davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-11

tried several remedies, but Moth
ing helped, so when / read in the
paper about Resinol, l thought /
would give it a trial. / can't praise
it enough, for it has done wonders
for the baby's skin and she sleeps
all through the night now. would
advise anyone with similar case to
try Resinol Ointment. (Signed)
Mrs. Rose Goersdorf, q Furman
Avenue.
An druggists sell Resinol Soap and
Ointment.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-11
Plan to Build Memorial

An impressive memorial to the dead
of the World war from the state OF
New Hampshire to be erected on the
approach to the memorial bridge at
Portsmouth, was the subject of res
olution passed at the New Hampshire
department convention held at Weirs
recently. The State department of the
Legion will introduce bill asking that
funds be provided for the memorial at
the next session Of the general court.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-11
In Easy Communication

The 81 Jewish colonies of Palestine,
Al of which owe their development 10
the Palestine foundation fund, are now
all in easy communication with the
cities through the motor lines and new
roads, thus affording them excellent
opportunities for the prompt disposal
of their products.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-11

a member of the state executive COM
mittee.
Mr. Mcfarland is a lawyer by pro-
fession and is at present assistant
United States district attorney for
Kansas. He entered the service as a
private in 1917 and was later com
missioned a first lieutenant. He was
with the One Hundred Thirtieth Field
artillery. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Kansas and has lived in
that state all his life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-11

with scabs and
the itching was
so severe / had to
keep stockings on
her hands to keep
her from scratch
ing. I had to be-
up at night as it
bothered her so
shecouldnot sleep.
Two doctors, one
of them a skin
specialist, told me
she had eczema
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-11
Curb-BIocks VIII Help
Trucks to Mount Curbs

Two heavy blocks cut in the man
ner shown and banded with heavy
iron will be very useful to carry on
heavy trucks when it is necessary for
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-11
Baby Tortured Day
and Night by Eczema
ResinoI Stopped Itching and
Healed Sick Skin

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 10:-@I
thought it might interest you to
know how much Resinol has done
for my baby. Her face was covered
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-11
How to Adjust Lights.

Stand the car on level ground %
feet from and facing a wall. Draw a
horizontal line on the wall at the
height of the lamp center. Draw two
perpendicular lines at the same dis
lance apart as the two lamp centers.
Adjust the focus of each light until
the top of the bright part of the beam
is flush with the horizontal line; and
so that the area of the bright part is
divided evenly by the corresponding
perpendicular.
When headlights glare they are not
only dangerous To the approaching car
but they fail to give the best illumina-
ton to the man driving that car.
If you cannot adjust the headlights
yourself, why go to some service sta
ton that can.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-11

Every MotoTtruck Should carry Two
of These Curb Blocks.
them to go up curbstone. A ring is
attached to each one of the blocks so
they may be hung on the truck when
not in use.
The Illustration showing the blocks
and their use is self explanatory-G.
Bender, in Popular Science Monthly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-11
FEW HEADLIGHTS
KEPT IN ORDER
Woman's Face Powder Is
Best Possible Lamp
Polish.
tBy ERWIN GREER. President Greer

(By ERWIN GREER, President Greer
College of Automotive Engineering
Chicago).
The average motor car owner does
not get half the proper volume of
light from his cars lamps that he
should Few headlights are properly
adjusted or cleaned.
To polish the silver plated reflectors
is simple enough, though wise men
usually get a bawling out from friend
wife before the job is completed. Why?
Because they know that wifie's face
rouge is the best possible polish for
lamp refectors. Just moisten it with
alcohol and you will find that it is
wonderful cleaning and polishing
agent. But don't pass the buck to me
when your wife discovers that tipped
you off.
Reflectors Are Important.
The reflectors are the most i'm
portant part of the headlights. With
out them the lamp bulbs are of little
value and the lens do nothing but di-
rect the rays. A lamp of 20-candle-
power, with proper reflector and lens,
will give all the light any driver needs.
Higher candle-power bulbs will only
serve to run down the battery because
they consume too much current. Min
iature bulbs vary greatly in the vol
ume of candle power delivered and
their length of life. The high grade
standard bulbs give more satisfaction
than the cheaper kinds, for great care
is necessary in the manufacture of the
miniature bulb.
If the refectors on your car are
bent, rusted, logged or scratched they
must be repaired, polished or resil-
vered until the light emanating there
from will admit of the correct obser-
vations being made. And how does
one adjust headlights? Here is the
way:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
Children Making Toys
 For NewingtOn Home

AS the term Of the community Church Vacation school approaches it's mid point. it's activities are In tuil swing, and results in the shape or finished work are in evidence. Un- der the superintendence of Mrs F. Chester Hale, the school, which meets in the chapel of the First Congregational church, is engaged in turning out toys for the inmates Of the Newington Home for Crippled Children
 Glasses in baskctry have already finished several remarkably line and intricate wicker trays and vases. while other pupils are sewing and knitting. group of boys under Warren Hale has become expert with inc fig saw and is turning out all sorts of animals and other objects iunior department is conducted In ,he basement hy Miss Ruth Henry Although all the pupils here are un- der seven years of age. they are making interesting progress. inc girls in sewing bibs and inc hofs in mak- ing aIrhabot blocks Many paper and cardboard toys have been fin- ishcd and menagcrio of ferocious animals is piling mp for future use Tn big carnival
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
LOEB ONCE PLANNED
 TO KILL BROTHER
Defense Explains That Chicago
 Boys Won't Go Free

Chicago, July ls,-Naihan Leopold, Jr, and Richard Loeb, awaiting trial August {, on charges of Kidnapping and slaying la year old Robert Franks once considered Ernest Loeb, ii year old brother of Richard. as victim Of their search for thrill, according to defense attorneys,
 "For this reason. there Is no one who wants 10 see the boys freed" Clarence g, Darrow, chief of counsel for the defense, said, "fhe family and lawyers are actually afraid Of the hoyH. and il Is for the sake of society that the parents do not want the boys freed"
 The theory of the defense, il was Indicated after numerous eSamlna- tIons by alienists and experts had been eomplated. will be that the killing Of the Franks boy was in response "a an Irresistible mandate Of two eolneident- ally insane impulses, The victim vas merely q subject for an emotional eS- pertinent in tho eyes Of the youths, the aiienists and defense attorneys say.
 l felheNs TOT rtsfFNhlohh TUT H'a'h at the trial have been so numerous from newspapers and press hssoeia- lions that Chief Justice ]. R. cavorly today announced tho arrangements 10 be in effect in court.
 The trial will begin on August {. One seat will be assigned to all china- go papers and news agencies near the jury box. Papers outside Of Chicago and special writers will be seated in another section.
 Flashlight photographs cannot be taken in the room while the trial fig In progress but will be permitted dur ing the rocesses.
 About two hundred seats will be available for spectators, and when these are filled all other spectators will be barred.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
FASTENING IN 0N
 RADIO IS OVERCOME
Hammond Announces Perfection
 of New Wireless Invention

New York, July is-1he invention of a device to eliminate Listening in or interference in radio transmission has been announced by John Hays Hammond, IT,. yice-presidcnt Of the Radio Corporation Of America who returned from Italy yesterday.
 Complete isolation Of sender and re- ceiver Is afforded by the Invention. Mir. Hammond said, by a method Of sending out rays which have curves and dents in them. similar to the rise and fall Of the pulse on nurses chart. Only the receiver familiar with the wave type can read the message, Hammond asserted. He spent two months in Italy arranging for the use of the invention.
 The new method of transmission will also make 1t possible to flash complete pages of print across the Atlantic ocean by radio, hs predicted.
 During my stay in Rome," he said' "I had the honor of demonstrating my system to the representative Of the Vatican, commandante Manucci. who recommended its use to the Vatican observatory, where l am going to con duct some experiments in connection with radio reception for astronomical observations. In an audience with the Pope I was interested to learn or his enthusiasm over radio matters, and he discussed with me the appli- cation of my work to the needs or his observatories.'
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
PREPARATION BOARD
 DISCUSSES PLANS
Commission Outlines Proposed
 Nay 10 Use Dawes Report
rg rs. A..s l.l.a Pral,


 Paris. July is, - fhs FeRaralloH commission devoted all Of yesterday and . good pan Of the night to Inc request made in the Joint MsehoRala' Herrloi note Of last week that n snb' nit te the London inteF'allied eeh' ference suggestions with the Eies Of establishing d plan whereby the seo' homie and fiscal unity of Germany should he Ferestahlishsd as soon as the commission had decided that inc Dases report wac ln force,
 The repaFatian commission laid down what should h its opinion cons ,iituis "the putting into operation or ih. Dawes plan" These conditions, i've of them, were adopted unani' monsly at long day and night ses- .oH. They are;
 First, voting hy the Reiehsiag In q form approved by iha reparation com mission Of laas necessary 10 the work ing Of the plan and promulgation Of these laws
 cftbHnt lHNthllahlWH NHN 's'" | their normal working Of all the eheen- tive and controlling bodies provided In the plan;
 Third. dehnitive laws of the German hank and of the Germany Railway company: ,
 Fourth, deposit with the trustee Of certificates representing railway bonds end such similar certificates for In. dustriai debentures as may result from the report of the organization committee:
 Fifth, conclusion Of contracts assur- ,nr the subscription Of loan of soo,- non,o00 gold marks as soon as the plan has been brought into operation and all the conditions contained in the experts report have been fulfilled
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
BOOST INDUSTRY, WOOD
 y ADVISES PHILIPPINES
Governor of Province Points Out Way to Attain Desired Eco-
 homie Independence.
By The Associated Press.

By The AsSDClaten fTehs
 Manila, July Is. - Governor ten eral Leonard Wood, in his message to the Philippine legislature, which convened today, assured that pody or the full cooperation of the execu- tive branch of the government In the enactment of the Philipplnes economic independence by encourag ing business and the development or the islands vast natural resources end by increasing revenues.
 The message recommends such m modification of the laws governing the leasing of the public domain as will encourage the cultivation of rub Der and other products to which lhe islands are adapted and declares:
 "A most creditable progress and a marked advance in political develop ment have been made but very little has been done to encourage economic development, but upon this and the further progress of education in the governments activities political de- yelopment very largely depends"
 The governor general says that the public health has been good, the death rate being the lowest on record.
 The message did not refer 10 any political issues. It is believed that no important legislation Will De enacted for several weeks as the legislative leaders are in the United States with the Philippine independ- ence mission at present.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
SINCLAIR OIL PASSES
 DIVIDEND ON COMMON
Regular Quarterly Payment is Omit ted When Directors Convene This Morning at New York offices.

New York, July 16.--Directors Of the Sinclair Consolidated oil corpora ton today omitted the quarterly divi- dend of 90 cents a share due on the common stock at this time.
 The regular quarterly dividend Of s9 on the pro ferrcd vas declared. A statement by the directors said that for the best interest of the stockhold CTS, cash should be conserved during the present period of uncertainty in the oil industry and accordingly to common dividends has been omitted.
 Net earnings for the past half of lia24 were more than sa,o00,00o, the statement said, about 20 per cent greater than in the first six months of 1923 and was within si.0oo.ooo of Ithe net earnings of the entire year of I19os.
 "The corporation passed it's peak in borrowing some time ago and bank loa ns are being reduced" if added NO additional financing is contem- uIatcd "
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
REFERENDUM ON DRY LAW
Voters of Saskatchewan pisiricl iak' Ing Choice Between ''hone brt" and Govt. Package stores,

Regina. sask,, July ls,-Noters of Saskatchewan m an election today were registering th@T choice as 10 a neither they desire 10 remain bone dry" or 10 permit liquor to be sold for beverage purposes under governs menl control,
 Two questions appeared on the Fet- erendum ballot, one Of them subs divided, Every voter must answer tyes" or mo" to the first question: which is; Are you in favor of pros hibilion in saskatehewang" Those who vote Tn the negative on this anesT ton will be expected to answer the following,
 'If liquor system under govern ment control Dc established, which Of the following do you faYori tAl sale by government vendors In sealed packages of all spiritnous and malt liquors; or fhl sale by government vendors in scaled packages of all snirituous and malt liquors, and also sale Of beer on licensed premises"
 The province has been dry since December. 1918, which WAS the first time women exercised the franchise. The vote put the then existing system of sale under government control ont of business by large majority.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
RASCHKOW GUILTY
 ON NEW LAW TEST
Judge filling Says He Violated
 Night Parking Ordinance

David A, Raschkow of fl Camp .treet. the only resident thus far to fake exception to the new city ordi- nance forbidding the parking Of autos on the streets all night, and who oe- c,sed that he would thrash the aitair ou, in court rather than pay the sz tax was found guilty of violating the ordinance by Judge Benjamin w. Al ling in police court this morning anu fined g without costs.
 ,rney Harry Ginsburg made a vain attempt to get the court to set the hours that mark the beginning and tho end of the time referred 10 m the ordinance as night but Judge Al. ling refused to attempt 1t, saying tnat tbe intent of the ordinance was eVl- don't and the interpretation Of IL re- rarding what is meant by night IS simply a matter of common sense. TIC isaid that in the Raschkow case, there was evidently no doubt that the m tent of the ordinance was violated as Raschkow admitted on the witness stand that he arrived home at l'lo o'clock, left the machine on the street with the lights out, went into ms house and to bed. In the morning when he went out at o'clock ne found the tag on it. placed there ps Patrolman Joseph Hayes.
 The court ruled that those hours constituted all night as far as Rasch- kow was concerned, and according to the common sense interpretation or the ordinance.
 Attorney Ginsberg told the court that the ordinance evidently was to prevent people from using the streets for garage purposes and to make them get their automobiles of the ,treets when they are through uslns them for the night but he felt that before anybody should be found guilty under 1t. the ordinance should be worded so that there could be no nus understanding regarding what the city considered all night.
 The case against Claude ]. Leraux charged with failing to stop on signal of PatroIman Michael Masse, was noIled by Prosecutor Joseph d' Woods.
 Jerome Srogi, 20, and John Chickas, 1T. of 21S Fl mstreet, were found guilty Of damaging city property when they were arraigned in police court and fines of s5 each without costs were imposed. They were in a gang of youths that cut down the girfs bathing tent at Walnut Hall park Monday night and who were discover ed by Policeman otis Hopkins. They refused to tell the court the names Of the other members Of the gang,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
NEW BUS LINE TO WEST
 TO BE OPENED SOON
Charles Allen and Fred Romani Agree to Terms of Public Utilities
 Commission

Charles Allen and Fred Roman 10 whom a franchise for a new jitneye route will be issued this week, will start operating their line in about a week, having accepted the public utilities commissions stipulation that busses operate as express down Arch street and on Hart street as far as Hawkins street, and between the junction of Hart street and Corbin avenue and the railroad bridge. It has not been decided as yet where the intown terminal of the line shall be. There are three jitney statoins in the center of the city at present and one of these will be the starting point for the new line.
 Two busses will be operated on the line and a 20 minute schedule main tained. The fare will be six cents. The route will be from the center Of the city to Clinton street by way Of Arch and Hart streets, Corbin avenue and Jerome streets.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
MASONIC GOLF MATCHES
Washington Commandery Defeats New Haven COmmandcry With Score of 1901 to 1920 in Meet.

Oronge, Conn.,, July 16.-Washing- ton Commandery, No. 1 of Hartford defeated New Haven Commandery No. 2 in the combined golf score on the Racebrook course, Monday, in the state tournament of the Knights Templars commentaries of Conn. it was announced today. The score was: Hartford 1001, New Haven l020.
 The winners of the other events were as follows: 36 holes gross score, J. Stait; 36 holes net, H. A. Mack Is holes gross morning round, Will liam Patterson; IS holes net, morning round, r. B. Lathrop; IS holes gross afternoon, A. R. Stephen; second 36 holes gross, J. H. Acorn; second S6 holes net, w. P. Spear; second IS holes gross, morning, II. P. Hessler; second IS holes net, morning; r.. Griffin: second IS holes gross, after noon, F. G. Patience; second IS holes net, afternoon, w. Whitfield putting contest, first, J. E. Peterson; second, F. Dunham.
 Every commandery sent delcga- ton and the days play was concluded with q dinner.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
MICH. RESORTS ARE LOSING
Reports Smallpox Epidemic, When Is Not a Fact, Responsible TOT Scarcity of Summer Tourists.

Detroit, July 16.-Michigan re- sort trade has been severely hit by stories this summer broadcast Tn other states that smallpox is widely prevalent in Michigan, according to chamber of commerce and resort bureau officials who charge well or ganized propaganda emphasizing the reed of enforced vaccination is being spread to discourage tourists and re- sorters from entering the state.
 To counteract this propaganda which already. in the view or resort men, has cost the state thousands or dollars, the state department or health and the Detroit board or health have issued statements de- claring Michigan 10 be safer from the dangers of smallpox than Tn many years. |,
 There is no state of quarantine ana no enforced vaccination and there has not been, the statements say.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
ASKS R. R. COOPERATION
Interstate Commerce Commission Working With shipping Interests m EefrigcratinG Car Problcm9

Washington. July l6.-Co-operahon hcteccn railroad and all shipping lh- ,rrasts vas asked by the interstate commerce. commission today 10 pre- vent < shortage of refrigerator ears during August. : ptcmbor and octo- ber. the peak season.
 1he commission asked shippers to 2 nid 90 far az practicable, consiGning tn market ot crcroWdrd with perish able products. II also asked thai con piynccs use otrry possible means oi unloading refrigerator cars promptly on arrival and the carriers were asked ,n redouble their efforts 10 avoid de- lsv in the movement of loaded and empty ears.
 The commission Faid it had c'ery sssiIranre from the railroads that such efforts are being made but mere iy issued the request as an added pre- caution. II last years conditions wore to obtain this year. the annouur T fant sdded. 4 serious shortage of rcfriger- s,or cars would result.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
1 SEEKING DIyORCES
French Courts Today Receive Peti-
 tons From Americans

Paris, July 17.--Four American divorces were filed in Paris courts to- day. Mrs. Gladys Amory brought suit against Charles M. Amory to whom she was married in Manchester, Mass. in 1917.
 Royal Ransom Miller filed suit against Mrs. Pattie Chandler Day Miller, alleging refusal to recognize his authority. They were married in New York in 1916. Mrs. Geraldine Adee brought suit against Bradley Adee. to whom she was married in Tuxedo Park, New York, in 1920. Mrs. Dorothy Standley Matthews Harring- ton filed suit against James Harring- ton to whom she was married in Cin- cinnati in 1915.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
HAMEL ID DIRECT TAX ADJUSTMENTS
North Dakota Man Chairman of
 New Federal Commission

Washington. July IS. - Machinery created by the new tax law for ad- justm Of tax claims was formally set in motion today with the organi- ,atlon of the board of tax appeals.
 The twelve members already named elected Charles D. Hamel of North Dakota, chairman and proceeded to work out rules of procedure govern ing the disposition of claims which in the past have aggregated as high as half billion dollars a year.
 Present plans contemplate division Of the board into committees or three, each committee to be assigned Headquarters in some city central to the communities from which It's cases come. Taxpayers thus will be spared the necessity of making trips to Washington to h>ndie their claims.
 Cities where tie committees will sit, excepting the group remaining here, have not been definitely deter mined but Boston, Chicago, St. Paul, Atlanta, Kansas City, Dallas, Salt Lake City and San Francisco have been under consideration. Obvious ly, only three in addition to Wash ington can be chosen at the start, but the other cities will be selected Immediately upon appointment or the remaining sixteen members or the board. When the full member ship of twenty eight has been named nine committees can work in nine different cities.
 Acting Secretary Winston, Of the treasury. addressing the board i'm mediately upon its organization, de- cIared 1t had "heavy responsibility" in acting as an Independent agency of the government. He urged that hearing and decision of cases begin immediately.