davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Weekly Supper for Girls.

A weekly supper for members of
the Girls Friendly Society of Ascen-
sion Church Tuesday nights will be a
regular feature in the parish. The so
ciety was organized under the direc-
tion of DeaconeSS Ellen Camp.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
Washington Cathedral
The Bethlehem Chapel
"A House of Prayer for All People"
MOUNT SAINT ALBAN
Wisconsin Avenue NV. near
Woodley Road
Holy Communion. ........ $50 am.
Morning Prayer and
Litany ........-....- ~ .UO am.
Holy Communion and
Preacher, Canon De Vries.
Peoples Evensong and Ser
Preacher. the Rt. Rev.
James Z. Freeman, D. D.,
Bishop of Washington.
Music by the Cathedral Choir.
The o'clock service is broadcast
by radio every Sunday.
Take Wisconsin Avenue Car or
Woodley Road Bus Line
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
Predicts Big Jump in
 Collection of Taxes

Washington. March 20.--About s16G. 900 900 more would be collected by the government in taxes next fiscal year under estimates prepared by Joseph Mccoy. government actu- ary. than under treasury estimates on which the estimate Of the surplus available for tax reduction vas based. 4 report submitted by Under-Secrc- tary Winston Of the treasury to fhe senate finance committee shows that Mir. Mccoy estimated the govern ment would receive sss.4i5.00o more this fiscal year and s166.415.0O0 the next than estimated by the treasury. The treasury estimates were based on figures prepared by the internal revenue bureau, the director of the customs. with some contributions by Mr. Mccoy. Mccoy's detailed esti- mates had conformed in two previous years aith the final treasury esti- mate.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
Accused as Man Who
 Stole Sf0.O0O in Diamonds

Baltimore, March 20.--Joscph B. SnyGcr, 33, Of Baltimore was arrest ed in Union station here today. when accused by Max Gordon of Philadelphia, diamond salesman of the larceny Of sio,000 worth Of diamonds and was held for inc federal authorities when dctcc- lives, il is alleged found s20,000 worth of s20 counterfeit bills in his possession. Treasury officials de- clared the notes were originally sl bills which were washed" and then skctched as s20 bills. This process. they said. is possible only to a mas ter penman. In police court Gordon could not positively identify Snyder and he was dismissed on the robbery charge for lack of evidence but was turned over to federal agents. Cor don said he was robbed on train going from New ~orleans 10 Cnatta- nooEa last September 2. He followed Snyder here today from rhiladel- phia. where he said he saw Snyder in the station.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
A Stubborn Cough Loosens Righf Up This homs-nsde remedy is a won. der fop euirk results. Easily
 and chesply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which mil lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking ID stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under it's healing, soothing influence. chest sore ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be. comes easier, tickling in throat stops and vou get q good nights restfHl sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con nusred by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis. hoarseHess. croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win. ter coughs.
 To make this splendid cough syrup. pour ah ounces of Pinex into. pint bottle. and fill the bottle. with plain Rranulated sugar syrup and sbake thor 0ugbly. If you prefer, use clarified molssses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either vay, vou get a full pint--a family supplF-of much better cough syrup than you cenld buv rsadv-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. ~
 Pinex is q sp.cisl and highly eoncen. fYated compound Of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over Tor it's prompt healing effect upon the mem. branes..
 To avoid dissppointmsnf ask youT druggist for "2Iz ouuces of Pinex" with full directions. snd don't secept any thing else. Guaranteed 10 give absolute sstisfsetion or ronev promptly re- iurded. The PineK Co, It. Wayne, nd.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
GIRL DRINKS IODINE
Mrs. May scapaietti lsroodcd Over Being Ordered to Return 10 Long lane Farm At Middlctown.

Mrs May seapaletti who gave her address a Middletown. attempted to commit suicide at the home Of her mother. et2 North street, last night. She was allowed to go 10 her home 10 say good-by to her folks before she was returned to the Long Lane farm, from which institution she was or parole. and to which she was being returned for alleged violation Of her parole.
 When she WIS at her home. she be came hystericsl and ran into the bathroom where she drank a small quantity of iodine. She was rushed fo the New Britain General hospital where she was treated and released this morning, being turned over to agents of the farm. who returned her to the institut' ii this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
HEAVY SNOWFALL
Oklahoma l. I,innkcted Under Tall Of
 .f6 Inches

Oklahoma City. okla. March 20.-- The snowstOrm that has blanketed Oklahoma under one Of the thickest coats tn it's history. today was center ed over the eastern part. Muskogee reported 1s inches Of show.
 Tn Oklahoma City records for 3 to- tai snowfall in q hour period for one month were broken, with a fall of 11.s inches.
 Two deaths indirectly attributable to ihe storm were reported at Okmul- gro. Ore man Was killed at El I:enu when wooden canopy collapsed un der load of snow and fell on him.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
GET AFTER SHIPPING BOARD

Washington. March 2n.--A reso1u- tion asking the shipping board wheth- CT it is. through the emergency fleet corporation or otherwise" a member of tbe North Atlantic and United Kingdom steamship conference. was adopted by the senate today without discussion. II was introduced by Sena- tor King. democrat. Utah. last month after therc had been complaints about the conferences action in increasing ocean freight rates.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
TO CALL EK.BANDIT
u Jennings, Former Oklahoma Train R0bbcr. Must Testify in Teapot Dome About 1920 Con,Gntion.

Washington. March 20.-A Jen- nings,' once famous train rObber or Oklahoma. is 10 be summoned Co Washington by the oil committee.
 Tn announcing q subpoena for Jennings, Senator Walsh said he would Dc questioned in connection with the rumor that Jake Hamon. former republican rational com- miiteeTnan from oklahoma. under took 10 put through an "oil deaI' at the Chicago republican convention in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
ASKS ExTE,DTTIoN

IIgrtford. March 2g.-Governor Tcmpleton has made q request Of the governor Of Kansas for the extraJi- ton of Lester Jones. who is wanted in Waterbury 10 answer iO the charge of forgery. Milton Iulirn or Water huy is authorized to bring Jonrs 10 this stafe.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
City Items

Viking Fair tonight, l. Q. D. r, hall, Anderson's Syncopated Six. No can ,assing.---adNt.
 Notice has been filed at the office of City Clerk Thompson that satisfac- tory settlement has been made with all tho creditors of Louis Landau who conducted a store al 2s3 Main street. Tho notice brings 10 n close several cases against Landau entered by his creditors
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
LOVE FOR OLD SOD COSTLY
New Haven Woman, in Will Leaving si0,0O0, says He Abandoned Her fin Preference to Ireland.

New Haven, March g0--Farroll Mc- Goohan Of Balanamore, Ireland, loved the "old sod" better than his wife, Mary, the latter in her will set forth, and he may lose s40,0OO. His wife's will was in probate court today and was assigned for n hearing April i5. The testalrix said In the docu- lpent that her husband abandoned hcr and insisted on living in Ireland. queath or devise any of her estate 10 him. There arc legacies to many rel- atives. including sG,00o 10 a brother iE-law, Michael J. Farrell, Of Buffalo, N, Y,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
SUIT OF CLOTHES pIsAppEARs

A package containing suit of clothes was lost from truck owned by the Fuller Trucking Co. this morning in the vicinity Of Allen street, accord ing to A report received by the po- lice. A truck following the Fuller truck is believed to have stopped and one Of the occupants 10 have picked up the package. The occupants were questioned but they refused to allow their truck 10 be searched for the missing package. Policeman Thomas ]. Feeney was assigned to investigate the incident.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
EyANGEIIST NEDS

St. Augustine, Fla, March 2o.--J. $. Harold Sommers. St. Petersburg publisher. and Rheba Crawford. evangelist known as the Angel of Broadway" were quietly married here yesterday by Rev. F. Blgler. D.D. in the Manse of F'laglcr Memorial
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
ApIHONE nENENIE CHANt,tss

Washington. March 2a.-Changcs in the revenue las advocated Ky inc treasury to tighten the provisions for tax collection on gains from sales and exchanges bY corporations were ap- rOved today ly the senate finsncc committee. The provisions ha,i been agreed to by the house.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
LITTLE "MICKEy" ARRIVES

Elizabeth. \. j.. March 2e.---A lus- sy baby boy who probably will he ramed Michael was born 10 Mrs. Mickey Walker. wife of the weltcr- weight boxing champion. at the Eliza beth General hospital last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

Presbyterian church. They motored here from Jacksonville and left for the lower east coast following din- ner at tho home Of Herbert Felkel. who made all the arrangements for the wedding and was one of two witt nesses.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
PISS ARMY BUI

Paris. March g5.-The rovcrumeui's army ldli relating 10 general oreaui- zsfiou uf f'rIur"'s tui'ffar1 f"Ff was passed i's the chamber of IePa- tics today.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
Special Notice

The Foreign Missionary society Of Trinity M. F. church. will hold food and cake sale tomorrow afternoon al 4. A. Mills store, % West Main street. from : to {. Public cordially invited. s--adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

Penness and alone, Mazie Drng British sought
 home for her baby in Chicago two years girl mas que1adng married wonan adopted the child few days later aze Teceed telegram announcing its deat Months passed and two Kansas City o attorneys found the and told her the child alive in Kansas City The who had adopted it unmarried She suing wealthy Kansas City charging he the father of the child The baby found The woman who had sheltered it for year had fed Police seeking her And the is being aided to provide home for herself and her baby.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
How Many Pounds Would
 You Like To Lose In a Week?

IT sou are fat and want to lose weight. wIii send You a sample of the famous Rd- O.Fat treatment absolutely Free. Do Not Send Any Money-iust your name and sd- dress to The Bayne company, 565 Coca Cola Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

Eton college is the oldest of Eng lands public schools and Oxford the first university,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
CHANGE FRENCH TARIFF
Minister of Commerce Toreshadowed Changes in Speech to Advisory Council

Paris, Aug. 2.-Minister of Com merce Raynaldy foreshadowed con- siderable changes in the French tar if at the opening meeting last eve- ming Of the advisory council of the committee on industry. After refer ring to the changed conditions, the minister said the time had come for the government to build up new system corresponding both the exist ing French economic requirements and the national resources and their pos- abilities of development
 The new tariff would entail rerisions of the existing commercial treaties or the conclusion of new ones with other countries. Twenty such agreements already had been completed in &C., cordance with the general plan. The minister further said that upon the agreement to be concluded with Ger many would largely depend the re- newal of the convention with the United States, England and other countries.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
LEGION HONORS WILSON.
Annual Report for 1924 Dedicated to
 Wartime President.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. e.--To Woodrow Wilson the American Le- zion will dedicate its annual report for 1924, it was announced at Legion national headquarters here today, fol- lowing receipt of permission from Mrs. Wilson, who said she felt "very much honored that the Legion de- sires to dedicate it's 1924 annual re- port to Mir. Wilson,"
 Beneath a copy of a wartime pho tograph of the late president will follow:
 ''ro Woodrow Wilson,. 2Sth presi- dent of the United States, our com mander- -in- chief in the World war, crusader for peace and Legionnaire. this report is reverenty dedicated. Born December 2Sth, 1856; died Feb. 3rd, 1924"
 On the opposite page will follow this tribute paid by Mir. Wilson in one of his speeches to the forces of the United States in the World war:
 Their very audacity, their very in- difference to danger changed the morale of the battle field. There never were crusaders that went to the Holy Land in the old ages more truly devoted 10 holy cause than these gallant incompatible sons of America"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
LEGISLATIVE TROUBLE
Trouble Expected From Laborite and Agrarian Claimants To Seats in Mexican Chamber Of Deputies.

By The Associated Press.
 Mexico City, Aug. "A rump chamber of deputies was opened on the steps of the parliamentary build ing last night by agrarian and labor ite claimants to seats in the cham Der, and trouble was feared today should members of the federated so- cialistic bloc, constituting a majority of the chamber, attempt 10 enter.
 Accompanied by large crowd of workers, the claimants pushed aside the armed guards in front of the chamber and opened their session by beginning the consideration of creden- tials. They declared they would ap- prove enough deputies in short order to make it possible for them to in- augurate sessions in the chamber fin opposition to the socialistic bloc.
 Should the radicals carry out their announced plans there is the extreme likelihood of two congresses sitting simultaneously, with the danger of violence. The agrarians and labor ties are supported by the regional fed eration of labor, the largest workers organization in Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
WOMAN STILL IN RACE.
Mrs. Ferguson CIings to Second Place
 for Governor of Texas.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 2.-Through an- other day, one Of the few remaining before the final returns will be in the books Of the democratic primary last Saturday. will be closed. Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson continued to cling to her second place position and the right to her second place posi- ton and the right to enter the final lap of the gubernatorisl race.
 The tabulatiou for yesterday found Mrs. Ferguson with 2 plurality of G.1s2 votes over Lynch Da,idson. her only contender for the second place position.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
300 CASES SEIZED.
Last Nights Haul Is Biggest Load of
 Scotch Taken Yet.

New York, Aug. o.--The largest seizure of Scotch whiskey made in New York waters by the marine po- lice in the last six months was brought to the United States barge office yesterday. Four prisoners, 300 cases of liquor and the motorboat Pocahontas were taken off Harts island in heavy fog yesterday morn- ing.
 The craft was captured only after half mile chase in which marine police used one of the city's new speedboats. The prisoners, the marine police said, admitted having put out Wednesday to British rum vessel off Montauk Point, loading and lying in wait more than day before start ing back to run the barriers put out by the police and coast guard.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
WOUNDED BY GUNMEN
iiohhs iaasie, fern.er lhNs,sh. lhamp shel is Sepond Time NnLin Nasr-Assailanl iiees,

New York, Aus 2,=IOseph slan' laeei, knonn in The nng as iiohhy liogls, former holder of lhe flyNeighi championship, was wounded last night by gunmen for Inc second lime within year. His brother Terry was shot and killed by an unknown assassin two years ago, and the police said the remaining brother Nas inc tended 10 he the victim of a similar murder plot,
 santueei and q friend were standing beneath an elevated railway station in the Bronx when an automobile with siA or seven passengers approached Several Of the occupants nf the ear opened fire and saninepi was wounded in the right arm, He was shot in the same arm before,
 The boxer lost the Hyweight illle io Frankie Genaro, Since he was shot the first lime he has been unable ia engage in haKing,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
BROTHERS SEEK RELEASE
Habcas Corpus Proceedings For Kc- lease of Dorsheimer Brothers to Be Started in Courts Today.

Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 2. - Habeas corpus proceedings for the release or Benjamin F. Dorsheimer, Atlantic City real estate dealer. and his broth CT, Chester A. Dorsheimer, Harris burg, Pa, charged by their brother Frank with the staying of their par ents in this city fl years ago, were to be heard today in the Lancaster county court. Counsel for the defen- dants declared that it would be shown that Chester Dorsheimer, whom Frank Testified at the hearing earlier in the week had admitted the killing, was at hotel in Philadelphia the night the aged couple died, supposed ly from asphyxiation. The attorneys said the court could be- asked 10 re- lease the prisoners internationally.
 The two brothers were held without bail after a magistrates hearing at Gap. Pa. last Tuesday and were lodged in the Lancaster county prison to await action by the grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
STRONG FOR LA TOILETTE
Nebraska frogressi,es Adopt Drastic Measures To Ensure Ticket Favor able To Their Paris,

omaha, Neh,, Aug, s,-At q meeting here last night to select q successor 10 Governor Charles ", Bryan, demo- cratic presidential candidate, as progressive nominee for governor, the executive committee of the progress siye party of rNhfaska placed its state orga nization at the disposal of inc La Toilette. for President movement and demanded that all its nominees which included both republicans and demo- erats who were nominated on their party tickets as well as the progress slye in the state primaries io pub licly advocate" the election of La Toilette and Wheeler.
 "If the nominees refuse to with draw or support La Toilette, their places are to he declared vacant and the state convention of Ia Toilette supporters scheduled for August I9 In Grand Island, Neb,, is to be placed "in absolute control Of the progressive party organization"
 Governor Bryan was nominated on both the democratic and progressive tickets for governor last April 2f.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
Broken Coupling Holds Up
 Long Train 20 Minutes

A coupling removed from an east bound freight train last night at 5:55 casued the freight to be held up 20 minutes. blocking the Washington, Main and Elm street crossings and holding up hundreds of pedestrians and scores of automobiles. Train master William H. Casey made com plsint to the ploice last night claim ing that the coupling was broken by someone not in the train crew.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
GERMAN WOMEN HELP
Are Making ilsgs roF the suppar Q 'eaastilnliaa ilss" 0l August it -Iioiel Men Oppose M0ls,

Berlin, Aug, s,-The fag seHiRE bees of the American colonial dsst now are being emniated by the demo, cratic women nf Germany who sTs rallying 10 the support of ''consiilu, ton Day. August la, bs supplying the shops with homemade flags, The sys- iemaiic boycott Of the black, red and gold republic has resulted in ehronr ie shortage of the stocks of flags. te overcome which the democratic elsH ments organised these domestic seNr ing circles,
 The forthcoming fifth anniversary Of the adoption al Meimer of the Ger. man constitution already Is eneoun- tfring antaganism in Bavaria and other reaetionary sirengholds where the astentatiaus boycott Of the repubr liesn colefs continues 10 be A popular naii0Ralislie sport,
 The Heielkeepers' association of Greater Berlin has adopted a resolu- ton advising its members to abstain from hoisling the flag on August TO-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
COPS PREPARING
New Britain BIuecoats Getting Ready
 For Coming Games

The New Britain policemen are preparing themselves for tho game to be played with Meriden in this city on August 20. The lineup has been ar- ranged go that Pat" O'Mara will be behind the bat. McMurry will assist at catching. Palmer is 10 he the pitcher. Neley on first base, Cabelus on second, Blanchard on third. Politis 10 be shortstop. Feency. Eouskie. Griffin and kumm will Dc the outlicld.
 Policeman Patrick O'Msra is the veteran player on the team and has teen catching for the past 16 years, having first started in 1908 when he was appointed special officer. Ac- cording to "rat" this will probably be the last sea-on that he will catch for the local bluecosts. The New Britain cops will play New Haven on August IS.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
PATRIOTIC BODIES
 FOR DEFENSE DAY
More Than Score Pledge Co.,
 operation 10 War Dept.

Washington, Aug, s,-Assuranee ol cooperation with the government in the holding Of the national "nelenss Day" on Sept, ls hy more lhan a score of patriotic and other societies Is given ths war department in let- ter from Mrs, Anthony Wayne Cook, presldenl,genera Of the Daughters ot the American Re, olutlon, on the basis Of personal canvas Of the organiaa- lions. The letter was made public to- day by the department,
 Declaring replies she had received on The subject had been most en- thusiastie," Mrs, Cook said the snei- cities did not propose 10 confine their assistance 10 mere lip service" hut ta cooperate in every way, both locslly and nationally. 10 make the defense demonstration a success, Most of them. the letter said, already have taken steps Tn that direction,
 Twenty.six societies were listed aa having pledged cooperation as follows
 The Daughters Of the American Revolution.
 The Sons Of the American Re,olu- ton.
 Sons of the Revolution.
 The Daughters of iste.
 The United Confederate Veterans,
 The United Daughters of the Con federacy.
 The United Spanish War Veterans.
 The Naval and Military Order of the Spanish War
 Veterans of Foreign Wars Of the United States.
 The American Legion.
 Disabled American Veterans of the World War.
 The Military Order of the World War. .....
 women's Overseas Service League.
 The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion.
 The National Guard Association.
 The Reserve Officers Association of the United States.
 The Association of the Army of the United States.
 The Military Training Camps Asso- eiation.
 The National League of Women's Service. T The women's Constitutional League The League of American Pen- Women.
 sentinals of the Republic.
 The National Security League.
 National Association for Constitu- tional Government.
 The National Civic Federation. Camp Fire Girls.
 Tn addition to these, Mrs. Cook said, prominent members of the Grand Army of the Republic had given as surance that the defense test would be endorsed by that organization af it's annual encampment early this month.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
AIR MAIL TO JAPAN.
P. 0. Dept. Make Announcement Soon
 to Be Followed by Bothcrs.

New York, Aug. o.-A communi- cation from the post office depart- ment received here today by the mail extension committee, says that ar engagements ahve been perfected for the transportation of mail originating in Japan upon the transcontinental air mail service. These letters must carry, in addition to the required in- ternational postage. Japanese stamps in amounts corresponding to the re- quired postage for the transportation of domestic mail by air.
 "The post office department the communication said, "hopes that it will soon be able to announce sim liar arrangements with other foreign countries"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
A. M. F. Zion,

Rev. William B. Gaines, pastor. 10:45, preaching by the pastor. Text, What Meanest Thou, 0 Sleeper; Arise and Call Upon Thy God" Sun day school at 12:30, Mrs. L. Green superintendent. 6:S0, Christian En- deavor. 7:45, preaching text, Let Not God Speak to Us Lest We Die.' The Lords Supper will be administer cd at the close of the preaching serv- ire