davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
Georgia olice Chief
Drops Dead in Road
After Rum Car Chase

GREENVILLE, Ga. June 12.-W.
E. Hooks, chief of Meriwether coun-
tvs police, complained of illness
while chasing a suspected rum-run.
ner Wednesday afternoon. He stop
ped his car and fell dead as he
stepped from the machine.
Mr.. Hooks. who was 53 years old,
is survived by a wife and one daugh-
ter. Miss Blanche Hooks. and his
mother, Mrs. Martha Hooks, Of Co
lumbus
Funeral services were conducted
firm the Baptist church today by
Rev. II. o. Fowler, the pastor. In
terment was in the city cemetery
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
Gerald Mccarthy, New
Assistant Geologist,
Approved by Board

Gerald Mccarthy, formerly of
Raleigh, y. c., and now an instruc-
tor in Williams college. Williams
town. Mass, has been appointed to
he assistant state geologist. accord
ing to announcement by DIR. w. S.
McCallie, state geologist. The APP
pointment was approved by the
state board of geology, which con
cluded a session on Wednesday.
Mr.. Mccarthy succeeds p. NJ.
Prettyman, who has resigned to ac-
cept a position with the Texas Oil
Company, and will report for duty
July /
The state board has also decided
to revise the clay reports of the
state and to make an intensive study
Of the Suwanee topographic sheet
which includes the marbles Of Geor
gia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
Bandit Dies, Pal Taken
In Oklahoma Gun Fight

BLANCHARD. Okla. June IL
One bandit was killed, another cap
tured and a deputy sheriff wounded
in a gun battle between three bank
robbers and two officers near here
today.
Claude Lee. twenty-five, one of
three men who robbed the First
State bank, at Washington. yester-
day of $1,000. was killed by Deputy
Sheriff Oscar Morgan when he re
sisted capture.
Morgan was slightly wounded in
the exchange of shots.
Guy Wilkerson, twenty-seveR, was
captured by the two deputies. The
third robber escaped.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
robe Bootleggers'
Insurance Company
Accused IN Detroit

DETROIT. Mich, June 12.-Au.
thorities today Investigated charges
that 'bootleggers' insurance" was
being sold in Detroit.
Members of the Business Mems
Protective association as to be quiz
zed in connection with allegations
that protection policies" are offered
to bootleSSers at a rate Of $35 a
year.
Harry w. Fields. president OF the
association, was arrested.
The inquiry was ordered when the
court was told a bootlegcer had
taken out one of the immunity poll.
cieS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
TIRES WITH 500 NAIL
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

new puncture-proof inner tube has
been invented by a Mr.. L. K Milburn,
OF Chicago. In actual test It was punc-
tured 500 times without the loss of air.
This wonderful tube increases mile
age from 10, 900 to IL 900 miles, eimi-
mates changing tires, and makes riding
a real pleasure. 1t costs no more than
the ordinary tube. Mr.. Mllburn, 331
West 47th St., Chicago, wants them in
troduced everywhere and is making a
special offer TO agents Write him today.
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
Second y. S. Destroyer
Hurrying to Albania
To Protect Americans

BRINDISI. Italy, June 12.- The
American destroyer Edsau has ar
rived at this port, but will leave later
today for Avlona, Albania, where the
destroyer Bulmer already is present.
The American war craft have been
sent TO the Albanian coast as mat
ter of protection to Americans dur
ing the present state Of turmoil in
Albania.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
Rum Boat Captured
With $4,000 Alcohol

NEW LONDON, g nm, June 12.--
Customs agents aboard the marine
patrol boat Liberty, captured alcohol
VALUED at $1S0,OOO, aboard the tow
boat Lorraine Rita early today off
Fishers island. The Lorraine Rita.
with a crew. of IA, was steaming to.
ward New York when captured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
EASY NOW TO RID
YOUR PLACE OF FLIES
Simple Home Prescription Works Lik
Magic-Not a Poison But Fatal To
Insect Pests-HarmIess To Stock

Flies are, without doubt. the most dan
gerous and annoying pests with which
the farmer has to contend. Tie loss in
value Of live stock and lowered milk pro-
duction as well as the ding of dis
ca Sc has made this menace the object OF
study by the worlds greatest scientists.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14

he said, at a meeting last night, had
chosen Mr.. Soto for national COM
mitteeman. He asked the convention
tO rpcocni1o Soto
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
FIRE DESTROYS FORMER
 THOhPSONVILLE DISTILLERY
Damage of si0,000 naRe To Three Large Marehanses Along the
 Highway Yesterday

ThemPseWills, Conn. July 2t- Three large frame warehouses, fore mfrlY the distlilery of the Baird nanr lels company ef New York, now owns cd by Louis cotz of Windsor Locks and used for the storage Of kaled par per were completely destroyed hy ire yesterday afternoon, The building was on the main Hartford rsnfingfeld highway and three miles south of Thnmpsouyille, The ire started in rags spread on the grass 10 dry out- side the building, presumably by cigar thrown hy a passing m0iorlst, The flames quickly spread ta the building in which were stored goo tons of haled paper and rags, Fire aRpar- atus from Thompsonylle, Warehouse Point and Windsor Locks responded to an alarm but the firamen were un- able 10 approach within several hun- dred feet of the fire because Of the intense heat
 The first spread to the storage warehouse Of the Gas Distributing company and this was damaged. There was constant fear of an explosion of two storage tanks containing 5000 gallons Of gasoline, which were only fen feet from the burning warehouse. These were covered with water. how ever. and did not catch fire.
 Sparks set Ire to 4 barn on the Dwight-Abhe farm on King street, half a mile away and the roof of the building was nearly burned off
 The total damage Is estimated at 10000.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
WEEDS INTO OLD NOBILITY
nauFhter of Late Inhn Jaonh Aslor Reonmrs Rride nf Prince Ohnlenr skA. nf nld Russian Family,

London, July 2i,-Niss Alice As lor. daughter of Lady Rihblssdsie and ihe laie Iehn Jacob As'or, va today married iu Prince nhalensky, Lady liihhesials and Russell II, Rhefes, Ameriean vles-e0nsuL were witnesses, A0 others Ners present,
 Prince Serge PlatnnnNitch nholenr sky Neleii skY Ncletsky is der seendint of one of inc oldest families af cyaris' Russia, His ancestors can be traced hack iH RuFik, founder Of the Russian monarch, The prince has been married once before, his first wife heinz Princess Catherine Aiosandrayna, a daughter of czar Alekandaf II, In 1888 the princess obtained divorce in London,
 Miss Aalor is d sister Of Vincent Astar, Her parents were divorced in 1903, and Mr. Astar later married Madalaine Force, while his former wife mar-icd Lord Rihhlesdale, The young woman was introduced to i.on- don socety about two years ago, She became Of age year ago and at that time came into possession of the sh,- nGn,1 trust fund created for her by her father
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
ST. ELMO INSTALLATION

The newly elected officers Of st.. Elmo lodge. No, 2i. Knights of Pythias, were installed at the meet ing held last night, District Deputy Ted Aspinall. and members of Pythian lodge, composed the installing team. Past Chancellor z. Fmklestein was presented with A gold chain and charm by the members as token of appreciation for the excellent work he rendered while In the chair. Past Chancellor Harry Witkin made the presentation speech. Chancellor Com mander A. Schacht made the follow ing committee appointments: Enter tainment committee. Myer shurburg, chairman; M weinstcin, L. Gourson, William Hickie and George Hickie; publicity committee, z. Finklestein and Myer Shurburg. The next meet ing Of the lodge will be held on Aug ust IS.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
Village of Unionyille
 Scene of Lively Fire

Hartford, July 2i,-Fire which for q time threatened the village of unionyills. in the town Of Pennington, started late yesterday afternoon supr posedly from sparks from a train, Flames were first discovered in the warehouse of F. D, I.awten < Son and spread to a two story barn and several adjoining buildings, Embers carried by q high wind set fires as far as mile from the original blaze and the Pennington and West Hartford fire departments, now completely standardized. were summoned, The total loss is placed at si2,000,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
SHOWERS OF SAND TO
 DISPEL SERIOUS fOGS
Army A,ialors Win ITy To Keep Aerial Path Clear For World
 IlieTs,

Reston, July 2i,-Those preparing Co welcome the roundrthe-w0rld iiiers on their return to native shores along the New England coast are, leaving apdohe nothing that army tlieroughr ness can anticipate, The latest inr stance Of preparedness was seen today in a plane equipped to dlssipate fog, Army officers al tha East Boston aiF- port, where the fiiers will land, said it had proved its ability to do that,
 Some sections of the New England coast are perfect breeders of fogs, and ihe fogrdispelling plane may have some real work to do in making the way for the world voyagers, Spray ing electrified sand down through the Napofs, lt was explained, the plane opens s path by liquefying the moist particles, causing them to fall aa rain.
 Whether these rains so caused will fall at sea, or on the heads of sum- mer visitors at Maine resorts, looking for the fiers. will depend on the route the flyers finally decide 10 take. Just now 1t is uncertain whether they will follow the coast line or cut across the Gulf Of Maine to shorten tho distance.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
STATE COMMITTEE
 IS MEETING TODAY
Republicans Making Plans Tor
 Fall Convention

Hartford, July 2i,-The republican state central committee al meeting here today was expected 10 fiN ihe dates for the fall convention of ihe party to name the candidates for the state ticket and also date for the oalr euses in the various towns of the state to select delegates 10 the convention which are held on ths same day throughout the state,
 II has been customary 10 hold the convention during the second week m September and it was said today that the precedent would very likely hold this year. though there was 6 p0ssi- bility that the meeting of the com mittee might fix on the first week,
 As the caueuses, according 10 law, must be held 10 days in advance Of the meeting of the convention. the date would probably be sometime dur Ing the last week in August, should the convention fall on the usual dates while an earlier meeting Of the convention would neehssitate the fS- Ing of caucus date during the third week in August
 According to custom the convention this year would be held in New Haven, 1t having been the plan 10 alternate the convention sittings between this city and New Haven. The spring con- yention was held in this city. How ever, the question of securing meet Ing place in New Haven may cause a change from the usual plan.
 It wns considered possible that State Chairman J. Henry Rorabaok would be ready to announce his se- lection of an associate member of the national committee from this state and a state vlce-chairman to All the two vacancies caused by the death of Mrs Samuel o. Prentice. The selec- ton of these appointees of the com mittee vas left to Chairman Rora- rack at previous meeting. Among those whose names had been pre- viously mentioned were Miss Isabel Alcorn, of Thompsonville: Miss Kath- erine Byrne of Putnam; Mrs. Helen E. Lewis. of stratford; Mrs Joseph Merritt of Hartford and Mrs. Alice Russ, of Shelton
 Today's meeting of the committee was set for 2:30 p. m, and full at- tendance was expected in view of the fact that plans for the fall campaign In the state were expected to be dis cussed.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
SWIMMING MEET SET
 FOR SATURDAY AT POOL
Irldgep0H's state Championship Taam Win Compete Al Capitol Park Tank,

Herman Hunt, famous swimmer who is in charge of the big swimming pool at Capitol Park ihls summer has arranged what should be a close and spectacular swimming meet for the tank Saturday afternoon al 3 o'clock,
 The Bridgeport swimming team which al present holds the state championship, will oppose Hunts newly organized Capitol Park team and there will be a special meet for sirlss including so yard and 100 yard sprints and a fancy diving contest,
 The boys will compete in goo yard relay swim, a 80 yard free style meet, 90 yard hack stroke and 100 yard race as well as fancy diving
 Waiter Patterson, regarded as one of the eeuntry's best breast stroke swimmers, also will give an exhibition
 Mir, Hunt himself may also give few exhibitions and Doitie Taylor for- mer local girl. will also he present
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
County Commissioners
 Sue David ]. Lawler

EdNin N, sehultz Of New Britain, Samuel II, Graham Of sufiield and Charles F. Goodrich Of Glastonbury, comprising the county commissioners in Hartford county, have brought suit for sbe0 damages against David ], LawleF Of AeRington, The writ was signed by Judge E, N Aillng and was served by Constable Fred Winkle, The claim is for alleged money due for rent of property leased hy the plaintiff to inc defends ant, Lawler until recently was gaE= haze collector in this city,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
Fritz klambt on Bill
 At Capitol Theater

one of the actors appearing In tho vaudeville act Of Sully, Rogers and sully at the Capitol theaier the last three days Of the week is Fritz Klambt. New Britain boy who was well known in ths city because of his athletic activities with the Turner society and the Y. NJ. c. A. From this latter institution he wont 10 the Springfield r. M c. A. training school and for a time was an assist ant instructor at tho Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. He left that city some time ago to enter vaudeville and for the past several months has been touring with the act now playing here. His parents make their home on Colum- bia street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
Newark SalOOnman Held
 For Wood Alcohol Booze

Newark. N, J., July 2f'-chafgeh with selling moonshine liquor which contained traces of wood alcohol Frank Wasserman, saloonkeeper, IS under arrest today. An analysis or liquor purchased in his saloon showed the presence of poison. the police re- ported. William otter. bartender, was arrested in a raid on the place last night and is held as material witness.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
AMERICANS FINISH
I've Yankee Horsemen Complete GruelIiag Contest la frsaee-fso Companions DrOn Out,

By Tue Associated PFsss
 Paris, July al,-Fsenty-tse riders reached the Villa eeublsy from Auteuil today in the Olympic eFoss- country equestrian competition, They included Major slesn posk, of the United states, and representatives of n ather countries. all European,
 The distance covered In the contest was ssis miles, The horssmsn had to negotiate seme five miles through al- leys, 2is miles over the stsepleehass track at the Auteuil race course. s miles of road and the rest open eaun- try, They had to jump IS feet brook, foot wall and teet gate which was 10 feet wide.
 Another American rider who finish ed was Lieutenant Frank l., Carr, Fort Myer, Va, The other two Ameri- can starters, Major John 4. Barry and Captain Vernon l., P. HsdEett, both Of Fort Mysr. did not finish.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
BLACKMAILER CAUGHT
New Yorker Arrested in Central Park as He Takes Supposed Money from an old Ash Can.

New York. July .i.-Trappsd by three detectives as he was taking sup- posed blaekmail money from an ash can in Central Park. man descfih- ing himself as Saul Picns. of the Bronx. was arrested early today on a charge of attempting to extort sl- 900 from Morris Gontar. also of the Bronx. by threats Of death.
 Gontar. A suit maker, informed the police that he had received letter threatening death to him and mem bers Of his family If he failed 10 place s4,Ooo in an ash can In Central Park. The detectives placed pack age containing s5 in the can and hid in nearby bushes. Picus soon arrived according to the detectives. and took the money.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
Saves Wife With
 Glycerine Mixture

A merchant whose wife had catarrh of the stomach finally gave her sim pie buckthorn bark, gylcerine. etc.. as mixed in Alderika. ONE bottle did wonders because Alderika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and bring out all poisons. Helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN min utes Excellent to guard against ap- pendicitis and for obstinate consti- patton. City Drug Store. 4s7 Main streat
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
FEDERALS ADVANCE
Reports This Morning From Brazil Indicate That March on Sac Paulo Is Continuing.

By The Associated Prees. i
 Buenos Aires, July 24.-An early morning communique from the Rio Janeiro government was received by La Nacion. It states:
 The legal forces continue the ad- canoe which they are effecting con- tinuousy. Today's advance was greater in the center and left wing. Our aviators bombarded the rebel concentrating points. Another rebel airplane was destroyed"
 The Rio Janeiro government has issued 8 decree permitting the free entry of livestock and by-products in view of the difficulties encountered by provisioners supplying cities.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
JAPAN WON'T PROTEST
Nippon Disclaims Any Intention of Bringing Exclusion Act Before League of Nations.

San Francisco, July 24.-Japan will make no appeal 10 the league of na- tions against the recent exclusion act, according to Tadashi Okuma, special commissioner to the league at Geneva. and secretary of the league of na- tions association of Japan, who has arrived here from Japan.
 "Our government is silent on the immigration question, and will do nothing at Geneva In connection with it." he said.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
TAKE OVER CONSULATE.

By The Associated Press.
 Shanghai, July 24.--The former Czarist Russian consulate building here was turned over 10 a represen- tative of the Soviet government Of Russia, J. R. Elleder, today by chi- nese authorities.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

Excursion to Savin Rock given by the Lady Owls Trolleys leave tri- angle at 9 o'clock. D. L. T., leaving Savin Rock at o'clock. Sunday July. 27. Adults tickets SIPS: children 75c. For tickets call 25-4.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
Two More Destroyers of
 To Guide in U. $. Pliers

Newport, R. l.. July 2i.-The de- stroyers Lawrence, coughan. Barry and Mcfarland. which will form part Of the cordon to guard the route Of the army fiiers on their trans.At- lnntic crossing, left here today to take tehir posts on tho Iceland to Nova Scotia legs They vii lbe joined at Boston by the destroyer Charles Ausburn and at Halifax by the cruiser Milwaukee. The latter N carrying a seaplane which will be available In an emergency.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

Bees wings beat the air at the rate of 1s0 strokes a second.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

Tomato will not produce cancer, contrary to a common belief.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

Deer will jump in alarm st the sound of waves splashing on the rocks.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
I4LAMADos POR CABLE

Actualmente estan en- los Estados
Unidos, dos de los jueces del Tribunal
Supreme el Juez Presidente, Hon. Emi-
lio del Toro Cuevas, y Ell Juez Franco
Soto, quienes aun disfrutan de sus bien
merecidae vacaciones. tras larga ar
dua labor.
No obetante, la presencia de ambos
rs sumamente necesaria en- estos mo-
mentos, nor 10 cual Sc les ha llamado
precipitadamente por cable, para que
salgan hacia Puerto Rico. Sc espera,
que rienos que ocurra algo verdade-
ramente extraordinario, todos los jue-
res estar4n presentes en- ell tribunal, ell
dia 20 del presente mes, que ha sido Ell
dia sefalado por ell Gobernador Tow
ner, en- su convocatoria, para inaugurar
Ia session extraordinaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
CALLES VISTA AL MINISTRO DE
LA GUERRA FRANCES

PARIS. octubre 8. (Cable Frances)
Ell General Gales, Presidente de Me
iico y huesped de honor actualmente
de esta capital, ha visitado en- la mana
ma de hoy al Ministro de la Guerra, &C.
neral Nollet. La guardia republican,
rindio los honores de rigor al distin-
guido visitante.
E. General Gales tambien hizo una
vista al Institute Pasteur, acompafia,
do por los ilustres doctores Roux Cal
mette. .,El general les felicit6 por 81
brillante labor, SO inclin6 ante Ia
tumba de Pasteur, a qUien califico Co
mo Ell mas grande benefactor que Ia
tenido la humanidad, desde hace mu-
chos ailos. Tambien visit6 el Hospital
de los Tnvalidos.
Ell General Gales asistira esta noche
a una reception que Sc da en- su no
nor y rlanana, asistira a un banquetc
con que lie obsequia ell Ministro de Co.
mercio, Raynaldy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
UNA SOLICITUD DE MACDONALD
A LA CAMARA DE LOS CoNUNEs

LoNDREs, oct. Omitted Press)
Macdonald, jefe del gobierno ingles,
ha solicitado con caracter de ultima
tum de la Camara de los Comunes,
que esta apruebe una resoluci6n hacien
do constar enfaticamente, que Ell ac-
tual gcbierno ha sabido defender en- TO-
das las ocasiones ell honor Y los inte-
reses nacionales, que ha hecho mu-
cho para mejorar las condolences eco
n6micas y sociales del pueblo ingles.
Este ultimatum del jefe del gobierno
ha causado verdadera sensaci6n en- los
circulos polfticos, pues precisamente
por la maflana, la Camara de los Co
munes Sc nego conceder un voto de
confanza Macdonald y su gobierno
Sc cree que 81 la Camara Sc MEGA
nuevamente a acceder a los deseos de
Macdonald, este no tendra otra solu-
cion que apelar a la dimision, como
Ia tinica manera de salir airoso en- tan