davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
 TAKE STAND IN WAR
Resolve That Christians May Fight in Just Strife
MINISTER WOULD HELP
Dr. Keyser Says He'd Be Blamed If
 He Wouldn't Fight Like the Dick
 ems If America Was Invaded -- Borah To Seek To Outlaw all War,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Chicago. Oct. 27. - The United Lutheran church in conference here today adoptedSa resolution reaffirm- ing its position that Christians may fight in just war, although oppo- nents of the resolution declared that Senator Dorah in the next congress would introduce Dill proposing to outlaw all war.
 The resolution as adopted urged that every effort be exerted to fur ther peace and good will in the commonwealth of nations" ..
 A vain effort was made by those intent on declaration to oppose all war, to prevent passage of the reso- lution which was reported by the committee on moral and social well fare, of which Dr. E. P. Pfatteicher of Reading, Pa.. is chairman.
 Various Opinions
 Dr. Paul Scherer of Trinity Luth- eran church, New York city, urged that the resolution be referred back, saying that the committee had plac- ed emphasis in the wrong place and that the better way of love" should be emphasized.
 Dr. E. M. Delk of Philadelphia, another of those in favor of outlaw ing all war, said: T should hate to find the church tagging behind statesmen of America and other countriea Senator Borah will, in the coming congress, present a bill to outlaw war"
 pr. L. s. Keyser. of Hanna Divin- ity school, Springfield, Ohio, vigor- ously defended the resolution, de- claring that if the country were in- vaded he would enlist and "I'd be blamed if I wouldn't fight like the dickens" -.s
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Nine Months h Jail k Giiuen
 Woman Ln Tar and Feather Case
Man Who Supplied Ma
 terials Gets Two Years and Nine Others Are
 Given 'e&oo '1Ja1
4.lliL alnaa ..-..

Frederick, Md. Oct. z..- ---- demning the conduct of the mob which last July tarred and feather ed Miss Dorothy Brandon, of Mar tinsburg, W. Va, Chief Judge Ham, mond Erner In circuit court here to- day imposed sentence upon one woman and II men, suspended sen- tence upon two, and declared five other men not guilty.
 Mrs. Mary Shank, who pleaded guilty and confessed that in a jeal- ous rage she tore the clothing from Miss Brandon and daubed her with tar and feathers, was given nine months in jail.
 Harry N. Leatherman of Myersville where the assault took place, was sentenced to two years in the house of correction. Mrs. Shank testified that Leatherman furnished her with the tar and feathers. A like sentence was imposed in the case Of Arthur Rice.
 Both these sentences were for rioting. The men were also convict ed of tarring and feathering Miss Brandon, but have asked new trial.
 Nine other men convicted of riot ing were sentenced to one year in the house of correction. Among them were Mrs. Shanks father-in- law and two brothers-in-law.
 Judge Urner said in his Is years on the bench he had never been so torn between sympathy and duty. Many of the accused he knew per sonally, he said, but the outrage was a stain on the fair name of Fred erick county and could not go un. punished.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
GILPATRIC TO ADMIT.
 ADDITIONAL CHARGES
r Says He's Anxious Get Case Settled
 Quickly

New Haven, Oct. 27.--G. Harold Gilpatric, former state treasurer and former cashier of the First National Bank of Putnam, will admit guilt to additional counts in the indictment against him, according to a state ment made by William A. King, his counsel, to the New Haven Journal Courier. Gi!patric will be in the U. s. court on Thursday which is the date agreed to when he was in court to answer to the indictment and pleaded guilty to IA counts involving a shortage of about s200,o00 in the banks funds.
 MT. King says that Gilpatric's condition has prevented him from aiding counsel In examination of the banks books adding:
 Not only has his trying exper- fence left him very weak in body, but the heavy strain seems even to have affected his mind. It is only with great difficult that I can draw from him any coherent replies to questions affecting the shortages shown in the banks books.
 we ordered the papers from the federal receiver immediately after the arraignment in New Haven three weeks ago to determine how many of the remaining 25 counts we should accept with pleas of guilty.
 'The books, however are very complicated and we are trying tc wade through the accounts with the receiver who is giving us his sin. cere cooperation. t. 't "As yet 1t is impossible to say as to whether we shall plead guilty te each of the remaining 25 counts or just a few. I believe however, that MT. Gilpatric will plead guilty to a number of the remaining charges in an effort to have the case settled as quickly as possible.
 "The whole matter is very dis tasteful to my client and to his family. Their only wish now is to have it settled as soon as possible. I have no intention of dragging it out any longer than is necessary and expect to have it settled Thurs day"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
KU KLUX KLEAGLE IS
 GIVEN 5 YR. SENTENCE
F'airmont, W. Va, Klan Official Guilty of Con-
 spiracy

Fairmont, W. Va, Oct. 27,-Con- victed of conspiracy in connection with the shooting of Dan Washing ton, a negro, because of his alleged association with white woman, the Rev. E. o. Jones, genera kleagte of the ku klux klan here, was sentenced by Judge E. M. Showalter today to serve five years in the state peni- tentiary at Moundsville.
 J. A. Iandis, convicted on sim far charge was fined $500 and sen tenced to serve sixty days In jail. Ivan Polling, another defendant in the case, was fined $500.
 The court granted sixty-day stay of execution to permit the defense to apply to the circuit court for a writ of error.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Route To Capital Will Be via Stanley Quar- ter And Elmwood, Punderford Informs Mayor Paonessa To- dav
 -.. }
Trolleys Between Brook Street and Hudson St., Berlin, to Be Discontin- ued Except for Rush.

Bus service between this city and Hartford, and between Brook street, this city, and Hudson street, Berlin, is to be established as soon as busses for which orders have already been placed, reach thls city, Mayor A. M. Faoneesa announced this morning following receipt of a communica- ton from supt. J. K. Punderford of the Connecticut Go.
 The mayor conferred last week with MT. Punderford and Supt. Will liam J. Bryan of the local division of the trolley company and the mayor was given assurance that some change would be made in the trans portation system, along the lines de- cided upon today.
 To Hartford via Elmwood.
 The New Britain-H Hartford line will run through Stanley Quarter and Elmwood into Hartford center and will serve hundreds of families who are not now provided with any form of public carriers. The schedule has not been decided upon.
 Busses will supplement the troll ley service into Berlin. Trolleys will continue to run from Central Park as far as Brook street. this city, where transfer to auto buses will be necessary. During the rush hours of the day trolleys will run to the Berlin street terminal, but at all other times the bus will run with Hudson street aos the terminal. A 20 minute schedule ffas been tenta- lively decided upon.
 Accommodate 20 Passengers
 The new busses have been or dered. They are machines of mod ern construction and afford accom- modations for 25 passengers. The cars will be operated by a uni- formed man and will be painted in colors resembling trolley cars.
 Mayor Paonessa said this morn ing he is hopeful of having the pres- cnt Chestnut and East Main street trolley lines abandoned for bus lines and he also hopes for Improvements in the Commonwealth and Farming ton avenue district.
 Supt. Bryan was in conference with Mayor Paonessa about the change in the Berlin line and the new line to Hartford. Since being appointed superintendent of the local division. MT. Bryan has attempted to improve service wherever possible and show responsiveness to public requirements.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
FINDS THIEF IN ROOM
Norwalk Woman Surprised To Find
 Bedroom Door Held-Burglar Es-
 capes With Small Amount of Cash

Norwalk, Conn, Oct 27.--Leaving the dinner table early last night, Miss Helen Merrill, daughter of Frank S. Merrill of 13 East avenue, went to enter her bedroom and found the door being held shut from the inside. Screaming for help, she was assisted by other members of the family who left their meal and forced open the door just in time to see the figure of a man chamber through the window.
 A call to the uptown police de- partment sent five patrolmen, Off cers Thorpe, Sweeney Gaynor, Fra ger and Smith, who searched the neighborhood for two hours without avail. A check of the property showed that the thief although in- terrupted, had managed to get away with a pocketbook containing from five to 10 dollars.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
MILLION DOLLARS LOSS FROM FIRES GoWanda and Rochester Both
 Have $5O0,00O Blazes Today FREMEN WORK ALL NIGHT
Gowanda, N. Y., Post office Among Buildings Razed-Help Sent From Nearby Places--At Rochester the Fire Ravages Machinery Co.

Gowanda, N. r., Oct. 27.-Fire which early today swept block each way from the intersection of Main and Center streets had caus- ed damage estimated to exceed s500,000 when It was brought under control after a four-hour fight. The village was for a time threatened with destruction. The flames, start ing in the rear of the opera house, spread so rapidly that Gowanda's volunteer fire fighting force of 155 men was entirely inadequate to cope with them. Fire companies from Salamanca, Silver Creek, Spring vile, Collins Center and Little Val- ley, equipped with chemical engines and bumpers, arrived shortly after the fire got beyond control.
 All Night Fight
 The battle against the flames which were sweeping along two streets lasted from 1 a. m. when the flames were first discovered, until nearly five o'clock this morning, be- fore the blaze was declared under control.
 To the timely arrival of rein forcements from surrounding vil- lages is credited the saving of the remainder of the village. The fire- men, although handicapped by dark ness throughout most of the fight. due to the burning of power wires, did not have to cope with any wind. A creek running through the village within a hundred yards of the center of the fire furnished abundant wa ter for the bumpers.
 No Serious Injuries.
 No injuries, other than slight burns and bruises received by fire men in the course of the battle, were reported. Sufficient warning was given for all occupants of the seven business buildings, four resi- dences and several apartments, to make their way out safely. Chief of Police Nesting. who occupied an apartment In one of the burned bus iness blocks, lost all personal effects, He entered the ,, building at the height, Of the blaze and saved the police records.
 Postoffice Destroyed.
 The postoffice building was de- stroyed. Mails were sorted and de- liveries made this forenoon from a garage temporarily taken over for purpose.
 The fire started, apparently, in the projecting room Of the opera house. John w. Schatt, owner of the build ing, was unable to assign g. definite cause. The booth recently had been remodelIed, he said, and all the elec- tric wiring reinstalled,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
DEMOCRATS GET OUT l HEAVY ARTILLERY
Woman Who Caused Vet erans' Bureau Expose
 to Speak Here

Congressman Don Hallissey of Virginia, nephew of Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy; Mrs, Charles Patterson of Orange, N. J., nationally known playwright and political speaker whose public utterances precipitat- ed the Veterans Bureau expose, and Johnstone Vance, nominee for congress in the first Connecticut dis trict will be the speakers at a Democratic rally Thursday night at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall on Arch street. At the same hour a Democratic women's rally and con- cert will be held at Elks hall on Washington street. with the local candidates on the program, to be followed by the national speakers when they conclude their talks at the first rally.
 As an added attraction, the Demo- cratic women have secured the serv- ices of Lew Brems, we'll known comedian, to speak and entertain at their rally.
 The women's rally and concert will feature the following program of vocalists: James Donahue, solo, ist at St. Marys church, and 8 teacher of voice culture in this city; John O'Brien, one of the city's best known vocalists; Mrs. NJ. T. Cream soloist at St. Mary's church. and Miss Kathleen Walsh who is also a well known singer.
 Attorney S. Gerard Casale, can- didate for state senator, and Thomas J. Smith and John Baldyga who are candidates for the lower house. will open the women's rally Mrs. William F. Mangan who pre- sided at the women's rally during the mayoralty campaign that drew an attendance that has not been surpassed in the history of local politics. will preside at Thursday nights meeting at the Elks hall and she predicted today that an attend ance equally as large as that oi last year will be on hand.
 Tonight the democrats will invade the fifth ward with Messrs. Vance Casale, Smith and Baldyga on the speaking program. Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa will also speak briefly This is the first appearance of the four candidates in the fifth ward and 1t is expected that Skritulsky's hall will be packed 10 the doors.
 At noon today. Candidate Casalt and Smith appeared at the P. & F Corbin gates and argued the issues of the campaign. The candidates we're roundly applauded on their stand on the compensation law. as explained by Mir. Casale. and or their move for the elimination of gasoline tax and personal tax pay. ments by women, as explained by Mir. Smith.
 Tomorrow the legislative candi- dates will speak st the Corbin Screw corporation gate, at 12:4t o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Robbed of S120 He Won
 With Galloping Dominoes

Edward Makula thought he was lucky yesterday morning when he emerged from an all night crap game with q sum of money, but his joy was short lived, according to 8 report he made 10 Captain George ]. Kelly at police Headquarters short time later. Two men are alleged to have relieved him of s12o. The po- lice are investigating.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
MRS. KELTY DIES
Injuries fin 300 Foot Fall Prove Fatal to Woman Who Saved ChiId's Life By Gashing Own Wrists.

San Bernardino, Oct. 27.-Mrs. T. H. Kelly, of San Bernardino, who while lying injured recently at the bottom of a canyon, slashed her breast and wrists to keep alive with blood her five year old niece, died last night as result of injuries and exposure.
 Just a week ago the automobile, in which Mir. and Mrs. Kelly and a little niece were riding. plunged over a cliff into a guIch 800 feet below. Hidden from view by shrubbery, they could not be seen by passersby. Kelly died after suffering for twelve hours. The child suffered only a broken arm, but was menaced by starvation and thirst.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
(. O.P. MAKES CHARGES
Claims Enormous Sums" are Being Spent in Behalf of the La Toilette
 Wheeler Ticket During Campaign.

Washington, Oct 27.-Charger that enormous sums" are being spent on behalf of the La Toilette. Wheeler ticket were made today be- fore the senate campaign fund in- yestigating committee by the repub- liean national committee. through its counsel. Weymouth Kirkland oi Chicago. .t
 These funds are not included in the fund reported upon by the La Toilette organization" Kirkland said. i've have lots of evidence showing that coercion of labor unions with regard toshow they shall vote on November 4."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Hunting Forbidden During The Drought

Hartford, Oct. Ex-Governor Charles A. Templeton has issued a notice that hunting will rot be permitted during the continuation of drought. His proclamation Tn pursuance to the authority. vested in me by chapter 31sI re- vised statutes of 1918, I hereby proclaim a season of drought dur- ing which time the hunting soa- son shall be suspended and all provisions of the law relating to he closed season shall be in force for all kinds of game beginning October 2S, until further notice.
 tSlgned1 ... CHARLES A. TEMPLEToN
 Governor.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Take Auto for Trial and
 Fail to Bring It Back

Max D. Honeyman reported to the police this morning that two young men had called at his place on busi- ness to purchase an auto, and after looking the cars over. decided that they would like to take one Of them out for a trial. Honeyman let them take 1t and they have failed to re- turn,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
FINED, ALSO IS JAILED
Waterbury Man Pays $100 for Drunkenness, $50 for Reckless Driving and Goes to Jail.

Waterbury, Oct. 27.-Fred 'Du- nlond of 462 South Main street this city. charged with driving while under the influence of liquor and with reckless driving was fined s10O end costs and sentenced 10 10 days In jail on the first count and fined $50 and costs on the second charge. this morning in city court. Du- mond was arrested yesterday after the car he was driving had collided with another machine, resulting in three of the occupants of the latter machine being taken to the hospital in slightly injured condition.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
GUARD LOCKED IN AS
 TRI0FLEES FROM JAIL
Prisoners Break Away From Custody at Bur- lington Vt.

Burlington. Vt, Oct. 2T. -- Three prisoners broke away from Chitten- den county jail here early today, after having overpowered the guard at the door, placed him in a cell and locked him up with his own keys. The three who escaped are Edward St. Aubin. of Montreal, held for violation of the immigration act and Chinese exclusion act. Arthur Stat ley of New York city, held for New York state on a charge of forging money orders, and Charles Kelley, who is held for footing a Burling- ton home last Saturday of clothing valued at s1,000. Mrs. Helen Kelley, wife of the latter, who is held on the same charge as her husband, did not escape. .@-..,
 St. Aubin has had varied career since his arrest several months ago by the motorcycle corps on the in ternational boundary. A search of his automobile, the officers said, dis closed quantity of liquor and four Chinese, the latter concealed under blankets. He was lodged in jail at St. Johnsbury and his sweetheart, Miss Emerilda Gagfe of Montreal, also was arrested when she came to visit him. Jail officials said she had smugged a revolver and a hack saw into the place.
 On October 6 St. Aubin and Miss Gagne were given leave of absence from St. Johnsbury jail to be mar ried. A jail official accompanied them to the church and later was a guest at their wedding breakfast. Later St. Auein was taken to Bur lington to await trial in federal court and the bride was held in St. Johnsbury on the charge of attempt ing to aid a prisoner to escape.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
COUPE OVERTURNS
Family of Three Spilled Out, But Not Seriously Injured, At Elm
 Hill Sunday.
Special to the Herald.l

Newington, Oct. 27.-An automo- bile coupe turned over last evening about 10 o'clock about 200 feet from the scene of the fatal accident of the morning and although the occupants were painfully injured none was in serious condition. In the car were Forrest Harvey of 46O Edgewood avenue. Hartford, the driver, and his wife and small daughter. The wheels left the road and the. car carsized, throwing out the occupants. Mrs. Forrest and daughter were taken home by pas sersby. Constable Raymond Hol- Ieron investigated the accident but found no cause for arrest.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
Big Blaze in Rochester,

Rochester, N. T., Oct. 27,-Fire, which for a time threatened to de stroy the entire plant of the Amert- can Laundry Machinery company here,was brought under control early today, but not until every available piece of fire apparatus in the city was called out. Officials of the company placed the loss at s500,- 900.
 The fire also threatened manufac- turing plnnts in the Lincoln Park area valued at nearly s3,000,o00.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
90 Minut $ Work With
 Pulmntnr Saves a Life

Springfield, Mass. Oct, 27.-- Per sistent work of two police officers with a pulmoter, for an hour and a half today, saved the life of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. s3. accidentally overcome with Illuminating gas. who was found unconscious in the bed room of the home in which she boarded.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
JUDGMENT FOR sf.45s

Judgment for the plaintiff by de- fault. in the amount of s1,47s.S4, was rendered by Judge William c. Hungerford this afternoon in city court in the case of Frank Terciak against Antoni BorysEewicz. Henry NowicA represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
IA Year Old School Girl
 Takes Life by Shooting

wallinton, N. J., Oct. 27.-Valen- tina sudol, If years old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sudol, today sbotand killed herself after an breakfast table reprimand because of the late hour at which she re- turned home last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
MILITARY MEN PAY HONOR
 AT FUNERAL OF COMRADE
Members Of Company F, 1n2d Regi- ment Attend 0bsequies of Philip \. Nelson This Afternoon.

Members of the old Company F. 102 Infantry. 18th Division, turned out this afternoon and awarded fnii military Aonors to tseir comrade. Philip A. Nelson, whose funeral was held from his home, 167 Hart street. at 2:s0 o'clock. Rev. Abel A. Ahls uuist conducted the services.
 As the last military honors were being paid at the Fairyiew cemetery. a three minutes silence was observ- ed at the Lyceum theater, where Nelson was employed as a stage manager.
 Members Of Local sNt, I. A. T. s. E.. held a meeting yesterday af- terncon to act on the death of Eei- son. and all visited the Nesnn home last night to pay their respects to their farmer associate.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
ATHLETIC HuRLER MARRIED

Galesburg. III, Oct. 27.- Harold c. Carlson. pitcher for the Philadel- phia Nationals, was married today at Altona, near here. to Miss Eva Nelson of Altoona, formerly a school teacher.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
DIES AT AGE OF sa

Stamford. Oct 27.-Albert Jud- son Hatch, ss, president of the Stamford Water Co. and oldest ac- tive member of the New York stock exchange died al his home on Rich mond Hill last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
U. 5. Marines March
 On Towards Picking
pv Tba AssorfsteI3s p-ess-

By The AssociatedF Press.
 TientSin, Oct. 27.-0ns hundred American Marines were landed from the American Cruiser Huron at Taku today and left immedi- ately for Picking. Rumors of de- velopinents at the capital are cir eulstinE everywhere, but reliable news cannot be obtained.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-27
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Oct. 27-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Increasing cIoudincss tonight: Tuesday unsettled, probably showers; somewhat cooler Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

Girls! Try this! When combing
and dressing your hair, just moisten
your hair brush with little Dan
derine" and brush it through your
hair. The effect is startling! You
can do your hair up Immediately
and it will appear twice as thick
and heavy--a mass of gleamy hair,
sparkling with life and possessing
that Incompatible softness, fresh
ness and luxuriance.
While identifying the hair Dan.
derine" is also toning and stimulat.
ing each single hair to grow thick,
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get
q bottle Of delightful. refreshing
'Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter and just see how healthy
and youthful your hair becomes.