davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

Ian artesian well, 100 feet deep. The food is prepared by professional cooks in a. clean, well equipped kitchen.
 A well drilled Red Cross Life Saving Corps is in attendance at all of the swimming periods and every boy is taught how to swim.
 The camp program. called the hon or system, is an adaptation of the Christian Citizenship Training Hro- gram. It provides for graded series of physical educational, religious and service activities, with honor emblems for progress attained.
 The Y. M. c. A. Boys secretary will be glad to talk to any boys or their parents, if they are interested in Camp Hazen.-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

with him are c. c. Hatfield of the state staff and J. c. Neff, a teacher in the New Haven High school. There is large group of college students and business men who volunteer their services as Leaders.
 R. F.. I.oomis. Boys Secretary of the local Y. NJ. c. A., will act as lead CT for the New Britain group and will also have charge of the physical pro- gram at the camp for the first two weeks in July.
 Some boys have spent the entire summer at Camp Hazen, their parents knowing that they are in good com pany and are receiving the best of care.
 The camp site includes thirty acres
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
City Items

We are now making Gluten Health Bread. Hallinan's--adyt.
 Howard l.. Platt has sold his resi- deree st 530 Lincoln street to Max well s. Hart The sale was made through the Watson & Jones agency.
 Tickets for x. n. Choral Society concert exchanged al crowell's Drug store tonight p. m. Daylight sdyt.
 Attorney & Gerard Casale is in Washington, D. C., on business.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

The State Y. NJ. c. A. camp at Ce- daar Lake, three miles west of Ches- ter on the Connecticut river. reports over 150 boys already signed up for the coming summer.
 For nine weeks during the summer, Camp Hazen, as it is called. receives squads of lads from l2 to IS years of age from the cities of Connecticut and also from the County Y's, thus min gling some rural boys with those from the cities. It is a colony of 25 tents of substantial wooden construction. with canvas sides, each housing a group of boys and Leader.
 The Camp Director is F. A. Stanley. associate state secretary of the Con- necticut Y. NJ. c. A. and associated
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

of farm and woodland, wooded hill several hundred feet above the lake and plenty of space for campus, play grounds and gardens. The camp has a lake frontage of one quarter of a mile, and the water is cool and clear and clean.
 There is a camp doctor in attend ance and this year three room in- firmary has been erected to take care of those boys who might become ill.
 The food at the camp is carefully St tlectcd and the table Is supplied with fresh vegetables from the camp gar den and from neighboring farms. High grade fresh fruits and meats are secured from Hartford, New Haven and Middletown markets.
 The drinking water is secured from
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
WOMAN ESCAPES GALLONS.

Montreal. Que, May 20.--The death sentence passed on Katherine Tracht, of Prince Albert, SaAk, convicted oi poisoning her husband and sentenced to be hanged May 20, at Prince AL bert, has been commuted by the gov ernor general 10 penal servitude for life.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
| ONE DIES, SEVEN HURT
IN TRAIN DERAILM MENT j..
A. 7. Cashion of Washington
Bruised in P. R. r. Wreck
Near Baltimore. =
| VIRGINIAN IS KILLED
S. W. Gerhart, Lynchburg, Caught
as Car Topples.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 3.-S. I
Gerhart of Lynchburg, Va, was killed
and seven other persons, five of them
women, were injured. in an accident
TO Pennsylvania railroad train No
go near here last night.
The train, bound from Buffalo to
Washington. and consisting of ten
cars. was partially derailed on the
bank of Lake Roland, Brightside sta
tion. Five coaches left the track; two
turned over. Railroad officials today
attributed the accident to spreading
rails.
Mrs. C. A. Danner, Erie, Pa, suf
fered broken ribs and possible in
ternal injuries; Mrs. Rebecca Trim
mer, York, Pa, and A. T. Cashion of
Washington were bruised. and Sarah
Mobley, negress, Steelton, Pa, sus-
tanned injuries to her back. The other
three injured, all OF Baltimore. suf-
fered body bruises.
Gerhart, q travelling salesman for
a Baltimore tailoring company. was
riding in the smoker. He was found
lying half out of the window, crushed
between the ground and the car. The
injured were brought to Baltimore
hospitals.
The track was badly torn up, but
traffic was reported resumed this
morning.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
TREASURY TO ISSUE
!. new CERTIFICATES
Government to Need $400, ,000, 900
or More to Meet Maturing .
Obligations.
INCOME TAX RECEIPTS DROP
Payers Hold Back Pending Ex'
pected Cut in Rates.

The Treasury has begun considera-
ton of the March 10 financial pro-
gram involving an issue of certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness to meet ms
tuIllg obligations and provide funds for
c.Trent governmental expenditures. Al
though officials will not venture an esti-
mate of the amount of certificates which
II will be necessary to issue, the general
belief is. that. it will not exceed
$500. .O00,000. F.
Approximately s57o.oOO.O00 of GER
tificates will mature March Is. There
is In addition. about $140,000,000 to
be paid on that date in interest on
other government securities. AT the
same time. however, the first quar-
ed over to the Treasury and the pro-
eeeds of the collection of the first
installment is expected to be more
than half of the amount which the
Treasury must pay out at that time.
; Officials are finding 1t difficult to
estimate the amount in taxes which
will be received in the first INSTALL
ment, because of the proposal in
Congress to make the % per cent
reduction in income taxes effective
on this years payments: Heretofore.
a certain percentage of the smaller
taxpayers have RENTED their full
obligations on March Is. but because
of the possibility that they may be
required to pay less this year, a large
number of those who have already
made initial payments this year have
remitted only the required one-fourth
of all taxes due for the year.
The first quarterly payment in 1928
was nearly five hundred million dol
lars, and should the first nstallment
this month go within one hundred
millions of that figure. the Treasury
will find it unnecessary to sell more
than about four hundred millions in
new certificates. The fiscal program
has been, however, to cut down the
outstanding amount of securities, and
in the opinion of some officials the
probability exists of a reduction be-
ing accomplished through the March
program
Evening star., 1924-03-03
TURKEY TO DEPORT
CALiPH AND ,HAREM
Women to Sail for Egypt on March
. .15-Police Watching
!. Household.
GUARD CHURCH TREASURES
Kemal Wants to Rid Nation Of
Church; Shackles. = +.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. - ;
CONSTANTINOPLE. March 3.--All
the members of the :calIph's~ harem
are expected to sail for Alexandria on
March 10, in consequence OF the
movement for abolition Of the calf
phate. Prince Orchan, grandson of
the late Sultan Abdul H.nnid and a
student at Robert College, is on, the
list of those to be expelled. &. :
The police have received instruc-
tions from Angora to supervise the
household of the caliph and the i'm
perial princes residence here to pre-
vent removal OF precious objects, as
the caliph Is reported to have intend
Ing to flee to Egypt
The women of the harem are great
ly disturbed over impending events.
The chef eunuch has refused food for
three days.
In a speech at Angora Saturday,
Mustapha Kemai Pasha, President of
Turkey. referred to the possibility
Of Turkey joining the league of ma
tions after ratification of the Lau-
sanne treaty. The keynote of his
speech was the necessity for modern
iZing and westernizing the govern
ment of Turkey by delivering the
people from the spirit of slavish at
preyed upon them like a nightmare
and paralyzed their initiative.
WARMING TO PTr.GRrMs
Evening star., 1924-03-03
ruins MUST COOL OFF
TO FIND BLAST BODIES
Cause of Disaster Killing Eighteen
Persons in New Jersey
Still Mystery.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NIXON, n. j., March 3.-An inquiry
into the cause of Saturdays explosion
and fire here, which killed eighteen
persons and destroyed forty build
ings, begins today, in charge of AS
sistant Prosecutor John e. Toolan of
Middlesex county. Fifteen persons
are still in hospitals and two are
missing.
Among those requested to appear
are: Lewis Nixon, former public
service commissioner in New York
and president of the Nixon Nitration
Works, and r. Norris Shreve, presl-
dent of the Ammonite Company.
Mai. a. S. Casad. in command OF the
Raritan arsenal, said yesterday that
he believed the explosion was due to
conditions in the ammonite plant
rather than to any possible failure to
separate INT at the arsenal from the
ammonium nitrate which was event
ually sent in tanks to the fertilizer
factory of the ammonite company.
Until the ruins cool, which may
take number of days, no thorough
search for other victims will be made.
Those in charge Of the work fear that
within the debris are acids which will
explode in contact with water or by
impact.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
PRINCESS, HEROINE
OF SENSATION, DIES
Louise, Sister of King Albert,
!. Startled Europe by Elopement
After Royal Marriage. $
By the Associated Press.

os Tic hesocluteu TEess.
BRUSSELS, March g.. Princess
Louise of Belgium died at wiesbaden
Saturday from double pneumonia aftSr
an Illness Of ten days. She died with
the, name of Count Mattachich., for
whom she left her husband. Prince
PHILIPPE of SaXe-Coburg-Gotha more
than, twenty years ago. the last
tered it just before she lost con-
sciousness early this morning.
:, y strong and powerful woman, the
princess fought to the. last She
never completely recovered from the
shock of Count 'Mattachich's death in
Paris, In September, 1923.
The major-dom of King Albert's
ibody must be: buried in a manner be-
fitting her. rank, of princess and a
daughter. of the late King Leopold.
/! The announcement of the princess
death has caused widespread sympa-
thy and sorrow in Belgium, where
she was always popular.
Romance Is Recalled.
The death of Princess Louise re-
calls one of the most romantic and
sensational of European court scan
dals. She was the daughter of Leo
pold. King of the Belgians. At an
early age she was forced into the
usual political marriage and became
the wife Of Prince PHILIPPE of Sake
Coburg-Gotha. She soon conceived q
romantic attachment for Count Mat
tachich, an Austria nObleman and
army officer, who rescued her in a
runaway accident. Two years later
they defied courts and customs and
eloped.
Count Mattachich died in Septem-
ber last.
The pair went through many vicis-
situdes. Through the powerful in
f1uences of the several royal houses
involved, Mattachich was sent to
prison on a charge of forgery and
the princess, was incarcerated in an
asylum. After four years Mattachich
obtained his freedom and carried out
an audacious abduction of the prin-
cess.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
WOULD ABOLISH cALIPHATE.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANGORA, Asia Minor, March q
Abdul Medjid Effendi, caliph of all
the Mussulmans, Will soon follow his
deposed uncle, Sultan Mohammed VI,
into exile If bill now before the
national assembly becomes law. The
measure not only abolishes the re-
ligious head of the Moslem w0rld, but
provides for the eternal expulsion of
all the caliph's family. male and fe-
male, from Turkish territory within
ten days. as well as forfeiture by
them of Turkish citizenship.
The bill also imposes payment by
the caliph of a lump sum. not to ex-
ceed 100000 Turkish pounds, and the
confiscation of all palaces occupied
by the caliph or his family. Those
deported will be allowed one year in
which to 1iquidate their private prop
critics through legal representatives.
A second bin. proposed by the peo-
pies party, would suppress. the min
istry of pious foundations: and a. third
bill would abolish all theological
schools.
Relatives of the caliph have packed
their personal effects in anticipat ton
of the passage Of the measures.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
De,,,Ou,,tnbIe Plane
OF II Horsepower
Success in Britain,

By Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Publ
Ledger. Copyright, 1924.
LONDON, March "a practical
two-seater. eleven horsepower air.
plane, quickly demountable to fit
into an automobile garage, may
be realized as result Of an offer
of $4,000 in prizes by the air
council. t,eI..
British machines which fill this
bill and are. fitted with dual con-
troll are invited to compete at
meeting in September, organized
by. the Royal Aero Club, where the
air councils prizes and others will
be awarded. ~ = -.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Marriage Pact Filed
At League.O Nces as
international Treaty.

By the Associated Press. - 80,
GENEVA, March 3.-The league
of nations secretary in charge Of
the registration of treaties, got
something new the other day when
he received from the British for
eign office copy of a. treaty be-
tween Great Britain and Sweden
for the recent marriage, of Lady
Louise Mountbatten and his royal
highness Gustav Adolf. Crown
Prince Of Sweden. signed at Stock
holm. October q, 1928.
When the permanent Swedish
secretary at Geneva heard about
England's scrupulous living up to
the obligation of fling all treaties.
he suggested to. his. home govern
mept. that Sweden do likewise. 4
The registration of all fnterna-
tional engagements is in keeping
with article IS of the league
covenant. =, S.,-' "a
Evening star., 1924-03-03
= t.t
GERMAN ST.0RK FAMILY.
GRADUALLY DIMINISHING
Big Birds, With Plumage Reflect
ing Old Empires Colors, Seek
Homes Elsewhere.

BY the Associated Press. ,.- ...
FRANKFORT On THE :. ODER
March 3.-The stork family is on the
with it's black wings, white breast
and red beak--the national colors of
the old German empire-began to
dwindle in numbers, according to
ornithologists, about the time OF the
1918 revolution which turned Ger
many into republic.
In the old days peasants Wed with
one another to have a stork'S nest on
their chimney tops, as it was taken
as an omen Of good luck. OF late
years, tho habit has been discour-
aged, and the old father, and mother
birds have taken the hint and sought
refuge in nearby countries.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
REPRESENTATIVES HOME
RANSACKED BY BURGLARS
What Loot Was Obtained in Nc
Leod Residence in Detroit
Not Disclosed.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, Mich, March 3.-The home
of Representative Clarence J. Mcleod
of Michigan was entered during the
filed with the police last night. The
place was ransacked from cellar to gar
ret, according to the police, and every
thing turned topsy-turvy.
What loot the burglars obtained was
not learned. Representative Mcleod is
at present in Washington.
Evening star., 1924-03-03

places In Arabia this year to stay
away, says the Daily Telegraph.
now at the holy places are being
unlawfulIy detained and maItreated
by the authorities Of the .Hedjaz and
that the lives of pilgrims would be
endangered. The diplomatic corre-
spondent OF the Telegraph believes
the real explanation of the warning
is that Angora lis fearful lest the
pilgrimage arouse the religious fer
vor of the faithful against the secu-
lafistsa and Head to political trouble
on their return.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
DIXMUDE'S EQUIPMENT
FOUND BY FISHERMEN
Discovery Leads to Belief Wreck
Is Off Cape San Marco,
Sicily.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, March "a large quantity
of equipment belonging to the ILL.,
fated French .dirigible Dixmude is
said to have been found in fishermen's s
nets off Cape San Marco, Sicily.
Among the articles were wireless
apparatus, a barometer, q pocket
electric light, French flag, and "or-
der of the day. praising the crew
of the Dixmude, and some visiting
cards.
1T is thought probable the entire
wreck, or part of 1t, IS lying off San
Marco. ~
Evening star., 1924-03-03
LINEMEN's STRIKE ENDS.

NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-The strike
of 800 union linemen, employed by the
New Orleans Public Service, Inc, opera
tors of the city'S street railway and
lighting system, which began last No
vember, was settled yesterday, according
to an announcement of officers of the
local branch of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, of
which the men were members.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
WARNING TO PILGRIMS.
Urged to Stay Away From Holy
Places in Arabia.

LONDON, March 3.-In view of An
gora's campaign against the caliphate,
it is significant that the Turkish gov
ernment has issued a warning to in
tending Turkish pilgrims to the holy
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Churchill Would Run.

LONDON. March 3.-Winston
Spencer Churchill yesterday issued
statement definitely expressing his
willingness to stand as an independ-
ent constitutional candidate for the
Abbey division of Westminster, If
he is assured that this is the general
WISH
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Sl.69 5-Pc. Mixing
Bowl SETS. SJ.19

Hard glazed EARTH
enware. > conVen-'
lent sizes for kitch-
en- Cabinet or Re-
frigerator use, rang
ing from six to ten
inches.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
$3.50 Cake Sets. S2.79

Beautiful Crystal Cake Or
Sandwich Plates, with hand
cut vintage and line decora-
'tions as illustrated: complete
with Pearl Handle Servers. 4
practical Gift and ideal for
home use
Evening star., 1924-03-03
S6.95 l5-Piece Sets. S4.95

Imported Porcelain Cereal
Sets. consisting of large
Jars. 6 Spice Jars. Salt Box.
Oil and Vinegar Bottles. This
Set will add cheer to Your
China Closets or Kitchen Cab
inets.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
$l.OO 5.Piece Sets
6Qc

Clear Crystal Glass
Mixing Bowl Sets.
Can also be used for
3 age purposes.
Easy to clean and
will stand hard use.
Evening star., 1924-03-03

S7.98 .4lI-silk Dress
Velvet In
Yard ~ A
, 1924-11-13
~. INFANT-WELFARE WORK
"BABY'S QUALIFICATIONS WEALTH"

Now that great interest has been aroused in babies in more
than 1000 communities throughout the country, what is to be
the RESULT
. The work for infant welfare is coming to be regarded as
more than philanthropy or an expression of goodwill. 1t is
a profoundly important public concern which tests the public
spirit and the democracy of a community. By public or by
private effort, communities are accepting, in increasing num-
bers, their responsibility for the healthfulness of the individual
dwelling places and their fitness for the rearing of children
The first step for the protection of babies in a community
is to secure accurate knowledge of the present situation. The
inquiry to gain this knowledge should include the number of
babies born each year, the number dying prematurely, the
causes of death, and other factors that contribute toward
causing death, or impairment of health in those who survive
The subject of inquiry should include, also, the facilities for
%remedying these conditions such as the Visiting Nurse, Con
sultation Stations, and other such agencies. A community has
a responsibility in preventing diseases among children to the
limit of its ability.
Have you read in the Literary Digest of October II, 1924
the article ''Where Our Babies De-? This article states that
rs children out of every 1000 born in 1923 within the birth
registration area of the United States died during their first
year, That the Pacific States, as in 1922, lead in low infant
mortality rates. According to the 1923 report Washington
heads The list with a rate of 81 per thousand; Oregon, second
Minnesota, third; California, third; and Wyoming, twenty
eighth with a rate of 1902 per thousand.
Is t not time that Rawlins should think more of the health
of its babies?
, 1924-11-13
Devoe Mirrolac Polish is THE BEST.
Try a bottle and you will use nc
other.-H. Larsen.
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNSEL
Rawlins. Wyoming. October

Rawlins, Wyoming, October /,
1924.
Regular meeting of the Mayor and
Board of Trustees, Of the City Of
Rawlins. held at the City Hall, at
1880 o'clock. p. NJ. on the LIST day Of
October, 1924. Meenitg called to or
der by Mayor Perrett. Roll Call:
Trustee Johnson. Trustee Rendle,
Trustee Friend and Mayor Perrett,
present. Minutes of the previous
meeting read and approved.
The reports OF the city officers, for
the month of September. YER pre-
seEted and examined. 1t vas moved
by Trustee Friend, seconded by Trus-
tee johnson that the reports be ac-
cepted and placed on file in the Of
flee OF the City Clerk. Roll call:
johnson, Trustee Rendle and
Friend. voting aye.
The warrants for the month OF
September were presented and check
, 1924-11-13

The prospects for football practice
Wednesday afternoon seemed dull as
the snow which had been falling all
day. showed no signs OF stopping.
Nevertheless. the coach announced
to the players that football practice
would be held on the vacant lot back
OF the Catholic Church.
Although. only the first team
turned out. everyone agreed that 1t
was the hes, practice that had beer
held this year.
Anyone watching the practice
would have gained the impression
that the team had at least played n
football game before, as II function
ed In an automatic manner. each
and every one performing his duty
on the line or backHcld.
II Is the general feeling OF the
boys that II this slushy weather
would have such a decided effect on
the team. they hope Armistice Day
will be favored with this same kind
OF weather. but, regardless OF wealth
err conditions. we are determined the
season shall he ended with n victory.
Again on Thursday parcticc was
held in about six inches OF snow.
Signals were run through but the
play was rather constrained as nil
the boys had their hands In their
pockets or under their jerseys. Coach
Bolkan disa appeared for about ten
minutes and when he reappcared he
had knit gloves for all the boys.
Sides wore chosen for "A scrimmags
and the main. object was TO put
the man with the bail down and roll
him In the snow. Engstrom's In
dams finally won by n score OF a.
I. After scrimmagc all the boys re-
tired to the gymnasium and sat on
the radiators.
, 1924-11-13
NOTICE TO

In the matter of the estate OF Mar
grethi Lambertsou. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters
OF Administration were on the 3Oth
day OF October. 1924. granted to the
undersigned In the above estate, and
all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to ex-
hibit them with necessary vouchers
for allowance to the undersigned N.
NJ. L~ambertson. within six months
after the date OF said letters. or they
may be precluded from any benefit
from said estate. and II said claims
be MOI exhibited within one year
from date OF said letters they will be
forever barred.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyo.. this 18th
day OF November. 1924.
N. NJ. LAMBERTSON.
First publication Nov. 13. 1924.
Third publication No. 81. 1924.
, 1924-11-13
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
Sixth and Pine Streets.
srl,- No. - 7

Sixth and PINE Streets.
The Rev. Frank +. Kraft, Rector.
Mr.. William II. Hunt, Director OF
Music.
Mrs. Geo. A. Bible. Organist.
Mrs. C. w. Jeffrey, in charge of
Music for boys.
Mr.. Geo. A. Bible. Church School
Superintendent.
Service for Sunday. the 22nd. after
Trinity.
Holy Communion-7:45 a. m.
(Our ideal-each family represented
at the early service.)
Church School-9:45 n. m.
(Still in need of t%eachers.)
Morning Prayer and Sermon-11
O'Clock a. m.
Evening Prayer-5:0O o'clock.
The members of the choir will
meet this. Thursday evening. at 1880
in the church.
The members of the choir for boys,
meet on Thursday afternoons right
school.
The members Of the Choir Guild
will meet on Tuesday evening, the
Sixth. mt 1880, at the home of Mrs.
Irving Rendle. 422 North 5th Street.
Can you teach? Teachers are
sorely needed for the growing church
There is always n cordial welcome
for all at st. Thomas.
How can this church serve you?