davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

We have an exception
ally fine line of toilet
goods.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

Mrs. Harry Otis is sick. DR.. Wal
tiers of Fairfield was here Wednesday
to attend her.
DR.. Ames of Norritlgewock was a
caller at Mahlon Luce's Thursday to
attend Mrs. Luce who is suffering
with an abscess on her leg.
Charles Barney was a caller at r..
l.. Damons in Smithfield, Sunday.
William Otis was a caller at A. A
Brooks in Larone, Sunday
Mahlon Luce is employed by Geo
Harlow to work in his saw mill at
Norridgewock.
H. L. York was a business caller in
Larone, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kierstead at
tended the all day Grange Meeting at
Fairfield Center, Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. York has returned from
Waterville where she spent a few
days. with her daughter Mrs. VIM.
Brann
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
New Trico Sham

We are indeed grateful to our
many friends and customeFs for
their generous response to our
invitation to attend our opening,
and we are also appreciative of
the many compliments for the
store decorations, and the beau
tiful displays of new spring
merchandise.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Section s, Of Ordinance No. 10S
OF the City Of Payette, reads as fol-
lows:
No dog, bitch, or whelp shall be
allowed to run at large within the
city, unless such dog, bitch or whelp
snail have band around his or her
neck with a license plate for the
year fastened thereon; and if the
owner of any dog within the meaning
OF this ordinance shall fail or refuse
to comply with the provisions of this
section, it shall be the duty of the
marshal to at once make complaint
against such person, who upon con-
vlction thereof shall be fined in
sum not exceeding $500 and
costs.'
1t Is my purpose, as we'll as that
OF the City Council, to see that this
section of the ordinance regulating
the licensing of dogs, is rigidly en-
forced. This is for your protection,
as well as that of Kidding the city of
worthless IaRsrel dogs. Your CO.
operation YIN De appreciated.
1. r. WOODWARD, |
May otZ. Mayor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is regular gradu
ate in medicine and surgery and I
licensed by the state of oregon. HI
does not operate for chronic append
citis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re
suits in disease of the stomach, liver
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, ca
tarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sci
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below are names of a few Of his
many satisfied patients In Oregon.
Mrs. j. w. Haynes, North Powder,
Ore, gcitre.
Mrs. A lice Williams, Malheur,
Ore, heart trouble and highblood
pressure.
Uno Sjoroos, Astoria, Ore, appen-
dicitis.
H. Deggeller, SiIverton, Ore, ulcer
OF the stomach.
Mrs. Geo. A. Gilman, Coquille,
Ore, gall stones.
Mrs, M E. Carson, Silverton, Ore,
nigh blood pressure.
MRS. j. M. Bowers, Toledo, Ore,
gall stones.
August Erickson, Lakeside. Ore,
Kidney trouble.
remember above date, that con-
on this trip will be free and
nat his treatment is different.
married women must be accom-
'anled by their husbands.
n nj
angeles, California.
Nav IA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15
Bohemian Trio

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1880 D. NJ
800 p. m.-Short muscal program
BOOK reviews by Vida Wilson
Church.
New York Stock Exchange and U. S.
weather Bureau reports.
4:OO to $3.50 p. m-Concert Or.
chestra of the st. Francis Hotel, San
francisco, Fermin Cardona conduct,
ing. -
Gas p. m.-Final reading. stock
exchange and weather reports, and
news items.
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1890 noon
New York Stock Exchange and U. S.
weather Bureau reports.
400 to $50 p. m.-Concert Or
chestra of the st. Francis Hotel.
San Francisco, Fermin Cardona
conducting.
500 p. m.-KGO Little Symphony
orchestra, Carl Rhodehamel con-
Quoting. Mu Zeta Rho Musical Sor-
ority, College of the Pacific, San
Jose, California.
1o'O0 p. m. to 100 a. m.-St.
Francis otel Dance Orchestra. San
francisco, Henry Halstead, leader.
saturday EVENING" program:
PART I
special program by the KGO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15
Edna Linkowski
NOTICE

NOTICE
or Public Sale of Real Estate Be
longing to Payette County, Idaho
Notice is hereby given that pursu.
ant to the provisions of section 1923
OF the Idaho compiled Statutes OF
1919. The Real Estate herein
after described and belonging to
Payette County, Idaho, said real
estate being no longer necessary for
its use, will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash.
such sale to be held and conducted
at the Court House door in Payette,
Payette County, Idaho, beginning at
the hour of o'clock p M. on the
9TH day of June, 1924.
The real estate and premises
above referred to are to be sold I'M
der this notice, are situate in Pay
cite County, Idaho, and described
as follows towit;
Lots 1 and of Section 80, Twp.
9 N. Range 8;
EA of NEA of Section rs, twp. 0
N. Range 4;
All in Payette County, Idaho.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners
L. B. MAKINSON,
Chairman.
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk.
(SEAL)
First pub Mays, last June 5.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15

Eollne Couple
SUNDAY, MAY IS, $3.50 D. m.-
Concert by KGO Little Symphony
Orchestra and soloists.
! MONDAY, MAY 10, 1880 p. M
New York Stock Exchasge and u
| 5. weather Bureau reports.
800 p. m.-Short musical pro-
gram. Address in connection with
series of talks on 1.-THE Health of the
Child" given by the Parent-Teach-
er Association.
400 to $50 p. m.-Hotel St.
Francis Dance Orchestra, San Fran
cisco, Henry Halstead, leader.
6:45 p. m.-Final reading, stock
exchange and weather reports, and
news items
500 p. Educational program,
with musical numbers. Courses in
Agriculture Spanish, Music, Eco
nomics, and Lutretiare: ::o3,IO...sA
nomics, and Literature
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1870 D. H.
New York Stock Exchange jand U.
5. weather Bureau reports.
400 to $3.50 p. m.-Concert Or
chestfa of the Hotel St. Francis, San
Francisco, Fermin' Cardona, con-
Quoting.
GAS p. m.-Final reading, stock
exchange and weather reports, and
news items.
500 p. m.-Radio play, Seven
Keys to Baldpate, by George M.
Conan. Musico by Arion Trio.
1000 p. m. to 100 a. m.-Hotel
St Francis Dance Orchestra, San
francisco, Henry Halstead, leader. /
WEDNESDAY, MAY FL, 1870 p. !
m.-New York Stock Exchange and ,
U. S. Weather Bureau reports.
800 p. m.-Short musical pro-
gram. Address by Louis L. de Jean
on the subject, What Is the Social
Instinct?''
400 to $50 p. m.-Concert Or
chestra of the Hotel st. Francis.
san Francisco, Fermin Cardona con-
Quoting.
6:45 p. m.-FinaI reading. stock
exchange and weather reports. and
news items.
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1880 D. m
New York Stock Exchange and
u .. weather Bureau reports.
400 to $50 p. m-Concert Or
,hestra of the Hotel Sa. Francis, San
francisco, Fermin Cordona, conduct
ng. W
o:45 p. m.-Final reading. stock
'2change and weather reports. and
Jews items.
o:0O p. m-Program furnished nv
macy, California, High School
Program furnished through the
Program fulp.shed throuhle tbe
ourtesy of the Tracy California
1lgh School, H. Williams Princi-
,Llub. 10y Aiohs
Reveille --..-.-- Merton Balleneer
'rchestral selections
(a) King of Spain Eroto
Tracv III 30 -c,-,.----;--:-.-- Dalbey d
iaoS flgh School Orchestra Ii
A. A. Graham, Conductor d.
'uet Tor Cornets-Mignone CT
,.---..----.--.----- ..--------- Dalbev to
Martin o'Neill and Alvin Freuden
verture-The Golden Magnet be
rroo.- -,,---.--,-----------.-. Bennett XII
Tracy High School Orchestra ia
uuress-'E Education of the Futrro, at
H. y. Williams, Principal of tbe -.
Tracy High School m'
rchestral Selections mi
Sa) Parade of the Wooden Sol, =
ulerS --------.. VI
% In Old Pekin $50
Tracy High School Orchestra VI
yiophone Trio pr
Lawrence Moore -.
Celestyne Richards VIZ
Louverne Richards
ano Solo-Anitras Dance cr;oo VI
Eleanore Moore e a..
let Tor Violin and Flute VI,
A Little Chat
Robert Chrisman, Violin "is
Helen Rittenhause, Flute 81
erture-Frolics of Cupid eai
Tracy High School Orchestra ~
ells Solo-Serenade Schnhort Aio,
Gergia Presley sui
chestrai observation-disclosures From, ~
me Bohemian Grip po1fo %,
tracy High School Orchestra no =
pS ----------------.--- Martin O,Nei,l
anq Solo-Faust Tranacription Az
Edna Linkowski
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15
WEEKS KGO
RADIO PROGRAM
General Electric Compasy
Oakland, California
pncific Time

THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1870 p. m.
New York Stock Exchange and u.
3. Weather Bureau reports.
400 10 $50 p. m.-Concert Or
ehestra Of the St. Francis Hotel, San
Francisco. Fermin Cardona conduct
ing.
GAS p. m.-Final reading, stock
exchange and weather reports, and
news items.
500 p. m.-Address, "Enlarging
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15

:. Little Symphony Orchestra, Carl
Rhodehamel, conducting, assisted
by Esther Hjelte, pianist, and An
drew T. Byrne, baritone.
s March-Tannhause -----.--.--- Wagner
5 Overture-Raymond ...-...... Thomas
In a Persian Market descriptive
Piano Solos
(a) Nocturne in C. Minor. Chopin
% Valse ..-.-.-----.--.-----.--- Chopin
j Esther Hjelte
Baritone Solos
(a) The Island Of Dreams.
-......-.....--..---.....-.-.... Adams
OBJ Preguntale las Estrellas
.-.......-....-..---....-..-.- Kalenyi
Andrew T. Byrne
| Lyric Pieces (Broklet and March
Grotesque) .-.-....---.--..-.--.- Grieg
Valse from "Coppelia" .- Delibes
March of Triumph -.-..........- Fucik :,
PART II
Given by memers of the MI Zeta
Rho Musical Sorority of the Col
lege of the Pacific, San Jose, Cal.
Piano Solo-The Maidens Wish
Chopin-LisZt
Beatrice Walton
Soprano Solos
(a) At Dawning ..-.-...- Cadman
(b) Still as the Night $500 Bohm
Margaret Michael I;
Readings
(a) vendetta --------.--- WeSterman
OBJ A Dream Ago -.---.-...-.-. Anon
Marjorie Morris
Piano Solo-Reflections is the Water
-------------------------------- DeuuSSy
Gladys Ryan
Violin Solo-Souvenir .......... Drdia a
Ruth Madden
Jontralto Solo
When Song Is Sweet Saps-Souci
Bessie Kroft \
Piano Solo-Dr. Gradus ad Paras-
sum (from "Children's Corner")
--.--.-----.----.-------....-.... Debussy {
Jeanette Ghattan
headings
(a) The Scarlet Spider......
--------------------------.-.---- Westerman
(b) Afterglow ---.-..... Westerman
Marjorie Morris
iano Solo-Caprice Espagnole-...
Moazkowski
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15
RADIATORS

We sell and install the Cartridge
Radiator, at our shop in Payette,
eliminating lose of time and expense
of sending radiators to Boise
Hentz Auto Repair Shop, Exclusive
Agency for Pe-ette. Feb 7tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15

Soprano Solos
(a) willamette ......-.- Dell Acqua
OBJ Rockin' in the Wind .-..----
Laura Frederick
Baritone Solos
(a) The Bandelero --..-.----.- stuart
Cd Gypsy John -...-..------------- Clay
James e. Ziegler
Duet for Soprano and Baritone
Piangi (from "Rigoletto" )-.--...-
Laura Broderick and
James E, Ziegler
Piano Solos
(a) Valse Caprice ...-.--- Newland
Cd Lucia Sextette (for left
Hanu) --------.---.-.--------------A-
................. Leschetizky
Edna nkOWSki
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
GUARD AGAINST SMALLPOX
 IN PLAlNVILLE FACTORY
More Than 800 Employcs at Bearing Plant Have Voluntarily Been
 Naccinaicd
.....N.I 10 rIn ll,raIN. :

Plainyille, March l5.--Almusl the entire working force at th" Standard Steel & Bearings, Inc, has been vac cinated within the past few days as q precautionary measure against the spread of the smallpox. Dr. l.. II. Frost, factory physician, stated today that his entire time has been taken up since Thursday morning with those wishing 10 be vaccinatcd and hc estimated that over 500 employees had received the serum. The action of tho employees has come voluntarily and not through any suggestions made 10 them either by the factory officials or the health authorities in the town,
 steps win probably b" taken here to have the school children yacrinated and q number went through the pro cess today Dr. ]. x. Bull. Plainvillc health officer. stated today that the report that there Was q ease of small DON in Plainyilln was absolutely un- true.
 The other doctors about own re- ported that there has beou Il general rush of people to be Narcinatcd. This is probably due 10 the fact that large percentage of the population her Is employc in New Britain lac tories.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
HOLLYWOOD TODAY HAS
 ANOTHER MURDER CASE
Watclman N Warner Brothers studio Slain--Natncr's Chauffeur
 Is Released From suspicion

Los Angeles, March 15.--R. Jcns- sen, watehman at the Hollywood stu- dio of Warner Brothers. motion pie ture producers, was found fatally wounded near the studio gates carly today Frank Ferguson, motoring past, saw Jonsscn stumble out. gasp I've been shot" and fall unconscious He died while Ferguson was hurry ing him to q hospital.
 Detectives found at the studio an automobile registered as bctUnging to II. M. Warner general manager Of the Warner Bros, studio. its engine still warm, hut no one was about. Efforts To learn who had been driving the ear were una,ailing several hours after the killing.
 The studio was dark and apparent ly none of the stages was bcing used.
 Police learned that E.oiett Miller. chauffeur for IT, N. Warner. had visited the studio about l5 minmes before the shooting.
 Miller was released after he in- sisted he knew nothing Of the affair.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
AIR CARNIVAL SUNDAY
About One Hundred I'laneS Will Take Part in santa Monica Spec tatIc Sct for Tomorrow.

santa Monica. Cal. March t5.-- Clover field was a bustie with Jiplanes today as final preparations were made Tor the air carnival tomorrow in con- ncction with the start Monday Of the arnys around world flight
 third Of the approximately 100 planes expected to par icipatc in the carnival are here with the others to arrive during the day and carly to- morrow.
 In accordance with an exhibition flight by world cruiser planes. other events on the carnival program in- cludc re-fueling iu mid-air. sky writing and aerial smoke screen ex- hibitiOus.
 Delivery of the fourth world cruiser plane was expected today but final adjustments will prevent the ship from starting Monday according to Major Frederick T.. Martin, com mauding the world flight.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
S0O,OOO EXPLOSION
south Norwalk Gaiaac Badly Damag- cd When spark lgniics Gasoline Fumes in Place.

South Sorwalk, March b. Damage of s20,00O was done to Stcinberger's gararr late yesterday following an ex plosion of gasoline. Herman Flock, an cDployc, was washing portions of d maehiic in gasoline. He dropped a part and n spark wns struck which ignitod the gas, plock's clothing took fro. He jumped out of the window. ran to puddle and rolled in it until the fire was out of his clothes. He was seriously burned and sent tn the hos pital
 The fire swept through he gara ge and two trucks were among the ma chimes burned. Smoke and water did damage to tn" Wonder Talking Ma chine O.. next door.
 Ralph Dcmato, another cmploye, was slightly burned trying to assist Flock
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
. Soiln. TOXIC FIRM DtNILo
 GIVING MEANS GRAFT Part Owner of Standard Aircraft Co. Brands Tes-
 timOny as False

By The AssoCia, ed Press.
 Tokio, March 15.--Denial that any payments Of money had been made to Gaston E. Means in an effort to halt prosecution of the Standard Aircraft company case, as Means charged yes terday before the Daugherty investi- gating committee, was made today by the Mitsui Bussan kaisha through ifs principal office here. Records bear ing on the Standard Aircraft matter were destroyed in tho earthquake last September, Yunosuke Yasukawa, man. aging director Of the Mitsui company said.
 The Mitsul Hussan kasha owned Ealf of the Standard Aircraft shares, fasukawa added, but the aircraft concern lost money and was dissolved. Its records were shipped tO Tolio where they were lost in the fire and quake.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
SCANDAL IS IMMINENT
Higii Prohibition OiliciaI Reported tn he Indicted iu Sn00.OO0 Chicago Whl~kcy Deal,

Chicago. March i5. Federal indirt- m"nts against 2o persons, onc high prohibition ,nicial, charging rom- plicity iu the unlawful removal of s9o0.00o worth of whiskry from the Sibley Warehouse x Storagr company here, are being prepared, according to the Chicago Tribune.
 The government declares that bS an ingenious withdrawal of registered matter from tho mails, more than 5000 cases Of whiskey was remB cd from tho warehouse. which was Il federal concentration depot; that by cooperation with twenty Chicago drug gists the liquor was sold without lcay- ing trace Of its disposal. and that per mits for its removal were raiscd.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
ANAESTHETIC EXPLODES
Patient is iaiaIly Injured and Six Doctors and Four Nurses in Operat- ing Room stunned.

Baltimore. March l5.--Bcrnard Co., hen, Baltimore merchant. died at Union Memorial hospital Thursday night as q result Of an explosion of cthylcne gas as the anae sthetlc was being used during an operation for the removal of q carbuncle on his neck.
 The accident did not become known until today.
 The explosion stunned six physi- clans and four nurses in the operating room. Dr. II. Warren Bucller. by whom the anaesthctic was being ad- ministered, was scorched slightly on one side CT the face and his hair was singed.
 \ large tank filled with cthylcne stood near tine operating table. When the explosion occurred. the gas had been shut off in the tank.
 No definite reason for the explosion was given by hospital authorities.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Springfield Building
 Trades Sign 2 Year Pact

Springfield. Mass, March 15.-The first two year wage agreements in the history of local organized labor have been signed between the building con tractors and unions. it was made known here today. on the basis of an average wage of S1.12 1-Z au hour. Bricklaycrs and plasttrcrs are 10 re- ceiyc S1.25 an hour the rate recently in effect. Agreements arc stiiI pending between the contractors and the car- penttrs and one or two other crafts.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
SIGN RIG CONTHaCTs

London. March 15.-COntracts s amounting to several millions sterling have just been placed by a group oi Spanish industriaIists with British electrical engineers. bridge huildcrs and railroad stock constructors sstys the Morning Pos. adding that this dis sipat,s rumOrs tliai tbe Stfnnes rrosp in ISprTnauy was btginnins ty zst a. siranzlt hold CT spanish ingustry.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
State Democrats GrappHng Wh
 Type W Wet Plank For Platform
CORPSE IN TRUNK IS
 SHIPPED FROM DENVER
Gruesome Discovery Made at Ogden, Utah-Suspect
 Is Being Sought

Ogden. Utah. March 1.-The body or young woman, the head nearly severed, was found in a trunk which reached Ogden today aboard a Union Pacific train. The trunk was consigned to Weed, Calif., and had been shipped from Denver yesterday, according to a police report.
 When the trunk was being trans fcrred to Southern Pacific train, the baggageman noticed blood on the hinges and called the police.
 In the dead woman's throat was stuffed a mans linen handkerchief which bore the initial az" The body was scantily clad in a silk nightgown and light silk underwear and was cut and bruised,
 Dr. Roy Wilson, Ogden city physi- clan expressed the opinion that death had occurred sometime carly yester- day.
 The only marks Of identification on he trunk were bits Of two labels which had been scrapcd off
 The body was held in position by ropes. Around the head was tied a small rug.
 Dr. Wilson said that in his opinion the woman had been choked to death and then her body mutilated.
 The womnn'S upper teeth were false and they were found broken in two.
 It is the belief of Dr. Wilson that the woman was about 90 or 36 years old. Measurements of the body show sh" was four feet ton inches in height and weighed l"0 pounds. She had blue eyes and dark brown hair.
 The body was forced into so small a space as to permit the trunk till be- ing put into place,
 There was no laundry mark on wearing apparel found in the trunk. In il were copies Of the Denver Post Of February 29. March and March
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
INpICTMENTs pIsMIssIn

New York. March l5.- EIcteH In- dictmeuts for grand larceny. returned last October against John r. Elmer ich, former prcsid"nl Of the Em"rich oil company: Edward T.. Davenport vice president. and ]. Ben Ross gf Los Angeles. were dismissed today by General Sessions Judge k0riig m th, request of District AttOrnce Bautsn. who exprt ssed doubt of conviction.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Lumber Steamer Reaches
 Port After Rough Trip

I1aliiaN, x. S., March l5.-Th0 steamer R. W Hcndry. which sailed from this port last Saturday for Bridgeport, Conn.,, has reached her destination safely after a difficult yoy- age, said telegram received here to- day. She had not been reported since leaving Halifax and shipping men feared that she had been lost in the recent severe storms off the coast. During last Tuesdays gale the steam CT lost her deck cargo of lumber and one life boat. All the windows in the deck house were sma slicd.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
I,i,IN,1. AnAIN IxarHIn

Nottingham. Eng.. March 15.-The T'rin"c of Wales, only recently recov- cred from a broken coIIarbonc. sus- taincd in q fall from morse. had an- other aCcidrnt today while riding in the army point to point steeplechase events at Arii0rfield Cross. His fn- Iuries wtrt trivial and after time ke was sufficiently recovered 10 re- turn to London by motor car.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Movie Stars Subpoenaed
 In Shooting Case Again

los Ang'1es. March -Subposnas We're issued today for Mabel NOrmand "ud Edna T'urriancc. Jim actresses. for dcfrusc examination or tssti- ituny in the Greer Dines shooting ,as~. which uil conlf Bp again March 1s.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Other Witnesses Tell of Liquor Graft In Texas,
 Of Alleged Efforts to Foment Mexican Re-
 volt And of Rumored Plans to Backmail Dr. Cook And Other Oil Promoters In Southwest

Washington March 5Tuning aside for the moment from the sensational testimony of ROxie Stnson and Gaon Means the senate committee Investigating the department justice to- day deved into the charges that exhibitions of Calpene Demp- sey gt films had been carried through arrangement with Jess w. smith, Atoneyeneal Daugherys late friend and his associates. ~ ~
 Owners Paid Expenses F. L. Qumby, who described himself as New York motion hctue producer and maker of the fight film testified that the arrangement as he understood that the rights for showing the gt nS the interstate transportation of which is prohbit ca W law were to be let to exhibitors various states and that the expenses of local prosecutions and attorneys fees were borne out of a fund by the owners
 Promised NOnntereIence
 Quimby said he understood that Smith Jan Nuna Will Orr and Ike Martin had the plan display the films and that Tex hckad the promoter had told him of the plan He said he had been told to ahead with showing the films and tat ba uonJ not be bothered by the department of justice ~
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Coolidge Takes Up Need
 Of U. $. Merchant Marine

Washington. March i5.-Nceds Of the American merchant marine were considered at conference today be- tween President Coolidge and the newly appointed committee on ship ping survey and replacement. The situation was discussed in a general way only. Those present included Secretaries Hoover. Weeks and Mel lon. acting Secretary Roosevelt, Chair man O'Connor Of the shipping board and President Palmer of the fleet cor poration.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
HIsI.D TOR SIAsnING WOMAN

Waterbury. March 15.-I'rfnci Cos no. is. was arrested today after q search and charged with slashiug with q razor Mary Rose. 90. Both boarded at t7 Gilbert street. The woman went to the hospital The police were un- able to learn the reason for tHe as- sauH