, the allied
council of ambassadors has decided
that allied military control Of Ger
many shall be abandoned and a modi-
fed system of supervision of German
ornaments substituted. This Is in &C
cordance with the suggestion of Prime
Minister Macdonald.
March 10 is now given as the date
for the submission of the report of the
Dawes committee Of experts. 1t is said
the committee will propose that Ger
many continue Its deliveries Of ma
terials for reparations, but that Ii will
ROt be asked TO make any cash pay
ments for Ave years. OF course 1t
would have TO pay the German indus
triaiists for the materials delivered to
the allies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

GAN JOSE, the capital of Costa Rica,
y was half destroyed by the severest
earthquake that country has had In
p years. The American legation was
badly damaged, but the minister and
his family escaped injury.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

EIFTY-EIGHT members of the house
u of representatives-35 Democrats,
% Republicans and / Socialist Der
ger)-have united in an effort to have
the VOlstead law so amended as to
permit the manufacture and sale of
beer. wines and cider containing not to
exceed 2.75 per cent alcohol. They
introduced a bill to that effect.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
A RCHBIsHOPs PATRICK

N HNA11oIbIIOI IA1UIOh j.
II HAYES of New York and George
w. Mundelein of Chicago sailed for
Rome on Saturday, having been sum-
mOned suddenly to the Vatican, and
1t was announced that they would be
elevated to the cardinalate at a con-
sistOry to be held March "a. They
will be the first native-born Americans
to hold such high Office In the Roman
Catholic church.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

A Ill who deserted from the army or
n navy between Armistice day, No
vember II, 1918, and the formal end
ing of the World war have been grant
ed amnee5@ and restoration of citizen
ship by tie President, who followed
the advice Of Secretaries Weeks and
DENLY il the matter. This does not
include Grover Cleveland BergdOll.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
New Haven Jail Has
 Had a Busy Year

New Haven, Oct 3.--Nearly 1000 more inmates were harbored in the county jail during the financial year just closed than during the preced- ing year, according to the annual re- port issued today by jail authorities The report shows total of 3,567 inmates committed to the institution during the year and at the begin ming of the year 247 were already there. This is a total of 3,S14.
 During the preceding year the inmates numbered 2,5S6, an increase of 971 for the year just closed Dur irg the year 3,5S6 were discharged, leaving 246 in the institution at the present time.
 Under the heading "cause for commitment drunkenness ran high with 1.497 cases; breach of the peace 329: violation of the liquor law 2SS, motor law violation 202; burglary 90, assault with intent to kill 38.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
BRYAN MUST STAND
 REPUBLICAN FIRE
(. O.P. Plans to Launch Attack
 at Him

Washington. Oct. 3.-Republican fire will be directed against Charles W, Bryan, democratic nominee for vice. president, as well as John w. Davis and Senator La Toilette, the democratic and independent presi- dential candidates, it was indicated here today, on the basis of a state- ment by William M Butler, chair man of the republican national com- mittee.
 MT. Butler, who discussed pro- gress of the campaign and plans for the future with President Coolidge yesterday, declared last night he had seen evidences of a coalition. partic- ularly in the west, between the dem- ocratic and La Toilette forces.
 In view ox this, MT. ButA de- clared he considered Chas3es w. Bryan a presidential candidate, "since the obvious purpose of the coalition is to throw the election into the house where decision does not seem possible, and consequently force the election of president by the senate from among the vice. presidential candidates"
 In addition to meeting with the cabinet at the regular semi-weekly session, President Coolidge had sev- eral callers or his engagement list today. He expected, however, to devote much of the day to the aH- dress he will deliver tomorrow at the dedication of the monument
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
SUFFERED FIVE YEAR FROM STOMACH TROUBLE
Rochester M an 5 ays Tanlac Brought Relief

"what it takes to give a man muscle and strength to stand hard work, Tanlac certainly has it." re- gently affirmed Samuel Cooper, a well-known blacksmith, 1920 Lake Ave, Rochester, N. Y.
 "stomach trouble had caused me misery for five years. After meals especially 1 would almost double up with pain. l was also subject to bad dizzy spells and headaches that would hang on for days at a time Nervousness and loss of sleep help ed to drag me down and I felt tired out. all the time.
 T have taken three bottles of Tanlac now and am feeHng like g brand new man. In fact, my health Is fine and I can say that Tanlac certainly does the work"
 Tanlsc Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute Over 70 million bottles sold.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
KOREAN CAVE JEWELLERS.

Seoul, Korea, Oct. 3.-Remains of prehistoric inhabitants of Korea, be- Iieved by Japanese scientists 10 be 4,0OO years old, have been found in several dolmens. or burial chambers, in South Heian Province, near Pyen- gyang. These dolmens are believed 10 be the burial places Of a race Of cave dwellers who inhabited the Korean peninsula about four nil- lenia ago, long before Korean re- corded history began. The discov. cry is hailed by anthropologists ss the moEs important in the history of anti1csFtAn research in Korea.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
City Items

Covered Wagon records at Morans -advt.
 Oscar E. Johnson of 55S Church street reported to the police last night that he had struck Elizabeth De Cato, aged 5. as he was driving his automobile past the corner of Church and Stanley streets. He re- ported that the girl was uninjured
 Wladislaw Kowalewski, 13, a pu-
 T. A. B. fair, testers, Oct. 10 to 20 --advt.
 pil at the Sacred Heart school, is under treatment at the New Britain General hospital for a broken arm received when he fell from a yer anda at his home, IA Grove street
 Ernest Ukas, 16, of 326 Church street, was treated at the New Brit ain General hospital yesterday for a broken finger. He was injured while at work in the North & Judd factory
 Last day, Oct. 4.-Wm. C. Raph- ael.-advt,
 Bids for painting the remodeleo offices on the third floor of city hal will be openncd at meeting of the city hall commission this afternoon
 Lunch at HaIlinan's,-advt.
 James P. Kiniry of this city. will be connected with the New York headquarters Of the Democratic par ty during the presidential campaign and he has already begun his duties He is secretary of the Democratic town committee.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans. -advt.
 A meeting of the committee in charge of arrangements for the in- stalation of officers of Daly Coun- cil, K. of c. was held last night Deputy Charles McKeon of this city will induct the new leaders into of- fee, program of entertainment will follow.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. adrt.
 Mir. and Mrs. George D. Rawlings have returned from their wedding trip,
 Beauty culture for fastidious women. Model Beauty Parlor 'Dhone S73-4-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
FIRPO CASE FALLS
 FLAT INNEW YORK
Argentine to Be Permitted to
 Remain in United States

New York, Oct. s.-Immigration Commissioner Curran has recom- mended to the labor department at Washington that the deportation proceedings against Luis Firpo be dropped and that the warrant of ar- rest be cancelled. Commissioner Curran said the evidence given at the hearing on Ellis Island did not bear out the charges that Firpo had imported woman into this country for immoral purposes.
 Mir. Sander, speaking for Canan William S. Chase, who institutea the deportation and perjury proceedings. announced that at the perjury hear ing, which will be public, "all of the testimony given in the secret pro- ceedings at Ellis island shall be made known to the public so that it may know for itself whether de- portation should be warranted"
 Canon Chase charged that Firpo brought Miss Bianco Lourdes Picart Into this country when he came here last summer to fight Harry Wills.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
AsturiaS Prince Not
 Victim of a RObbel

Paris. Oct. 3.-The account print cd in the Matin and cabled abroad of ar adventure in which the Prince of the Asturias was reported to have narrowly escaped robbery during a stroll at night in the old quarters of Paris was denied today by the Span ish embassy. The heir apparent has not left Spain. the embassy says, and the good faith of the news paper has doubtless been imposed upon,
 Police headquarters, while not de- claring the story untrue. said the incident has been considerably cx- aggerated," and announced it would issue a statement later in the day.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
RANKING FIRM BANKRUPT

New York Oct. 3.-The private banking firm of V. Bajardi and Company was petitioned into bank ruptcy today by three depositors' Federal Judge Winslow appointed E. Bright Wilson receiver. The pe- tioion of the depositors said that Giuseppe Bajardi, one Of the part ners in the bank, left for Europe sometime ago, taking with him 8 large amount of the assets. The i- abilities of the bank are estimated at $3OO,00O and the aeSets al $20o,- 600
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

Read the Mohican ad in this issue.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
HERE WE ARE

All ready for your meals. For anything in the delicates- sen. line, here is where you will get it. Come and see how wide is the choice of our goodies. Perhaps you don't know that moderate prices are equally a part of our policy. A trial will prove it. All our canned goods are of the best brands.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
:::: :::::: $: ,: 3: }: 14?o Discount hh @w#w Y O observe ~ u0DN DN\V1
 

IT HAS BEEN CUSTOMARY FOR US, ON EACH ANNvER is the SARY TO OFFER DISCOUNT OF 1q6 FOR EACH YEAR be tm~a WE HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED THIS YEAR YOU
 RECEIVE 141 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE OF ANY GARMENT IN OUR STORE FOR WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR l4TH " BIRTHDAY SV %% "%% ONE YEAR IN NEW BRITAIN BUT IA IN HARTFORD that have in n here with fourteen of prestige built by ams)h Hartford and known o in this gape
 
 vii bh bht hhdsi ih nyawoo d ngHe ernGks sumnwhi hih MuwmmOnw Hhn
 
 mt he the nd the enpuadmf
 MaM ah New
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Ch U ADA Ol LklALiC Cloverbloom Butter (prints)
 4Sc lb. Fresh Pigs Hooks,
 25c ID. BroOkfeld Butter (prints) 4Sc ID. New Sauerkraut,
 3 lbs. 25c. Sweet (unsalted) Butter
 (prints) 65c ID. Baked Beans,
 2 lbs. 25c. Challenge Brand Milk,
 13c can. New Scotch Herring,
 10c each. Chickens, 3 ID. average,
 S1.50. Regular 45c Coffee,
 3Sc ID. Schweitzer Cheese,
 Csc ID.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
WE HAVE TRIED TO BE TRUTHFUL SHOPKEEPERS

Truth is, we believe, the first rule to observe in or. der to attain success of any kind. That is why we tell our sales people to tell the truth always.
 Merchandise is the next consideration. To se- cure the best to be found after painstaking compari. sons-and at the lowest possible price consistent with the value.
 Service is the third great detail. We try to give cour- teous and efficient service throughout our 0rganiza- tion-in action, words and looks. If we fail Gas we all doubtless do sometimes) it is because some one in- dividual has not grasped the meaning of Cheerful Service"
 And Now-at the end of fourteen years of shep- keeping we ask you to have faith in our Truth, Our Merchandise and Our Serv- ice.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

here to the first division of the A. E. F.
 There were no indications after the presidents conference yesterday with MT. Butler that he had changed his plan to remain here during most of the campaign.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Easter Flowers.

All the fayorites at GUIDES. Home
grown specimens. i-lZ F.-AdNef-
tiSement
Evening star., 1924-04-08
. Encoura cement

II is world OF care and toll, with
smeared with oil, and yet we may
be clean; we may obey the rules OF
Hoyle, sidestepping all that's mean.
We see great men and nearly great.
who've changed their names to
Mudd they've fallen from their high
estate with dull and CHASTITY thud;
thew keep on saying they are
straight, and find that spiels dud.
So let US live that when probe is
sprung by probesmithS gray, and
witnesses from round the globe are
swearing by the day, they'll find us
in no oil stained robe or wearing
feet of clay. When sordid grafters
would prevail and spread their moral
blight, when tempters brandish rolls
of kale and tell of snaps i'll sight,
let us, like knights in shining mail,
do battle for she right. The slight
est yielding undermines the struc-
ture of our fame, destroys its chaste
and graceful lines, and weakcns all
its frame; the probesmiths, resting
on their spines, will dig up all our
shame. A man must be like Caesars
wife, round whom no rumors play;
the probesmiths will explore his life,
from lizard back to A; they'll carve
his record with a knife. and give
his sins away. And yet it is not
very hard a spotless fame to win,
ifone'is always on his guard against
the snares of sin, avoiding oil and
rancid lard and bribes and bootleg
gin
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

Senator Norris, republican, Nebraska,
asking for the name of former senators
practicing claims against the govern
ment before that department.
A list of half a dozen cases handled
by Senator Smith also was submitted,
showing he won one of them involving
a $4,000 refund of an alien property
trust.
The departments report also listed the
firm of Palmer, Davis & Scott as having
represented several claimants for prop
erty held by the alien property Gus
todian
A. Mitchell Palmer, former Attorney
General, is listed in directories as con-
nected with the firm of Palmer, Davis
& Scott.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
INDIANS WIN CASE.

The Oklahoma law providing that
no deed, mortgage or contract reiat-
ing to a homestead shall be valid
rInleSs i'll writing and signed by both
.Itu sband and wife. does not apply tic
tho tribal HON est eads of the Indians
the Supreme Court held yesterday.
The issue was presented in q case
brought by the Sherry Oil and Gas
COMPANY and the Oklahoma Produc-
in- and Refining Corporation of
America against Pearl and Webster
Chishol
Evening star., 1924-04-08

stubborn Spring Colds Are Dangerous.
Fr. Johns Medicine relieves them
a Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
HALT TRADE TREATY
PARLEY WITH SPAIN
State Department Officials Are
Awaiting Disclosure of
Senate Attitude.

Negotiations for a new commercial
treaty with Spain were said yesterday
by the State Department to have been
temporarily halted, but are expected
70 be renewed by Ambassador Moore,
at Madrid, at an early date.
Instructions have been sent the
ambassador, in view of the situation,
To seek an extension of, the existing
arrangement by which trade with
Spain would continue under conditions
set up by the treaty which expired
last November and was prorogued to
May ), next.
State Department officials declined
To explain the cause for the halt In
negotiations for Il new treaty. IL is
understood, however. that objections
tn the commercial treaty negotiated
with Germany, now before the Sem
ate have influenced the action and
that the Senate attitude on the Ger
man treaty probably is being awaited
before the Spanish treaty is allowed
10 reach the stage of signing.
stubborn Spring Colds Are Dangerous.
rr. Johns Medicine relieves them
Evening star., 1924-04-08
REPORT HOKE SMITH.
| PLEADS AGAINST U. S.
Justice Department Officials Fur
n.sh Name at Request
of Senators.

The name of former Senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia was reported to the
Senate yesterday by the Department of
Justice in response to the resolution by