davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
FRANkLIN FARNUM-CAPITOL.

frapklyn farnum, the popular mo- vie star, who is playing al 1he Cap itol the balance Of this week, was gwen hearty ovation at the opening shows yesterday by the large crowds who came out to greet this popular star. In conjunction with his per sonal appearance the management has secured "Bafled," as the feature pho toplay on this bill because it is Mir, farnum's latest starring vehicle and shows the star at his best. Il is quite a novelty to see and hear Mir. Farnum and with the photoplay attraction too, the Capitol certainly has a mighty fine feature, Other acts on the bill in clude Romaine Bros. in studies in
 RronZe:" kessler and Morgan, Just a Boy and a Girl;" Cook and RoseNerc
 in "Whadd Va Think O That" and
 Happy Daye." a typical school act with cast of seven excellent enter tainers. Next week the Capitol will offer special holiday bill with the feature attraction the Keith headliner, Young America" a condensed Ner- sion of the stage play with Benny Sweeney and eight players, Birdie Eeeve, the worlds champion type writing marvel, will also be feature.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
YOUNG HEADS HoMEopATHs.
Institute Insiatks seattle Physician al
 Cleveland Convention.

Cleveland, June s1.-Dr, Gilbert Fitzpatrick, Chicago, was elected president of the American Institute of Homeopathy at the cightieth am nual convention yesterday. Harlan G. Wells. Philadelphia, and Gertrude k. Meek, Cleveland, were chosen vice presidents. C. A. Hardness, Chicago, secretary, and CaH n. Fisher. Denver; Dr. Frank IA Swart- out, Washington, and Dr. Lester l.. Siemon, Cleveland retiring president. trustees They take office next year.
 Dr. l.. Weldon Young, Seattle, president, and other officers elected last year, were installed yesterday.
 Mrs. claude Burrctt. Rochester, N. Ya was elected president of inc Womcn's National Homeopathic League; Mrs. 4. W. Hobart. Chicago. secretary, and Mrs. r. R. stansbury. Cincinnati treasurer
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Manthy-Kopf Nuptials
 Tomorrow Afternoon

The wedding ot Miss Edith knopf, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. August knopf of lel Henry street and Theo- dore Manthy. son of Mir. and Mrs. Herman Manthy ot Hartford. will take place Saturday afternoon al 2 o'clock at St. Matthew's German lu- theran church. The bride will he at tended by Miss Hulda knopf sister of the bride as maid Of honor and the Misses Anna Tessman and Elsie wickert as bridesmaids. Tho flower girls will be Lydia Paplau and Ruth Naughton. The hest man will be Ar thur Manthey. brother of the groom and Adam wallenhcrg of Mcriden will be an usher.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Granby Woman Dies in
 K. R. Crossing Fatality

Middletown, Conn, June s7.---Mrs. Susan Hoffman, 7S years old, wife of Alanson Hoffman or Granhy, was in- stantly killed yesterday afternoon when an automobile in which she was riding. was struck by south bound train on the Valley division near the Middietown town farm. Her son, Charles l.. Hoffman. who was driving. and his wife, were taken 10 the Middlesex hospital the man with a scalp wound and inc woman suffering from decorations and shock The automobile. which stalled on the crossing in front Of the approaching train. was thrown IS feet from the highway and Mrs. Hoffman was hurled through the windshield. Shn died Of fractured skull. Mrs Hoff- man leaves husband. two sons and a daughter.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
DROVE HIS MACHINE
 UP ON SIDEWALK
Former Simsbury High School
 Teacher Fined SlOO by Judge

Carlisle kron. former teacher in
 the simsbury High school and well known athlete. now d resident of New Britain. was fined Sl00 and costs
 when arraigncd bcforr Judge B. ".
 Alling. in police court this morning ou charge of driving motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested on Walnut street at about 2:2n o'clock this morning by Policeman William poherty. The or
 ficor testified that kron, who was driving in a touring car with anothcr passenger. drove his machine ziE-Zag from Prospect street to Main street on Walnut street, He also said that when the machine approached Main street II was driven onto the sidewalk,
 Sergeant Patrick McAyay, who ,~as on duty at headquarters testified that the man was under the influence Of liquor when brought 10 the police station. Officer Dohcrty and Scr gcant McAyay said that kron told them he had been drinking wine.
 kron denied that he was drunk Tt informed Judge Ating that ho had had a few drinks of wine When asked how many glasses, he replied, Two or three perhaps" Ho said that he was not on the sidewalk and refused to dhulge the name ot the other occupant Of the car,
 Judgment was suspended in tho case of James reari arrested al 1o:&u o'clock last night hy Policeman Col lins ou a charge Of driving an auto mobile without a certificate of regis tration. officer Collins stated that Pearl was travelling in the wrong di- rcction in the one way traffic district when he stopped him and asked the
 youth for his license and registration,
 He possessed the former but not the latter.
 He was told to bring his certificate of registration 10 court with him when he came this morning. Pearl present. cd Judge AllinC with the certificate but after Policeman Thomas Frcney
 returned from an inspection of the | ear it was learned that the numbers on tho certificate did not correspond with the numbers on the machine. i Pearl explained that hc did not own
 the machine hut that it belonged 10 a 1 friend who is ill.
 The case et Sam lipman, who fal- i ed to put an appearance in court, was icontipued until tomorrow morning al the request ot Assistant Prosecuting | Attorney William Grccntscin, Hc was arrested yesterday for mt having an
 orerator's license and a certificate Of registration.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

THREE WEEKS" AT LYCEUM.

Elinor Glyn's famous love drama, Three Weeks" will be shown at the Lyceum theater tonight and tomorrow tor the last time before giving way 10 The Great White Way" which comes Sunday evening for four days run. Three Weeks" has proved one or the most alluring of romantic photoplays, its photography is excellent, the act ing superb and the love story a pas sionate. pulsating one.
 For the last half of next week the T.yceum features two big attractions, One is "On the Banks Of the Wa bash" and the other is Buster kea'on in Three Ages" a comedy burlesque on the prehistoric age Of man.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Diseases traced to constipation are many gel permanent relief with keIiogg's Bran

Why does constipation breed othel diseases Because it floods your sys lem with dangerous poisons. And the longer you suffer. the more poison; accumulate. That is why constipation should be relieved at once.
 Doctors recommend Kellogg s Bran cooked and krumbled. They know it brings results because il is ALL bran. And only ALL bran can he 100 rer cent effective i'll relieving constipation.
 ALL hran - Kellocg's - sweeps. cleans Grl purifes the intestine. l. acts as nature acts. l. makes the in testine function naturally and regu. lar'y. + eaten regularly. it will bring permanent -elief n the most chronic eases of coustipation-is guaranteed
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
CAPITOL PARK.

Capitol Park. Wetherstield avenue, Hartford, Conn, the big summer amusement place of the Nutmeg state, wlll burst forth in it's fuil glory for the 1924 season this Saturday and Sunday. Manager Neil o'Connell has arranged for two excellent weekend attractions, the first being Saturday night with a grand display of fire works provided free to all patrons. His Sunday afternoon attraction Is a Jazz -Ma-Tat" concert by George (. Millers orchestra, "The Broadway Eamblers." rendered both in lsham Jones style and Ia Paul Whiteman concert arrangement, and there Will be popular songs by two male solo- isLs,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Carlyle Moore Killed
 By Shotgun Discharge

Milford. Pa, June @7.-Carlyle Moore, or New York cify actor. play wright and scenario writer, was killed by the accidental discharge of shotgun in his summer home on the bank or the Delaware river, near here yesterday. Moore. the coroner's investigation disclosed. had been hunting with his young son. They had returned to the cottage and Moore had entered 10 put away his gun. The son heard shot and vent into tho house to find his father lying dead on tho floor With q fatal wound in his forehead. James Barry. vaudeville actor. who has a summer homo adjoining. was summoned and he obtained aid from this place.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
CARL DUANE INJURED
New York pugilist Figures in Auto- mobile Accident But Probably Will Recover, Doctors say,

Mineoia. x. Ya June s7.-Carlo IaconnetiL pugiist known as Carl Duane, who was injured in an auto mobile accident near here last night, probably will recover, 1t was said to- day at the hospital where he was taken for treatment. His spine vas fractured and lung was punctured.
 Four of the pugilists companions, including two women, were less seri- ously injured when the automobile in which they were riding overturned, pinninE them underneath.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

10 do so or your grocer returns your money.
 Eat al least two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic cases, with every meal. You will like the wonderful Kellogg favor-so crisp and nut -liks so different from ordinary brans, which are most unpalatahle.
 Eat Kelloggis Bran. cooked and krumhled, with milk or cream. Sprinkls it over other cereals. Cook il with hot cereals. And by all means try it i'll the recipes given on every package.
 Kellogg s Bran, cooked and krum. hled, made in Battle Greek, is served in individual packages by the leading hotels and restaurants. Sold by all grocsrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
CONSTANCE TALMADGE-PALACE

Constance Talmadse points a moral in delightfully."- humorous vein to all slage-struck girls in her latest First National attraction, Polly of the Fol- lies" which is at the Palace tonight and Saturday. The star takes d Imaginable dig at the tendency to throw np everything for the glamOr of the foothghts and shows by her own eN- perieuCe in this story that there's scmathlng to home after all.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
PUCILIST MURDERED
Italian Joe Dempsey" Brooklyn Fighter, slain in street Fight While Returning From Milk Fund Bouts.

New York. June c7.-Joseph ltcar- ra, a priaefghter known as Italian Joe Dempsey was shot and killed on a street in Brooklyn early today. Philip Connover Of Brooklyn. was ar- rested on a charge of homicide.
 The shooting according to the po- lice. followed an alteration which arose after Lieara, Cannover and sew eral other men had returned from the boxing bouts at the Yankee stadium last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Rangers Play Sunday
 Over in Milldale Town

The Rangers have slated a sunday game in Milldale with the town team Of that place and it is expected that Charlow and Hayes will bear tae hrunt Of the battery work for the 'o- cals since the other battery mates will work in Saturdays city league game. In preparation for these two games The Rangers held a snappt practice last night Tho Mildale team is q good one and always puts ur u good fight Last Sunday the tajnirs Of this city defeated them in a fas, game,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Do Not Plan COnfiscatiOn
 Of American Oil Properties

Buehares,, June e7.--Eeplying to tA7 American notes of protest the
 RHmanian foreign office states that .he provisions of the projected min- ing law do not contemp ate condsca- lion ot Amcrictn oil properties in Ru- mana nor interference with the le-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Stamford Factory Badly
 Damaged by Lightning

Stamford. June a7.--The plant of Bacr Brothers here was partially crippled yesterday as the result Of fire duo to lightning yesterday. Hcaty damage was caused in the polishing room where the fire was confined when it threatened 10 destroy the en- tire plant.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
YACHTS STILL ARRIVING
Nine of the fl Boats Which Left New London Last satrlrda, Have Crossed Finish Line.

By The Associated Press.
 Hamilton. Bermuda, June @7.--of the fourteen yachts which started last Saturday in the race to Bermuda from New London, Connecticut, nine have passed the stake boat at the finish line here,
 The boats began arriving Wednes- day evening and continued 10 come in at intervals since.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

gitimats rights Of American capital. It asso intjmates that further modifica- tons are likely 10 be made before final passage of the law, Parliament is sitting until July l in order 10 com plete the legislation. T. Is understood. however. that the notifications made or proposed are not fully satisfactory 10 the American interests and that the legation IS preparing a third note of protest.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
PRESENTS CREnENrIALs.

Warsaw. June a7.--Alfred ]. Pear. son. the new American minister. pre- sented his credential. to rreeiden' woicischowskl today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Vancouver World
Merged With Sun

VANCOUVER. u. O.. March IL
The World. oldest OF the three Van.
couyer newspapers. was purchased
today BY r. J. cromie. owner Of
tho Morning. sun and viii here.
after be operated by the sun organi.
mtlon.
Todays II the last edition u Tile
World under that name. Hereafter
Tho paper will be known az tho
Vancouver Evening sun. Tho
Morning and Evening sun viii be
Issued from the ono Office
The World WAS founded 30 years
ago by the late X. G. MeLaean aud
has changed h ownership and man.
agement four or five times in the
last decade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
M'LEAN's AGENT is
CALLED TO STAND

After more than an hour In eNecli.
tive session. the committee went into
open session and called John Ma or.
confidential agent Of Edward d. Nc
Lean, 10 the stand.
The committee found several code
kilograms among the new telegrams.
They were turned over 10 ", D..
Friedman, army code expert,
senator Wash questioned Major
about a trip TO Atlantic City before
Mclean told his first story that he
loaned Fall 500. 900.
Major said he. Mclean and ". O..
puelsteln went TO Atlantic City about
the middle OF December. lie uld not
know the reason Tor the trip.
Did you see fall2"
NO
Major Insisted under questioning
that he didn't know who Mclean
conferred with or why.
Walsh asked Major who was the
confidential representative Of Score.
tary Fan referred to in telegram 20
Mclean.
Some man named jackson. !
think" Major replied.
I'm the same telegram you say
tho secretary said the whole matter
would be dropped as soon as SIC.
Lean had been questioned in a per,
functory manner by the committee
Did the secretary tell sou how ne
got that Impression
NO"
Senator Bursum. New Mexico.
read previous testimony OF Major
before the committee when Major
said that he and Dhcksteln had dis.
cusscd the 100000 story with Fail
before the former secretary came 20
Washington.
II, Is evident, Eursum said. that
sou knew Mclean had discussed the
story"
II based my testimony on the
inference got from the newspapers
after the story eamc out." Major re.
piled. There wasn't one word men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
IAHR CONFIRMS
vON LOSSOW
says He Opposed Military
Action for Directorate

,,.xtru March il,-conflrmlng
&, wv von Lossow's testimony, Or,
-. Vs. Nahr. exBayarian dictator,
", Wa n the treason trial. today,
CO. ,',s,.l he opposed the plans 81
go 60. and Gen. Lndendorff ser nit
~. .et,on against tho North.
A.s ~, wanted u directorate nomi'
nv lasea on political pressure, =
v,a Kahr testified.
y, MAS 10 t,c a sort Of Dictator
Ii. composed OF able men, free
~, ~, parliamentary and other re-
Nv Hahr said that Hitler and
,'s,nscrtt would have caused a
~ evil war. ,,..,...
ave could only see smoking ruins
!, ecl,anso ahead. II they were
..ssn mr. reln.s he added.
u,ler and Ludeudorft would not
~ ,oushed Bavaria. Won kahr
.sll r tie state government had
s $50 no, 70 modest their plans for
r,,reh an Berlin. lie said that
rah Won LosSow and wcsser. no
! ia % dissuadc them from their
ans foreseelng . march on Berlin
ssald bring the French ana czeeho'
soyakia swooping down to Ger
rlny.
4 knew their plans were absurd
Ia rroundleSs.' the witness assert
i Il realized that many. even In
4, North. did not want Ludendorii
-seiine dictatorship, since Il
mar, had foreign reaction. There
vrrs also many who ala not want
I hear anything about Adolf Hit'
RI
re sx.dic;alor spoke snecringly
4 Hitler shruout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Miss Tatum's
Name onHatS
Worth$5,OOO
Criterion Sue d on
Advertising of
Quill Modes

What's in nance Violet Tatum.
designer Of hats. believes there's
$1,000 in Il at least. and she filed
suit Tuesday for that amount Of
damages. alleging tho Criterion Ali.
llnery shop on Second ave. had sold
hats with her signature aud adver.
tissd hats as having been made hy
her that were not products of her
own shop.
After listing her reputation AZ a
designer % "oFiEinAl and exclusive"
models, Miss Iatum. who operates a
hat factory az 1910 Westlake ave.
In tho Trimble building. declared that
her reputation and standing had been
damaged because the Criterion ad.
vsFtiscd and sold hats that were mot
tho pure qnill."
Miss Tatum sets forth In her com.
plant. which was filed Wednesday
by Attorney Donald a. Eggcrman.
that her business waA taken over By
a trustee Tor the benefit Of creditors
last fall. February 4. and the trustee
sold large number Of shapes that
had been purchased in bulk 10 the
Criterion. Included IN tho shipment
vas a large lot OF cloth signatures.
Violet Tatum'
The Criterion then made ~ these
hats and IN newspaper ami window
card advertising displayed ana sold
them as Violet Tatum' creations.
she alleges in her complaint, She
asks $1,000 damages from the cri.
tcfion. Inc. and louis Hursisz and
j -. Malakoff. propflssoFs and prfa.
eipai stockholders.
Tho hats were not spring. 1884.
models M all. Miss Tatum protests
III her complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Patrolman Dropped
From Police Force

Puirolman w. y. Fletcher was
dropped from the police force Tues.
day by order OF Police Chief W. -.
severyns Fletcher was now OF.
ficer. serving a three months pro.
hsilon term. Sevc1nH declared
Fletcher was usually complaining
about tho duty 20 which be was
assigned" ana had proved to be
generally unnatisfac,ory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Denies Dismissal
of Dry Operative

That Federal Prohibition Agent
Gordon y. o1Iarra was ordered on
leave without pay was fatty denied
by State Prohibition Director Roy c.
Lsle Tueaday morning.
"oHarra has requested a leave Of
absence Lyle declared, "nnd his re.
guest has not been acted upon off.
oialiy as yet. There IN not scin.
tiiln OF truth in the statement that
he has bern ordered on leave"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Girl Runs AWay to Clear
Up Reputation of Father
Jake lannon's Daughter Would Aid Dead
Man in Senate Probe

WASHINGTON. March olive
llcllc Ilamon came TO Washington
today TO 'telI tho senate about
daddy"
liugging a violin oase. tho slight,
hrighthalrod, io'yoqrold daughter
OF tho latc Jake iiamon. OH man
aud politician, stepped from Chi.
cago train here this morning aud
WIS az once taken under the shel.
tcfing cWo OF her motherA cousin.
Mira. G. +. Payne.
Yesterday olive Belle left a note
for her mother IN Chicago. saying
she was coming here 10 tell the sen.
ate that u WIS not true that her
daddy had offered 10 support Gen.
Leonard wood Tor the presidency in
1890, IN return for cabinet post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
TAKE ANDREWS
Believed Member OF Todd"
Gang; Grabbed in Raid

Tho arrest Of Roy T.. Andrews
said 10 be q member Of the mo-
torious Todd gang Of bootleggers,
operating in the Grays Harbor dis
trict. was reported BY prohibition
agents under Divisional Chief
George Hurlburt on their return 70
Seattle Tuesday noon.
Andrews was captured in raid
on n bootleggers camp on the hills
outside Of shelton late Monday
afternoon. where the officers seized
2O0-gallon still. 100 gallons Of
mash and IS gallons Of moonshine
lie was taken before the state court
at Shelton Tuesday morning. where
he received sentenc Of 90 days in
the county fail and a fine OF $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

The child had barely enough mon.
cy 20 pny her fare TO Washington.
She had no baggage but the violin.
Apparently she had no clear idea Of
what she would do when she got
here,
II just felt daddy would want me
20 tell tho senator's that IL wasn't
true" she explained before being
whlslsed away 10 the comforts OF the
Payne homo.
Mrs. Payne was notified by tole.
gram that Olive Belle had run away
TO Washington. so. today. the
youngsters impusive trip TO defend
her fathers memory seemed likely
10 end In a little visit and in n few
days return 20 her home and
mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
ASK FOR WORK
Trained War Veterans viii
Be Aided by Chamber

Organization was 10 ~ completed
II ,Ae Chamber Of Commerce Tues
tly for a placement bureau for
vwli war veterans completing 70.
ntnnal training. under the direc.
,bn q District Employment Mana.
|rw Frhsr. Of the veterans bureau.
|aa Frank waterhouse. represent.
lis The bureau OF the chamber.
Approximately io0 veterans are
|essple,lng training each month. and
fiAue are some 1900 In training in
tn district. The men are not Grip
-. nor are they lncapacltated for
,rk IN their newly chosen profes-
|I0cx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
WAITER snuTorF NOTICE

City water will be shut of
Wednesday between s a. m. and
s y. m IN the following areas:
On a5th ave. S. W. from W.
Dakota II. 20 ". Alaska II.
ON ". Dakota ~, from 35ih
ave s. ". 70 s7th ave. 3. w.
ON Avalon way from 30th ave,
s. W. 20 a5th ave s W.
on Fauniloroy ave. w. Genes.
zee and a2nd ave. 5. w. from w.
Andover -. 20 25th a.
on ". Andoyer - from s2nd
ave. s. W. TO Fauntlcroy ave
on 50th ave. 4. ". IN the dis.
trict north Of w Dakota ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Trace Branches of Oil
Operators Activities
More Code kilograms Found; John Major
Queried by Teapot Dome Probers

WASHINGTON. March H. Tho
senate oil committee today searched
thru a new hatch OF telcgtRma.
tracing additional facts 10 show the
qualifications OF Albert Il. Falls re.
la,lons with other principals In the
oil scandal,
In executive session tho commit
lee studied messages which passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Smith Held on
Narcotics Case

James II. smith. arrested Saturday
night Tor possesslonof narcotics. was
nrraigned before United states Com.
missioner II. s. Elliott Tuesday morn.
lnE. His hearing was set for March
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Stars Wife and
Daughter Injured

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March IL
Tho wife and daughter OF John Ne
Cormaci. famous tenor now here
on tour were bruised aud shocked
IN the wreck yesterday Of the
Calais. Mediterranean Expyeas IN
France. according 10 cablegram
received By the singer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
DOCS IN RACE
Hudson Bay Derby Under
Way With 10 Teams

THE PAS, Man. March IL
Urged on hy shouts and cracking
whips powerful mnmmutca today
raced along the hnrd.packed snow
trail IN the Hudson hay dog derby.
The crack OF the starters gun
found the entire 10 teams ON the
line. A roar OF cheers sent the yelp,
ing huakioB on their way.
AZ a mile out. Rushick was lead.
lng and Grayson. pilot Of three win.
nora. was second, Baker. the So.
Paul cntrant, WAS In the rear. carry.
ms dog ON his sleigh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

between Fall and his nssooiates
whilo no was az his ranch at Three
Rivers. n. NJ,
The telegram found pertinent 10
the inquiry win bo read into the
record publicly later on.
Tho subpoena that brought these
kilograms called FOR all sent or re.
celvod by Fall 60 II. y. Sinclair. to
whom he leased Teapot Dome. J. w.
Ievoly. sinclaira attorney; II. NJ
nlnckmor president OF tho Midwest
Refining Co, and Robert Stewart,
president Of the STANDARD OIL Go.
or Inhlnnn.