davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
MONTANA COMES STRONG
 FOR NEW YORK GOVERNOR
sceonding smith, Maioncy Says He Dare Not Co Home If Al Is Not
 Named.
Named.

New York, June 26.-Seconding the nomination of Governor Alfred F.. Smith for tho presidency. William II. Maloney of Montana told the demo- cratic national convention today he didn't dare go back home unless Smith was nominated.
 On behalf of the underground toilers of inc great Rocky Mountain regions, and thes industrial centers of Montana" he said, "T desire 10 sec ond inc nomination of Al Smith.
 Before leaving my beloved Mon tana home. my colleagues, pals and chums, snioined me 10 bring back Al smith as our nominee for the presi- dency or failing they would hang mo 10 the nearest lamp post. I feel that you do not desire or wish that this neck of mine should meet the sad fate of Robert Emmett. Therefore. I ask Of you this favor.
 Give us Al Smith for a leader and the vide stretches Of tho western prairies, the Rockies and the great Pacific are ours"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
ACCUSED AS BURGLAR
Waterbury Man is Arrested On Sus- picion That He is Concerned in Series of Robberies.

Waterbury, June 2T.--Julius Willus of sa4 South Leonard street, charged with theft, was bound over to the su- perior court under bonds of sl,00e this morning in city court here. A charge of breaking and entering had been lodge against the accused but this was not in the jurisdiction Of the city court the alleged break having occurred in Middlebury. but 1t is ex- pected this charge will he tried in sue perior court. John Polmois of GAO North Riverside street. also charged with theft was granted a discharge.
 The two men were arrested early yesterday morning fin connection with a burglary at a garage in Middlebury recently from which garage four tires and a few accessories were stolen. The owner valued the goods at sioa. II is claimed by the police that $500 worth of tires and tools were found in Wilkus' possession at the time of the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
DEAD ENGINEER IS
 BLAMED FOR WRECK
Coroner Makes Finding in Corn
 vail Bridge Tragedy

Bridgeport, June 27.-Coroner l. J. Pheian in finding today holds the derailment Of milk train near Corn wall bridge on the New Haven rail- road on June 13 which resulted in ths death Of Engineer James Bennett |of Danbury. was due to the excessive speed al which the engineer was dril- ing the train on the curve and says that Bennett's death was not due to the criminal act of any other person.
 The coroner in his finding says:
 "There is no evidence taken or ap- psrently available to definitely show the astual cause Of the derailment whether by track obstruction or eX- cessive speed. As to track obstruction I am reasonably satisfied from the testimony of Western Union employees operating at and about the place Of derailment and the lack Of character istic marks on track or engine that there is no probable merit in that be- lief or theory. As 10 excessive speed being responsible. the declaration Of the deceased that the 40-mile rule was observed by him passing the curve was fairly corroborated by Conductor Thomas, whilst the statements Of Brakeman Johnson and Rarnum showed an estimated speed varying at from 45 10 so miles an hour.
 "In consequence however Of the opinion of qualified witnesses the proof Of sound track and engine equisment, the constant. safe and ex- tended use of such train and curve causes me to assume the deceased, al- though competent, prudent and truth ful. was unwittingly mistaken as to the approximate speed of his train at and about the place of derailment but such speed was sufficiently higher than his estimate 10 cause, and in my judgment, without prejudice to him, did cause the deraiment in question and the resulting injury and death Of the deceased himself"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
APPRECIATE WORK .OF CONCERT ARTISTS
Miss Ohman and Master De-
 mander Win Applause at Church

A splended concert was given in the
 First Lutheran church. Franklin
 square, last evening for the benefit
 of the organ fund. During the sum-
 mer new choir organ is to be added and eIcctriticatlon installed.
 Miss Adeleine Ohman, daughter of
 MT. and Mrs, David Ohman, 4OS Park
 street who has during the past year studied at the Damrosch School of
 Music in New York, sang several groups Of songs in English, German and Swedish. Miss Ohman was greet ed with enthusiastic applause by the large audience after each selection
 Her voice. 2 charming coloratura so- prano was heard to good advantage in the church. and the effect of care ful training under most competent in- structors in the metropolis was re- veaied in a performance that was un- usually polished. artistic and charm ingly effective. Miss Ohman proved herself to be a skilled and persuasive singer. Besides enthusiastic applahse she was rewarded for her capital work with a bouquet of roses.
 Master Eric Demander of New Hsv- en may we'll be called the boy won der" Although only l j years of age he plays the violin with the technique and feeling of the master. He has music in the very core of his being and plays like one born to the instru- ment Master nemander is in great demand wherever he has once ap- known during the past year.
 Thure W. Frederickson, Mus. E., organist Of the First Lutheran church. rendered Dvorak's Largo" from the New World Symphony on the organ and accompanied the singer and yio- linist throughout the program. MT. Frederickson last evening proved him musicians and an accompanist who knows the art Of really making the piano the accompanying instrument 10 the voice and violin. The Lutheran church counts itself fortunate in hav- ing secured him as organist
 The Arpi SeXtet sang two selections which were well received. The well known sextet has recently undergone a change in it's personnel, acquiring several new voices.
 A delightful surprise 'o inc large audience was an unexpected visit from i the former pastor Of the church. Rev. nr, z, Ohman of New York city, who served the First Lutheran church dur ng A period Of 27 years and was the . guiding spirit in tho erection of its , oeautiful edifce on Franklin square. | The audience showed its keen delight . 't again seeing the former beloved pastor by rising to greet him as he ose to speak, Dr. Ohman brought yreeting from the metropolis and poke briefly or his work in the great 'ity.
 Tho committee in charge of last 'vening's concert, headed hy Miss lcda Fredoll deserves great credit for he splendid arrangements and dee- rations. The interior of the church ras decorated with greens and flow rs. Al the conclusion Of the rre- ram social gathering was hold and ' efreshments were served from booths ( rtistieally arranged on the lawn in he rear of the church.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
ALL NIGHT SESSION
 IN PLATFORM FIGHT
Continued from First Page)


 sails the republican administration s enforcement record, but avoids deti- mite mention Of the eighteenth amend ment and the Nolsteai act Other Ones Approved ! Other blanks approved by the com mittee favor: i Readnasi ment Of rail tariff sched- 1 ules. abolition Of the railroad labor board. and repeal Of the rate section uf the transportation act 1 Further reduction of federal taxes | Revision Of the I'ordney- -McCumber tariff law.
 Public control and conservation Of all oil reserves,
 Provision for the drafting Of ma terial resources as well as man-power in etent of war. Reduction of ornaments an land and sea.
 l'acilitation of steady employment for labor.
 Independence for the Philippines.
 Development of, Muscle Shoals to reduce the cost of fertilizer.
 Exclusion of Japanese immigrants.
 Government operation of the mer- chant marine until the ships can be sold to American citizens,
 Government aid in reclamation,
 Mississippi flood control.
 Regulation of the anthracite indus try.
 Removal of restrictions that retard prosperity in the mining industry.
 Recovery Of the naval oil reserves and all other public resources "leased or put under control of private in- terests."
 Federal aid in the development Of Hawaii.
 Development of highways through federal aid.
 Compulsory publicity for campaign contributions and expenditures,
 Employment Of existing federal agencies 10 advance public education.
 Amendment of the constitution through popular referendum.
 Generous rehabilitation Of wounded and sick former service mon.
 Cooperation with foreign govern ments for suppression of traiiic in narcotic drugs,
 The Lausanne treaty with Turkey. not yet ratified hv the senate. is de- nounced with particular reference to disposal of the Armenian nation.
 Edmond H. Moore, national com- mitteemon from Ohio, charged today {. that the McAdoo forces were attempt ] ing to delay the report of the platform committee in order if possible. to try 1 10 have their candidate nominated for i inc presidency before the adoption of | A platform. Moore declared that If successful in nomination. McAdoo | would then he in a strong position to i dictate the platform.
 Moore and his friends promised to | wage a desperate battle on the floor l of the convention today fl an attempt , is made to begin balloting before the i adoption Of the platform.
 "McAdoo forces on the resolutions committee" said Moore appear 10 be doing everything in their power to de- lay a report Of that committee. Last night they insisted upon talking on the less important phases of the plat form, although there are only three blanks in which the fonpention as a whole is particularly interested prohibition and the league of nations"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
CLARK-BARNUM
Henry Clark of Durham And Miss Lena Barnum United in Marriage at Emmanuel Gospel Church.

The marriage of Miss Lena Barnum to Henry Clark of Durham took place last evening at the Emmanuel Gospel church. Rev Harry s. Landis offi- ciating. Mrs. Dwight H. Dickerman was matron of honor and Wilbur Clark of Durham best man.
 The bride was attired in gown of wkite silk crepe de chine with hat to match and carried a bouquet of white carnations. The matron of honor wore black satin gown.
 After the ceremony reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dwight H. DiCkerman at which there were about 200 guests present from Sheffield. Mass. Torrington. Plain vile, Hartford. Stafford Springs and this city.
 On their return from q wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Clark will reside in Durham.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Stanley Works FOremen
 Have Annual Banuuet

The Stanley Works foremen held their annual banquet at the Burritt hotel last evening. About 1.5 were present Walter H. Hart acted as toastmaster and interesting remarks were made by President c. r. Ben nett. w j. Scheyd entertained with several songs in his usual pleasing manner. The last number on the program was sketch entitled "The Stanley Works Dream" which proved to be a big hit. The committee on for the banquet was Frank ]. o'Rrien. chairman: George Rawlings, Frank A. Myers, Julius F. Anderson, Oscar F.. Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Two Women Dead in Crash
 Of Train and Automobile

East Bridgewater. Mpss.. June 27.-- Two deaths resulted from a collision between a train and automobile at a grade crossing here today. Miss Star line Silva was killed instantly and Miss Agnes Honnessey died in q hos. pital two hours after the accident The driver of the car. Manuel viera. escaped serious injury.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
TO RELEASE PRISONERS.
Remaining Political Con,iots in Ire
 land Likely 10 Re Freed Soon.

Dublin, June s7.--Statcments made today indicated the early release of the remaining political prisoners of the Free State government. President Cosgrave said that the governor gen. eral would be advised to remit the un- expired terms Of sentenced prisoners except those guilty of ordinary crimes.
 Replying to Deputy McGrath, Pres ident Cosgrave said that he would not answer at present whether it would be proposed to release Austin Stack and other republican leaders before the adjournment Of the Dali next month,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
FATAL MOTOR ACCIDENT

New London, June a7.--Roy Whit. ing, 2i, Of oskdale, Conn, died this morning in a local hospital as the result Of a fractured skull He was thrown from his motorcycle late last evening in a collision in this city with an automobile driven b. Charles r. Walters of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
FIND STOLEN GOODS

Westport, Conn. June 27. State ond local police today discovered in a vacant house near Twin Bridges Weston, goods valued at si,2o0 part Of which was identified as having been stolen from Mrs. Ellen Van Alstyne of Norwak. Walter Myers who has been under arrest on sus- picion was formally charged with burglary following the discovery and was arraigned in town court. He was held in sioo0 bonds for further hearing.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
SESSIONS SHOP CLOSES
Forest,ille Factory shuts Down To- night For Three Wccks-Longest Stretch in several Years.
Special to the Herald.D

rorcsiyilie, June 27.-sessions Clock shop will close down tonight upon completion of the days work for the next three weeks and will re- open on July I5.
 The factory usually shuts down at this time for period of lo days or 4 week. but the three weeks shut down is one Of the longest 10 be put into effect in some time.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
No GAME TO-DAY.

Nep. York, June 7.-fNationaD- Bc~tan at NoH York game postponed. Rain and wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Personals

Abraham Rosenihal, formerly of this city. left last night for his home in Kingston, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

REAL sAcR1FICE SALE ON THESE USED CARS ta-7 Euink roadster. 1918 Buick. pass. coupe 1925 Maxwell, sport touring. i972 Maxwell touring. 1a2s Iurant sedan. 1923 thsTrolsf touring. la21 HIrmohls touring. 1aea Hudson. pass. coupe. lA73 EsseE roach, { rgi. 1924 EsseE coSch dsncustrator. HuNETHAN AUTO SALES co.
 15a AECH STREET.
 PRONE .ios.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

CsED CARS taken in trade for ns~ Ford. All ip good condition and priced Ior wtb easy terms. Overland touring. model B Overland touring. r-ossI sa. Alien i7. touring car. Maxwell r.. tourtns car. Hudson IS. coupe. Chevrolet 2z. coups- Ford 70. coupe.
 -z. tourins car.
 -1. coupe.
 -1 sedan. .s. tsu r5r- s-f=s trHsk 70. ia ton delivery. zz roadster. 1s. touring car. g. coure. a. roadster. szss aUToNoT1vE rsED cAH EXCHANGE PHONE 7sg-f ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
IsEn raRs

USED CARS Moon touring ear. Rui~k touring. Ford roadster. Fuirk roadster. Chevrolet sedan.
 MOON MoTon CT.
 14s ARCH STREET.
 PHONE E-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

Max Sanders of ssi Main street is spe nding the summer al ocean Beach.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

Mir. and Mrs. Waite Palmer of Msplecroft Farm have returned from 8 trip to northern New York. Mrs. Palmer's sister and brother-in-law. Mir. and Mrs Frank Brunelle Of Ticonderoga, N. T.. returned with them and will spend two weeks here.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
DEF FOR SIAM

DEF FOR SIAM By The Associated Press.
 Rangoon Burma, June 27-The British round-the- world aviator. Stu art Maclaren, left here today for Bangkok, Siam.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

REcoNpITIoNED sTupEBAKERs-
 And other good used Cars at real sscri- flee prices 10 immediate buyers Prres indicate down payment,-bslance in monthly payments
 1924 studehaker tour. 5 pass. ........f5ss 1924 Studebaker tour. pass. ........ sT5 l9eg Studebaker tour. . pass ........ .s5 1929 Studebaker sedan 5 pass ...... 525 1923 Studehaker tour. pass ........ s8g 1922 Stakeholder tour, pass ........ isD 1918 Buick touring ..,....,,,....,.. 7S 1921 Buick, tour. : pass, ............ ibb 1918 Buick tour. pass. ............ t75 1918 Buick. tour. : pass, ..,......... G 1919 Paige, tour, pass. ..,......... 7S 1918 Hudson sedan pass. ......... in0 1917 Dodge sedan 5 pass. ............ hn Ir7 Chevrolet tour. 5 pass. .......... 1s 1921 studehaker pass ,..,,...,,. sos
 M IRVING JESTER
 is5 ARCH ST. PHONE sii.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
PAIGE. s-ss SPORTING

PAIGE s-ss SPORTING
 Handsome Larchmont 1T, series, zz-ss, run f,s5o.
 Rolls Royce blue, with Spanish leather upholstery, silver nickel radiator, mahof. any lockers. extra tire and equipment original finish and tires. wonderfully fine condition: selling for owner uho pur- chased 7-rassengsf sedan Telephone New Britain s5es. 5is East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Vaults, Monuments

Burial Vaults, Monuments I BURIAL yAULIs-Conerete steel reinforce ed; water proof. teremetically sealed. will outlast either wood or metal. Do not require larger l".s. reasonably priced. N. B. Vault O.. 27s Maple. Phone 27ss NEW BRITAIN-Monument Works, Ia3 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and des- cription. Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
 Florists and Nurserymen 8 CELERY PLANTs-IOc a doz. MT. Rosla. Mill street
 CUT FLoWERS-potted plants. pleasing variety Specializing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 5l7 Church St. CUT FLoWERS-potted plants. all kinds funeral work, free delivery. Sandallie's Greenhouse. 2lS Oak St. Phone 2643-l2.
 Lost and Found s PocKETBoOk-lost with sum of money, between Prentices and Berlin depot. Finder return to Kensington P. O. Re- ward.
 Store Announcements 2 TREE-6x7 enlargement with every roll Of film developed by ohrnstedts. 72 West Main street
 AND WEDDTNG-gIfis in greater variety at our new store. B. Lieorges, t56 Main St, opp, E. Main St. MINIATu RE-freworks, drums, fans, nov cities for tho Fourth. McEnroe's, West Main street. WEATHER sTRIPs-Install the accurate metal strips save l-3 coal bills, window screens T. E, Woods. Phone 2565.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
USED CARS

USED CARS ias2 Buick touring with Eer top. 1928 Nash 6. demonstrator.
 A. G. HAwKER. TEL. 246s. s2 ELM ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

MGXWETT,--conpe, 1928 passeneer- equipped with bumper first class rondi- tion. C. A. Renee si Main Et. Phone 22is. oNERLAND-model {. 1921 touring, price right. Rudclph's Garage, 127 Cherry st. Phone 2o51-2. salesroom, Elm St. Phone s5a2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Rain Fails to Stop
Attendance at the
Summer Bible School

In spite OF the rain yesterday
morning "a young people were brave
" present when classes began at
the Community Vacation Bible
school Even with this drop the
daily average thus far is 112. Twelve
boys and girls enrolled for the first
time yesterday. thus bringing the
total enrolment up 10 1872. They
plan TO make the goo mark today.
Real progress is being made in the
sessions. New songs are being
learned-hymns of the Christian
faith that should be part of the
furnishing of every child Habit
stories and bible lessons in all the
deparemtns are not only holding the
attention of the young people but
they are also feeding the hungry
minds Familiarity win the differ
ent portions of the b,nle is being
healthily developed by accredited
methods. And in the hand work pc
RODS, well, the parents should hap
pen in some day and see the skill
ard output Of their industry: match
scratChers. bird houses that would
tempt any pair OF birds at mating
time; rug mats OF all shades and
weaves, doll cradles Of every color
and material. and in the paper work.
tirds and animals. flowers, houses
and all the rest.
This afternoon at ? o'clock all
the members OF the Junior depart
ment start from the church on their
first picnic. Everyone who goes on
this trip must bring * cents to help
meet expenses. 1t is also suggested
that only boys and girls who have
enrolled in the school are to be mem
hers OF this outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
PITTSFIELD

Dr.. and Mrs. Z. a. Stanley and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. DeMerritt. and
son. Beverly OF Waterbury. VI. have
been guests OF Mrs. Stanley's sister,
Mrs. {. /. Coolidge the past week.
Russell Craig OF Milo was a visi-
tor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Gray and niece Muriel
E.ston. have returned from q few
weeks Visit in Boston.
Frank W. Coolidge and family
have Tor guests this week Deacon W.
b. Cooling, G. Is. Cooling and Prof.
Howard Cooling, all OF Dedham.
Mass.
Asa Craig is passing the week al
Ocean Park with his family.
Mrs. Z. Is. Hunter and children,
Helen and Eugene Of Florenceville.
y. B., who have been guests Of Mrs.
Hunters parents, MIR. and Mrs. John
left Thursday for Peaks Island for q
visit with Mrs. Hunters sister, Mrs.
Robert Morrison.
Mrs. Alta Turner OF Michigan for
merry OF this town, has been the
and family. Mrs. Turner will visit
in Bangor. Boston and Lowell.
Mass, before returning home.
Gaul Coolidge and Frank Thomp-
son haze received another carload Of
NeHe ears tins week.
MI. and Mrs. Preston Smith and
son. Robert and Max Mercer OF
FltChburg. Mass. were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Smiley, leaving
later for a visit in New Brunswick,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Vets Should Hurry
To Fill Out Blanks

Pstween 200 and 300 veterans have
visited the bonus headquarters on Ap-
plston street sInce II opened week
ago last Monday. but there are still
about 500 ex-servlce men who have not
hsd out their application blanks.
while Il IL possible for them To do this
after tho headquarters close. It will he
far more difficult for tho blank is more
or less intricate and their several re-
qalrsmsnta that perhaps the average
nan might not know about unless in
s,ruoted.
Tho headquarters. which ars in tho
store Of tho Professional building on
Appleton street. are under tho aus
plcs OF the George y. Bourque Post.
American Legion. and ns It Is rather
expensive 10 operate the bureau, an
other week Will without doubt see Il
closed and then veterans seeking infor-
nation will have to hunt for those who
are now giving information freely and
await their convenience.
From now on the headquarters Will
b. opsn during tho noon hour In order
N give tho working men moro chance
70 get their blanks nlled out according
n an announcement by Or. y. H. Vol
man. who lV in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
CLINTON

Childrcn's concert viii he given nj
the Baptist church Sunday evening. A
very excellent literary and musical pro-
gram is under preparation. An oroh"S-
ira OF several pieces will assist The
public is cordially welcome.
Mafcellus cain and Misses Olive and
Florence Cain were recent visitors I'm
Belfast.
James and Edgar Doucdtts are on
trip - Canada
Wiifred Libby, who has been the
guest Of his uncle and aunt, MIR and
Mrs. Omar Gerald, has returned to his
home in Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. G. Smith are
passing two weeks at Oakwood The
Brown Memorial church Will be closed
for the next two Sundays.
Mrs. OctavIa Stewart is visiting her
brother IN Aroostook county, making
tho trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Gerald and daugh-
ter Barbara were callers in Winslow
recently.
The many friends Of Miss Dorothy
Shepard learn with regret that sh" VIII
not return to her former position in the
commercial department Of the high
school next school year. g she has ac-
cepted = position nearer her home in
Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

benjamin L. Bachelor aged GA years,
died az his home. 2ls Main street, yes
terday noon. He was in his usual
health during the morning and death
came very suddenly. Mr.. Bachelor
came to this city several years ago
from Dover-Foxcroft and established
the Batcheler Flour Mills here on San
ger avenue and had continued the OPP
Grafton OF these mills.
tie is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
,arI w. sawyer: granddaughter,
flZabeth Sawyer and grandson
FRANKLIN Sawyer: and one sister. Mrs.
IAN stowe. all of Dover Foxcroft. Fu-
neral services Will be held at IL o'clock
saturday morning. Rev. c. A. Knicker-
booker. former pastor Of the Universal
ist church, officiating. The remains
VIII be taken TO Dover Foxcroft where
services will be held Sunday.