davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
WESTERN DRIFT
 GOES ID DAVIS
According 10 Clsm Shaver Can didate ArranSes Itinerary

Reg York, Aag, sl,-iisiore aer psFtiAg for Sea niFi, AsN IsFssS where he plans 70 Ire the hrsl haal' eide against President GaolldsSs posi- tion as the nominee of the FepuhileAh party tomorrow, John N, ilaNls cons fsrred here l0tay Nlth Elem l., shaw sr his campaign manager, and other party leaders, on general campaign plans,
 MT. shaver is returning rom the vest to supplement reports made hy telegraph eaneeFnins what ne re- ssFds ss a asarable dTltl ID lhal see' ton 10 the democratic national ticket He already has advised the pFesl' asntial nominee that the people m me west are anxious 10 hear ME paNls and it was largely al his lnsislenee that the party standard bearer ds' cidsa 10 insnguraie his Intensive campaign immediately alfef hls l'a' bor Day address at Wheeling West Virginia.
 MT. Davis will leave here for Sea Glrt late this afternoon 10 be the guest Of Governor silzer until tomor- row, when he will return 10 his home at Locust Valley. The nominee will have dinner tonight with the go'- srnor at "The Little White House on the New Jersey coast. Tomorrow he will speak informally to the demo- cratic state committee at luncheon and then will proceed to the national xtiard camp where the principal ad- dress of the day will be delivered.
 While MT. Davis has determined to strike into the west early next month, his Itinerary even in its most early stages remains to be fixed definitely. It Is fairly certain, however. that he will speak at Des Moines, l., Omaha. Neb, and Denver. Col, on his first trip across the Mississippi river. Upon the completion of that tour he Is likely to take the fight into the mid de west and the east before again returning to far western territory.
 Upon his return to New York from Sea Girt he will give his chief atten- ton to preparing the subject matter of the message he will deliver to Ohio democrats at Columbus on August 26. He has invited James NJ. Cox, former governor of Ohio, to come here to discuss the Ohio situation with him.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
Fall River Liner Late
 After Having Breakdown

New York, Aug. 21.--The steamer Plymouth of the Fall River line which developed engine trouble off Clason Point last night while en route to Fall River, Mass. with $50 pas sengers aboard arrived at her desti- nation today without further mishap, officials of the steamship company announced here. The steamer was 5 E hours late arriving at Fall River.
 The engine trouble was caused by the breaking of high-pressure slide in one of the four cylinders. The run 10 Fall River was made on three cylinders
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
Personal Property of
 CrOker Is Only S2,SSj

West Palm BNch. Fla, Aug. ?i.- The report of appraisers of the estate of Richard croker. ST.. filed in pro" bate court here shows but ss,Ss5 worth of personal property of the for- mer Tammany leader, Practically all of this is furnishings in the croker Palm Beach estate. According to the appraisers report they found the Crokor villa simply furnished" No objects Of nrt or other Haluables com mon 10 other Palm Beach palaces were found.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
Holdup Is Rolled.
 One Man Wounded

Rochester, N Y. Aug. q. The second holdup on the west side within two nights was foile1 late last night when Angelo Ranaldi. fruit dealer. fired five shots at two men who at tempted to rob him. wounding one. Both escaped.
 Police have under surveillance Mike Amico. 22. who. a half hour after the attempt 10 hold up Ranaldi, was admitted to the General hospital with serious bullet wound in his stomach His condition is critical. according to hosnitaI authorities.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
Be Careful After Grippe,
 Bad Colds and Flu
If han Feel Mssh, Nervous and All Knnrhann iea shenid Heed
 ,,tha Warming"

There is RsW remedy that works wen' heIs ia these rHsfs, 1T your aaciaF has net already prescribed t for Nau tnsi sa 70 the druggist and sci bottle it IS failsH Nuga ,Tane, Take t for a few dass and sau win he maTe than surprised how quick ly yau regain your health and strength, nur readers should not hesitate 10 try this wonderful remedy, NusasTene, for they will find il a pleasant preparation that builds up strength, nerves, hlaad and body quickly. ll brings refreshing seer, gives you fine appetite, stimulates the liver and regulates ih stamh h and bowels s0 nicely The manufacturers of Nuga-Tone know so well what ll will dn that they compel all drug gists ta guarantee il and refund 'olf mors| whom moi satisfied, See guarantee on pack age. Recommended, guaranteed and for sale hy ali good druggists
 Dickinson nTu. Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
COSTLY SEDAN STOLEN
Bristol Mans Car Taken from Frank lin Avenue, Hartford, As He Made Brief Business Visit.
Especial to the Herald.)

Bristol, Aug. 21. A large sedan owned by Harry Beals, prominent real
 estate and insurance man here, was
 stolen last evening on Franklin avenue in Hartford. Mir Beals had gone to Hartford and had entered &
 house where he stayed for about 15 minutes during which time. his car was taken.
 Two men were seen strolling along
 the street as he entered the house
 and they are suspected of being the thieves. The automobile was of a valuable make and had about s2o0
 worth of accessorins on it.
 MT. Beals notified the Hartford po- lice of the theft and descriptions of the car were sent broadcast last night. No trace of the car had been found up to today. The automobile was in- sured against theft.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
SRD WARD OUTING WORKERS
President RiaEk selerls Assistants ie Put Aen,ss Program OI Eating speaking and Athletics ssRi, 2,

Announcement Nas made today by Isaac Black, prtsidshs of the Third Ward Republican club, of the conn miltses which will handle departments ia connection siih the affair The outing aill be held at Lake c0mr bounce on saturday, September 8, The committees folloWl
 DRner eammiltes-E, J, Porter, fl, F, Erwin, E, N, Irving
 Ticket eammliiee-nanali Bartlett, ehairmsni William ROssbeTg, F, N, Schultz, Rufus HemeRwaY, B, W, HaWley, fl, 4, Johnson, George Spear, John $, Black, Fred M, Halmes, How ard Wilson, \, r, e0rhin, Paul k, Rogers, Edward kTaus, C, B, Parsons, Hsrtwell Taylor A, Hyatt, William Hart, Maurice stanley, Robert Par sons, John C, i.aamis, q, r. Curtis, Dewitt Riley, Gail q, PerleF Robert sengle, Rudolph Carlson, Louie x, Jones, Henry sehupaek, Donald Hart, George Hildebrsndl, Louis Reynal, sr,, John N, Marsland, Carl frisble, Bruno Wagner, Willia n Wall, Howard liruemmer, Douglass Johnslan, A. Ii. Shilling, A, B, Porter, [, w. HaN- kins,
 Transportation committee Ernest N, Humphrey, William coNiishaw, Robert poteet. Sherwood Raymond, John Abel, Albert Jordan, Reginald Towers, Israel Wexler, Kermit searle.
 Sports committec-Alfred Levitt. George Rogers, David Manning. George Kron. Charles Nihbens, pr. Waskowitz, Maxwell Porter, Robert l.oomis, Dr, J, F.. conger, Harry Wes- scls.
 Music and decorali0ns-lioaarl T!mbrell. Edward Prior, Parker Abbe. Slurman Dyson,
 Publicity committee -- Bernard Kranowitz. Robert '. Vance. C. W. smedIcy.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
CAI.IIsS VISITING.

Berlin. Aug. 21. - President-elect Calles of Mexico. who arried at Ham burg Tuesday, will visit Berlin tomor- row and will remain here a fortnight. if is expected. Afterwsrd he will travel through the Rhenish industrial region. I.tsr proceeding 10 Switzer- land.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
Will Heed Law Now

Hull, England-Hull policemen are not allowed to smoke. But Officer Callahan found secluded spot along a public swimming pool and lit ci- gar in defiance of the edict. Catching sight of his lieutenant walking to- ward him, Callahan thrust the cigar into his pocket. His clothes caught fire, he jumped into the pool and the lieutenant rescued him from drown ipO
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
WOMEN SPEAKERS
Republican Eastern Headquarters Will Conduct School to Train Them For ramnaipU

New York. Aug. 2l.-A school for tho training of women as poltica' speakers will be conducted at He re- publican eastern headquarters Sep tember 9, 10 and II, it was announced today by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, presi- dent of the Women's National Repub- iican club. The board of governors of the club, which met today, also decided to hold classes for instruc- ton.
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
CANADIAN ROCKIES
SHOWN IN PICTURES

!. One hundred and sixty water
cclbr sketches Of wild flowers in
the Canadian Rockies and the
Glacier National Park. painted
from life from Mrs. Charles d.
Walcott, are on exhibition In the
nain hall Of the Smithsonian
building.
Among the plants are the balsan-
root. owls clover, chalice flower,
basque flower, thistle, prairie aster
purple beardtongue. saskatoon
berry.
They will be on exhibition seve-
raj weeks and may be seen on
week days from 8 a. m. to 4:S0
ID. m.
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
PUT UP.
FOR WYOMING
GOVERNOR
Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross,
Widow Of Late Executive,
Nominated

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. is
: Beat Texas to it" was the slogan
| OF Wyoming Democrats today FOL.
lowing the nomination late yester.
| day of Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
widow. OF the late Governor w. b.
Ross. as the party's gubernatoria1
candidate.
Wyoming, pioneer woman's SUI.
rage State, would also be the first
70 inaugurate Al woman as gov.
ernorS the delegates declared.
MRS. Ross, a refined, capable.
woman was prepared to carry on"
the duties Of her husband, provided,
she said. the people Of wyoming
expressed that desire by their votes
on November 4.
While believe as general
proposition that most. public of.
ices can be filled by women quite
az satisfactorily as men," the
WIDOW told international News
service at the executive mansion
mere, "A public career for myself
never had any appeal previously"
appreciate,' Tar beyond my
ABILITY to express, the honor con.
ferred upon me by unanimous vote
OF the delegates" she Continued.
But ! regard it as a tribute to
my departed husband, giving
further substantial evidence OF the
high esteem in which he was held
by the people Of this State
Did Not Seek Post.
The charming. though greatly
grieved. gubernatorial nominee de.
/ elared that the honor had come TO
ther wholly unsought.
My greatest desire and hope"
she said, il that with the support
OF true friends and divine aid /
may measure up to what is ex-
/ pected of me.
/ III elected / win strive to per-
form the duties Of chief executive
OF the State with the same honesty
OF purpose and pursuing the same
high ideals that would have gov.
erned the action Of William cher
husband. had his life been spared
to carry out what he had planned.
In response to a question, Mrs.
Ross said she would be unable to
| actively participate In the cam
paign and that her political vel.
fare rested in the hands Of her
friends and party workers. She
has been assured. she said, that
| back OF her was a united party
while many Republican and indie.
pendent voters throughout the State
had already given promise Of sup.
port.
Mrs. Ross was born in st. Joseph,
Mo-, about forty years ago. She
was married to William b. Ross, in
Omaha, Neb., in September, 1902.
She has three sons, two attending
the University of Wyoming and
the other a public school student
here.
"Par Of Husband.
While she has always been de.
voted to her domestic duties and
her children, she was a constant
''pal' of her late husband during
his campaigning two years ago and
has a wide acquaintance in political
circles throughout the State.
The Republican State convention
yesterday nominated T.. J. Sullivan,
Of Basin, as candidate for governor.
Both State conventions were called
as the result OF Governor Ross
death last month.
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
AID CLUB MEMBERS
At NEWSPAPER LUNCHEON

The first Of a series of luncheons
given by local newspapers to the
Advertising Club Of Washington
was given yesterday at the City
Club by the Star.
Colonel Leroy w. Heron, ad-
vertising manager, OF the newspaper,
made a short address, in which he
outlined the Stars policy in dealing
with its advertisers.
Miss Virgila Stephens, editor Of
the Wafdman Park Vista, was in.
Quoted into the club as a new mem.
Der.
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
STATUE TO cARMELITE
NUN DEDICATED HERE

With impressive ceremonies. q
statue Of the Little Flower Of
Jesus, Teresa, the Carmelite nun,
who in 1923 was canonized by Pope
Plus XXI, was dedicated last night
in the immaculate Conception
Church, Eighth and N stgeets north,
west.
The Reverend John A. Smith, Of
Westernport, Md, spoke on the
life Of the nun. Benediction was
pronounced by the Reverend James
Council, pastor Of the church, as
sisted by the Reverend ThadeuD
Skrzyish.
The statue is gift of the FAMILY
of Robert Berberich.
The Washington times., 1924-10-15

Commerce building, Connecticut ave.
nue. and II street northwest.
Suggestions for preventing dupli-
cation Of Christmas charitable eff
fort by, the various organizations,
made at mass meeting at the Hotel
Raleigh Monday, will be taken up
for consideration.
John, Ihlder, president Of the
Washington Council Of Social Agen-
cies executive. committee, viii pre-.
side.
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
CO. ORDINATION OF CHARITY
WORK I'm D. @. IS PLANNED

Outlining Of program for sys-
ternatizing Christmas charity in
Washington will be undertaken At q
special meeting Of representatives of
Washington organizations engaged
in this work at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the conference room Of
the new United States Chamber Of
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
RISE IN CANNED.
FRUIT PRICES
FORESEEN
Gamers League Convention
Reveals Immense .consump-
ton Of Goods.

California canned fruits and vege-
tables are holding up well in a firm
and satisfactory market throughout.
the East, according to Preston Nc.
Kinney, Of San Francisco, vice
president and secretary of the Can.
ners' League Of California, who Is
returning from the annual conven.
ton Of the National Gamers AS.
sociation just ended at Buffalo,
N Y.
Mckinney Is very hopeful Of the
Eastern markets with the advent of
the new crop of fruits and vege-
tables. He said: II size up the
fruit situation this way; the price
OF fruit Is lower than any tine
since the war. In this whole East.
ern country nobody is out Of work
and good wages are being paid.
That means immense CONSUMPTION.
In the East, this CONSUMPTION is
the greatest in the history of the
business, and have talked with
many jobbers and dealers. The re.
suit OF full employment and good
wages has kept the market in a
good. firm condition. That doesn't
mean, however. that we expect a
runaway market. But It does mean
that the prices will be somewhat
higher when the new fruit comes
In. There are no surplus stocks
In either the East or the West.
Altogether the situation looks good
Tor both fruits and vegetables"
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
BY FAY KING.

Funny wOt q IOtta faith some
Of these flapper brides have In
the promises their new husbands
make 'em, when history shows
that this guy couldn't get along
with the two or three wives ne
had before. he married her
You lamp . picture OF little
DANES looking mOOn.eyed up into
the eyes o. o husband twice their
age, and they cling to him like
they thought maybe every other
woman that sees him was going.
to try and steal him away
After six months Of married
life they tell the world that moth.
ing and nobody is ever going to
come between them and that for
ever and ever they are going to
be hOneymOOnerS
There's the ideal match!
You can't help wondering what
his last wife thinks while she
and the children read about
fathers latest honeymoon
HARD ON HIS CHILDREN. .
It's tough ON the kids, es.
YCCA0My WHICH, tu0y ScO y PACWONO
Of him and his bride passing out
Christmas presents TO strange
kids to show how fond he Is Of
klddies. Too bad he wasn't q lit
tie fOnder of his own dddleS.
The wife or wives, % the case
may be-that had him once, may
sit back and smile and feel o lit
tie sorry for the sweet young
thing with all her youth and
beauty who seems 50 darn glad
she got nothing better than their
old ex-husband.
It's q cinch the stuff he's tell.
ing her he told them, only they
had him when he was younger
and better looking, and maybe
even more sincere. OF course,
every man means that stuff
when he says it-especialIy II he
is married to the woman he says
it to. He may deny to his cur
rent wife that he ever really loved
the OtheTB-but he didl She'll be
included I'm that list when he tells
the next wife what he's telling
her!
FREQUENT HONEYMOONS.
I'm just hard boiled enough not
to pay much attention to these
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
IN WORK
FAILS T0CUT
WAGES
y. s. Employment Bureau
Chief Sees No Future
Reductions.

Rents may be lower in 1924 but
wages win not be reduced, IL the
opinion expressed here by n. NJ.
Ptlldngt0n. superintendent OF the
United States Employment Bureaus
office at 1410 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The present outlook h bright for
labor conditions" said Guperinfend.
Snt Pilldngton, today. ''This seems
true regardless Of the present slump
in the demand for workers.
A survey OF building conditions.
Il 10 declared, suggests less activity
In that direction. On this phase OF
the situation Superintendent pix.
ihgton said:
There 10 nothing in the condi.
lions TO suggest that building will
stop. on the other hand there are
prospects for some large operations
being undertaken. But q drop ID
certain to follow the boom condi.
tions Of 1928"
Prospects Of q reduction in wages.
no declares, are too remote to be
considered, particularly In the skilled
trades while fewer clerks are being
employed. Yet one Of the leading
retail stores Of the city reported
today the largest January business
in its history.
Farm help is being asked for by
Maryland. In some cases wages are
offered and In others the PROPOSE
ton IL to work the farm on share
basis.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE WILL
ATTEND ST. PATRIcK'S

The District Of Columbia Chapter
OF the International Federation Of
Catholice Alumnae will hold its
first annual communion day with
mass in st. Patrick's Church tomor.
row at a. m. The Rt. Rev. C. E..
Thomas, DID,, win be the celebrant
and the Rt Rev. Edward A Pace,
Ph.D., Of Catholice University, will
preach the sermon.
TINS musical program will consist
Of the Federation hymn written by
Cardinal O'Connell and sung by
members of the Chapter; a Vioi'
solo by Miss Mary Howe; 4 voca'
solo by Miss Edna J. Sheehy; !;
violin duet by the Misses Lucille
Duffy and Helen O'Donogh "A. Mis-.
Marie Louise Sullivan viii 70 tn
Organiet.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01

that death shall be inflicted only
by lethal gas.
The death house IN which Thomas
Russell and Gee Jon are to be
asphyxiated once was the prison
barber shop. It Is being made
ready for the two men who win
occupy 1t perhaps ten minutes.
The chamber has two windows.
the same that were there when ii
was q barber shop, and a new win
dow, about four feet long by eight.
cen inches wide. through which the
warden, the physician and the wit.
nesses will be able TO see Thomas
Russell and Gee Jon crumple up
and die.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
Girls Who Marry Old Guys Would Do Well *
Consult Other Women Wooed, Won
and Cast Off.

published Outbursts Of married
bliss from . foolish fIapper who is
willing to be the third wife Of q
guy that's forty!
I stop. look and listen when
some sweet old white-haired couple
make some wise cracks ut their
golden wedding. Stuff like that
is worth while. They prove what
they say, when they finish up
the long years with the same wife
they started with!
The content. i'm their dear old
faces, and the happy smiles Of
their grandchildren mean more
to the history Of successful matri.
n1Ony than all these gushy guide
lines from folks who speak of
their second honeymoon as il
there had never been first mar
riage for them that they forget
to mention.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
Fat And Old Urged
To Avoid Undue
STOPPING

1X AA4bR8AlA4 ~tU.AeAA. GN0vSD 0OEyhONo
LONDON, Feb. LII you
are more than fifty years old
and you drop anything, don't
stoop to pick It up. Let Il
liei
This IL the advice Of Ingloby
Oddie, London coroner. Hold
ing an inquest on . butler who
had stopped to retrieve .
fallen article and collapsed and
died, Od6ie declared It was In
advisable for men over fifty TO
stoop, as their blood vessels
were often In such condition
az TO make STOPPING dangerous.
Better long toe-nails than .
short life," was 0ddie's pithy
way Of pointing ont the dam
ger.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
WOMEN Do NOT
KNOW WHAT
GEM IS
jewelers. Say Fair Sex Can
not Tell Difference From
Precious Stone"

Mrs. Goelet Gerry's purchase Of
the half-mIllion-dollar black pearl
necklace, said to be part Of the
Russian crown Jewels, has brought
out the fact. according to jewelers.
and others handling these precious
things 30 dear to the feminine
heart, that many Of the fair sex
don't know the difference between
what is called, gem and precious
stones.
Gems signify carved or engraved
stones only, such as canoes and
intaglios. They preserve in mtnta;
turo the exact representations OF
the most celebrated works Of the
ancient sculptors, long since de-
stroyed or lost.
Among gems Of this kind the
carnelian and its superior variety,
the sard, has the first place. 1t
is best adapted for this work, and
the most ancient intaglios are cut
on red carnelian. s
The sard is finer variety,
tougher, more easily worked and
susceptible Of a higher and more
enduring polish. Chalcedony 10
called white carnelian by lapidariea.
Next In order come the onyx,
sardonyx, nicolo and agate. The
sardonyx IL a white Opaque layer
superimposed on q red transparent
stratum Of true red sard.
The o1nm0n onyx has two opaque
layers Of different colors: red and
white or green and white. The
agate is Of the same substance as
the onyx, but the layers are wavy
and often concentric The nicolo
Is an abbreviation Of the Italian,
meaning a little onyx.
Jaspers were the seal stones PAR
excellence Of the Romans, the hest
with a purple, the more common
with an emerald tinge
The spotted variety, called blood
stone, anciently bore the name Of
heliotrope, or sun-turner, from the
notion that If immersed in water
it reflected an image Of the sur as
red as blood.
Garnets were favorite stones with
the Romans and Persians. Th.a
carbuncle is q deep red variety and
is always cut in "cabochon."
Pliny, the elder, says he saw
Lolita Paulina, the most beautiful
woman of her time, and wife Of
Caius Caesar, and Afterwards Of
Caligula, wearing. jewel ornaments
valued at about $1,600,000.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
NIGHT WATcHMAN DIES
AS FIRE SWEEPS PLANT

GARFIELD, N. J., Feb. 1.-One
man was burned to death and dam.
age estimated at more than $3.50 900
was caused here when fire swept
through the plant Of the johnson
Products Company, Inc, manufac.
turers Of celluloid novelties.
Firemen reported that the body
Of a man, believed to be the night
Waterman, was discovered on the
doorsill Of the plant.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
$500, 900 PAINTINGS"
VALUED AT $40 IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.--Forty dol.
lars was the value placed by gov
eminent appraisers today upon two
painted masterpieces" which Dim.
itri A. Nimidoff claimed yesterday
were worth 100000. Customs men
seized them because Nimidoff failed
to declare them for duty when he
arrived on the Savoie.
One canvass captioned Madonna
and Child" was signed and dated
by Michael Angelo. The date, how.
ever, was 1905, many years after
the famous artists death. Its
valuation was $25. -
To Nimidoff's statement that he
intended offering the pictures to
e. T. Stotesbury, OF Philadelphia,
customs men told him he still was
at liberty to do so providing he
paid the government the full value
for falling to declare them, $40,
plus and SO duty on them as 'iim.
ported art objects"