davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
LIABILITY AND PROPERTY
 AUTO INSURANCE

If owners of all automobiles were
 required 10 carry liability and prop
 required to carry litbilty and proper
 crty damage insurance policies, every
 other driver would be safe in the
 knowledge tkat only in case ot his
 own gross negligence would he be
 financially infected hy an accident,
 A movement for such a state law
 is expected by many auto owners
 who profess ,o he in touch with pre-
 vailng tendencies
 Conditions at present give nnan- clally irresponsible drivers too great an adlautage 'ollowing accidents. It is useless to sue person who has no fair store of property, and the knowledge by such persons that they have rothlnE to Ioso if they cause au arciIout--cXcept the risk of per- soual iNgury-tcnds to make them reckless.
 The automobile insurance situa- aon needs utt1e explaining to be
 understood.
 Besides fire and theft policies. which arc carried on most cars and which are required by dealers and 6uancing companies when cars arc bought on d conditional bill of sale, thcTe are TWO other types O. policics. namely liability and property dam- age' and collision"
 Collision insurance is rated SO high as to be almost proMbitive. Because of the high cost, all companies issue what is known as a $l00 deductable collision insurance" This means that it car is wrecked the com pany pays all damages on the in sured car over and above slQo, the insured person paying all up 10 s1oQ.
 There is no minimum on which companies will pay in liability and property" damage policies. The lIa- bility end of the policy usually covers a person up to $10,0Qo. pro tecting him against claims for dam ages to person or persons, The S1ooQo figure is fixed in Connecti- cut, presumably because s10,oQ0 is the maximum that can be obtained in a court judgment for death. The "propcrty damage" end Of the policy usually protects up to s10oo on any claim resulting from damage to another car, wagon, motorcycle, bicycle. etc, or 10 a fence, building, or any property that may he donag- cd by reason of contact with the in- sured car
 All considerate drivers carry lia- bility and property damage policies | and whomsoever they may cause loss to by reason of striking a person or l property will be indemnified by The . insurance company. Rarely Is a full collision policy carried on account of the enormous cost and sometimes only the sl0o deductable policy is carried.
 It is held that it liability and property damage policies had 10 be carried it would not be an incentive to recklesshess, because there are . so few with a full collision policy that they would be bringing down heavy expense upon themselves ty . reason Of the fact that they would . stand bill for repair to their o"n car. and of course the chance Of in- | jury.
 of course, such enforced liability ! and property damage insurance . would have to he regulated by the . state in much the same way that . vorkmcn's compensation is regulat- . ed.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatlon,

Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation. rhe A. 5. C, Is d UaDOual organization which furu shes newspapers and adyer- tIsers with 6 strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our clrcuatloa statistics ara based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local adgeIlIaeTs
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

feel wholly virtuous except when he carries a quart bottle of vinegar down the street.
 And so heart disease kills one in six. We had no idea there were so many good dodgers.
 The best advertisement of Amer. ica is the uniform asininity of the Americans who disparage It.
 At ? years le is the head Of a family. nj 40 years the head of A business; at 60 the head Of a pro- ccSsion.
 T. takes lot of nerve Tor civf- 3Ized folk to smile because the sa|aEe hartors valuables for beads.
 Corr(ct this sentence; We enter. lain freqnantly," said she. and n"'or criticize our guests after they 5cale."
 Protccted hy Associated Editors,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

The Herald Is on sa'e daiJy In New Yora al HotaHas's News stand. Times Square; s.huta News stand Entrance Grand Central 4snd street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

The only profitable advertising medium In tho Guy. Circulation bOoks and press roop always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
Member Of the Associated Press.

MtmUtT or ITt dssVtIHIVU HULL The Associated Pfess Is exclusively en' titled 10 the use for republication Of all naws credited to 1t or not otherwise credited lu t.s paper and a.so local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issusd Daily Sunday E1coptedJ At Herald Bids. 61 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 q Year,
 Ss.00 Three Munth
 55c. e Month
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at tho Post Oniee at New Britain as Second Class Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

Business Office ....n y25 Editorial Rooms ... s26
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

A "cr,alion" is a feminine hat that costs S@o more than 1t is worth.
, 1924-06-17
School Shows Gain I'm Virgin
Islands.
EDUCATION MORE COSTLY UNDER
AMERICAN THAN UNDER
DANISH RULE.
PUPILS ATTEND REGULARLY.
Health OF Children Cared For BY Navy
Surgeons And Dentists.

Washington, May &c. 1.-The provisions
made bv Uncle Sam to educate his wards
in tie Virgin Islands are shown in a re-
cent report outlining the activities Of
the Department of Education of the is
lands. In the year Q916-1U of Danish
rule the educational budget was SIG 932;
in 1917, 18, the year in which the islands
were taken over by the United States. it
was $40, 500 and in 1923 "a, $t04, 282
was, provided. Enrolment of pupils in
this period has increased from 1855 to
2,947. The average daily attendance in
1929. 90 AZ per cent, the report points
out, is believed to be the highest for the
number of pupils enrolled to be found
anywhere under the American flag.
at is the current opinion. says the re-
port, that the publ" school system of
the Virgin Islands is the best in the West
Indies and certainly compares very ia.
vorably with the public school systems
of our Southern States. The School
, 1924-06-17

head of water should be applied in a fur
row as can be without washing the soil
so AS to make the run in the shortest pos.
sible time with view to preventing waste
by deep percolation. More intensive cul-
"tivation than is n0w practiced on the Is
land should be done where possible after
each irrigation in order to form a dust
mulch which greatly reduces soil eyapor-
alton. and also to keep down the weeds
which utilize a large amount o. soil mols-
ture through plant Transportation.
AZ. BY the adoption of such efficient
methods of irrigation and cultivation,
and also By the application of artificial
fertilizer which can be used to advantage
with irrigation, it is believed that good
results can be secured with the net duty
as here adopted and that he irrigation
and distribution losses will not exceed
25M of the amount diverted from the le-
seryOir.
RESERVOIR LOSSES
10 Evaporation: Good evaporation data
are available at ST. Cr0ix from a daily
record kept at the Government expert
mental farm for the years, 1919 to 1928
See Table 7. This record is of a standard
exposed land pan. the pan being elevated
{ ON the ground 50 as to permit full cir
c lati0n of air beneath it. This record
8 .ows a mean annual pan evapOra ion OF
= inches. and for the purpose of this re-
port it is estimated that the annual evap-
Grafton from the reservoirs will be 1870
OF this, or SO inches.
, 1924-06-17
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London. Juae -1lth-Urited Press.
A statement made by Mr.. Macdonald
that he Will endeavour to create better
machinery for tn conduct OF the Foreign
Relations of the British Empire. is still the
subject of much conmentin the News
papers and the Premier is urged tn fulfill
the promise made. The Birmingham
Gazette" in discussing this question. be-
lieves that Mr.. Mackenzie King Claims
more than Mr.. Macdonald contemplated
in his last speech and the question IS
bound to come W again il the Commons,
, 1924-06-17

equipment is ample and adequate: the
school buildings are roOmy, well venti-
lated and we'll cared for: the teachers
are competent and of pleasing appear
auce, and the pupils on the whole are
Well.d-essed, appear we'll advanced in
their work and no sign Of matnutrltl0u
was in evidence among them
There are % schools on the islands,
divided as follows Public, II; private.
s.; paru1hiaI. i. Courses in sewing, cox.
ing and woodworking are offered in the
public school, and much emphasis is be-
ing placed on mechanical arts, home eco.
Monies ana practical agriculture. Agri-
culture is now being taught for the first
time, and the results are said to be gra
tifyinQ. Music is a prescribed subject
in all schools of the islands, and specially
trained teachers are employed to take
charge of this work. School Orchostras
have-baen organized in the three unior
high schools, the instruments having
been donated by the American Red Gross.
The entire course in musical instruction
is under the supervision of a bandma5-
ter of the United States Navy and seven
competent instructors. IhAre are lHl
teachers 10 the entire school system, AMI
of these 1O1, or "a per cent, are c0lored.
"Fbe school nursing service, which
was, established three years ago by the
American Rel Cross with the assistance
of the local G3vernment," says the re-
port, has developed into one Of the
most important features,o of the school pro-
gram. More than 10. 90 treatm 3nts nave
been given to the children by the nurses
each year, A school health center is
maintained in each Of the three towns.
Navy DOCTORS HELP.
due to tine splendid cooperation Of the
navy doctors connected with the Depart
ment OF Health, physical defects found
are Immediately treated and physical eX-
animation are conducted eacn year for
all school children. These examinations
are thorough, and compare tavourably
with those given to recruits. A munlcl-
pal de:Iiot is employed in each health
center, " 0 gives free denial treatment
to all school children. A marked i'm.
provement in the condition of teeth has
been revealed by the comparison OF the
defects found in the yearly physlca, eX-
aminati M BajtjB1 are ST., May @0t3.
, 1924-06-17

Tar, on imperial > relations, mas not
brought a solution 81 the problem near
er. While admitting thau Mr.. Mackenzie
Kings position is 1iftIcult owing to
the fact that certain parts of the cor
resp0ndenCe have been withheld from
publication at the request Of the
Imperial Government. yer 1t main
tains that Mr. King duty IS to set
forth clearly his own ideas as to how
a solution of the question could be at
t9inad. The Express" recalling the
services of Canada to the Empire dur
ing the war, regrets sincerely the blund-
ers and the slight of the Dominion,
which made Mr.. Kings speech possible.
London, June 13th.-The Manchester
Cup run at Manchester today resulted
as follows. Chosroes LIST, MarveX 2Dd,
Puttenden 3rd.
Marietta Ohio, June 12th.--Brig
General Charles Dawes tonight accept
ed nomination for the ce-Presidency.
Toxic. June 1lth.-VIscount IshiI.
who negotiated the Lansingishie agree
ment. is to succeed Masanao Hanihara
al Ambassador to the United States it
is indicated on reliable authority.
Paris, June 11th.--A secret pact IS.
ready to be signed by Toxic and Mos.
COW. whereby japan will furnish Rus
sia with heavy artillery and warships,
that it would be forced otherwise 10
scrap under the Washington tonnage
ratio. in exchange for the Soviets ced-
ing the Sakhalien oil rights to assure a
supply for the Japanese navy, according
to the well informed newspaper San
fae".
Chicago. June 18Th In one Of the big
gest and most daring rObberies in rail
Evening star., 1924-09-12

electors dislike the treaties and are
angered at the prospect of Great Bri-
tain guaranteeing a loan to the
Bolsheviks. A contest on this issue
would be welcomed by the Conserva-
tives. They know, however, that the
Socialists are too clever to court dis
aster under a cloud Of public disap-
proval.
View of LabOrite.
A member of the Labor party, dis
cussing the prospects today, declared:
We want to stave off general cleo
lions until after the new year, but
we are actively preparing for one this
Autumn. in case We are unable to pull
through. We are far from satisfied
with our position as a minority in
the House of Commons. We cannot
go on very long without trying again
for an absolute majority. 1t is up to
us to choose the psychological mo-
ment. We may modify the Russian
treaty in it's important aspects such
as the loan provisions, thereby maxi
ing it acceptable to a majority of the
members on a free vote. In any event
we intend avoiding defeat on major
issues as long as possible"
Copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily News Co.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
GEORGE MAY
CAUSE PARTY SPLIT
Denunciation of Labor Gov
ernment's Treaties With
Russia Embarrasses Asquith
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

BY Cable To The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, September 12.-DaVid
LLOYD Georges denunciation of the
labor governments treaties with Soviet
Russia as "a criminal act of reck-
le$sneSS'' may prove embarrassing
to his party chieftain Herbert H.
AsQuith, who, SO far, has nothing
REGARDING the treaties, but may sug-
seSt in moderate terms letting one
treaty pass through the house of
commons and start a fight on the
second.
Mr.. Lloyd George made his i'm
portant statement evidently without
conSultingn Mr.. Asquith. in effect
committing the liberal party to a
line of action not authorized by the
latter. As Il result there may develop
4 split in the liberal ranks that would
bc absolutely fatal to the party 9
prospects in the next election.
General Election Hinted.
Both liberal and labor leaders are
dropping frequent hints of a general
election in November or December.
Both parties are openly preparin &
for the crisis that will cause the
resignation of the government before
the end of the year. Their main de-
sire, however, is not to precipitate
the election, but to keep each other
in hot water
Prime Minister Macdonald. who is
as wise in his generation as any poll
tician, knows the Liberal party fears
an appeal to the country. Therefore
he threatens them with an election in
order to secure their support not only
on the Russian treaty vote, but upon
the Irish boundary commission ques-
ton. Mr.. MacDonald'S friends >decla re
that he will be able to maneuver the
Labor government through both crit
ical votes, and perhaps continue his
ministry until next spring, when con-
ditions will be more ripe for an appeal
to the electors.
The Conservatives would welcome
a general election with the Russian
treaties as the bone of contention.
They realize that the majority of the
Evening star., 1924-09-12

successfully watched over them. The
mother cat was allowed to come near
the kittens only at meal time and
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Advertisement. 4
5 Operations-l5 years. suffering with con-
stipation- Kellogg's Bran restores health

Mr.. Lancing's case is typical of
thousands of others. He found per
manent relief from constipation in
kellogg'S Bran because it is ALL
bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be
100 per cent effective. Read what
he says:
Dear Sir:
have been afiicted with constipation
for the past IL years and during that
time / have been in four different hos
pitfalls and submitted to five different
operations that We're the result of con-
stipation. l was getting so bad that
every meal l ate soured on my stomach.
Two months ago l was advised to eat
your kelloggs Krumbled Bran. I tried
it, as l was trying everything l could
hear of. From that day on have never
taken a physie. Ny stomach does not
sour any more and my bowels move
regularly morning and evening.
Yours sincerely,
FRANK LASCING,
1906 Jefries ave-, Marion. Ind.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
BARRIERS RAISE o. KID.
Union Approves Question After
Heated Debate on Floor.

INDIANAPOLIS. September 12.-In-
creasing the salary Of the members
Of the Journeymen BARRIERS Interna-
tional Union from 50 to SO a day,
with a raise in expense allowances
from $3.50 to 50. occupied most of to-
days session of the unions conven-
tion being held here. The increase
proposed was warmly debated from
the floor, but finally approved.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Mars has q diameter of about 1000
miles. or about half that of the earth.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
SHAHAN AGAIN HEADS
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
Washington Clergyman Reelected
President of National Or.
ganization.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associa ted Press
DES MONIES. Iowa, September IL.
Right Rev. Thomas j. Shanan.
Washington, d. c., was reelected
president of the National Conference
of Catholic Charities at the closing
session of the convention yesterday.
Other officers of the organization
named. at todays election includes:
Rev. Dr. John OGrady. Washington.
d. c., secretary. and Thomas f. Far
rell, knight of ST. George, New York,
treasurer. The Rev. Brother Bar
nabas Of Toronto, Canada, was made
an honorary vice president.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
BRITISH SAILORS UNION
TO PROTEST ALIEN LAW
Will Send Mission to See President
to Ask Modification of "Se-
we're" Clauses.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
LONDON. September 1.-THE Ma
tional Sailors and Firemen's Union
held a conference in London yester-
day concerning the new immigration
regulations of the United States Such
alarm was voiced regarding the effect
Of these regulations that 1t was de-
cfded to send a commission Of eight to
see President Coolidge and the MEM
bers of the American Governme ent.
r.. Havelock Wilson, president OF the
International Seamen's Union, will
head the commission, which will sail
Evening star., 1924-09-12

for New York ON board the steamer
Berengaria october 4.
AS interpreted by the union MEM
bers, the American regulations would
mean that British seamen in Ameri-
can ports would be prevented from
going ashore from their vessels on
leave. Mr.. Wilson characterized the.
rules as altogether too severe.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Build Huge Searchlight.

OF 300.00O,0O0 candlepower. the air
service lighthouse to-. be built near
Cleveland. Ohio. will when completed
light night air mail pilots and be the
most powerful. searchlight In regular
service III the world. If the light
proves successful others of similar
size will be erected in other cities
Evening star., 1924-09-12

For permanent relief, eat Kel-
logg's Bran regularly. Two table
spoonfuls daily--in chronic cases,
with every meal 1t is guaranteed
to bring results. or your grocer will
return your money.
You will like the delicious nut
like flavor of Kellogg's Bran-so
different from ordinary brans, which
are unpalatable. Eat Kelloggs Bran
with milk or cream. Sprinkle it
over other cereals. Cook it with
hot cereals. Try it in the recipes
given on the package.
kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is served by leading hotels and
clubs in individual packages. Made
in Battle Creek. Sold by all grocers.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Few Stars Are Visible.

There are 100000 stars in the
hekvens that have been sighted by
scientific instruments, but of this
number only 400 are visible to the
naked eye. A catalogue of the four
million is now being prepared. but
will not be issued for some time. -,
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Why They Do It.
From London Answers.

From london Answers
She-So you crossed the desert in
your car. 1t must have been an in
teresting trip.
He-A bit monotonous. It's a re-
lief to run into people once in a while.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Hen Steals Cats Kittens.

A hen in Wisconsin recently stole
three kittens that were 10 days old
at the time from the mother cat and
Evening star., 1924-09-12
The Beans Job.
on, the Progressive Forces.

From the Progressive Forces
Stude-Say, waiter. Do you call
this bean soup?
Waiter-The cook does, sir
Stude-Why, the bean in this soup
isn't big enough to flavor it.
Waiter-He isn't supposed to flavor
II. sir. He Is just supposed to christen
1t.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-25
Another Oil Scandal

Another oil scandal breaks in
Washington.
This time the victims of the
alleged steal are Indians.
The white man has robbed the
Indian so long and so ruthlessly
that grafters aud crooks in official
positions have begun to look upon
him as their Legitimate prey. A
good opportunity has been afforded
President Coolidge to go Oh record
in favor of a square deal for the
Indian and for the melting out of
richly deserved punishment to the
voltures who are picking the bones
of a vanishing and much-maligued
race.
According to charges filed by
three Oklahoma Indians who
owned rich oil lands, Charles H.
Burke. commissioner of Indian
affairs, permitted the settlement
of the case of Saber Jackson for
$50, 900, although this was $780,
900 less tian had been offered
previously when the commissioner
had refused to approve the deal
and although, by what is said to
have been the commissioners own
contention, the estate was worth
$75O,OOO. - g..
If the charges are true, there is
no doubt but what this is just
another of the many depredations
of the oil grafters who piled their
trade so brazenly under the last
administration. r
What will President Coolidge's
attitude be in this case? ,
Will he take immediate steps to
have the facts brought to light or
will the powerful influences which
kept the country in the dark 70
long about Teapot Dome and other
revolving grabs, be permitted to
draw the curtain over the Oklaho-
ma affair.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-25

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
$3.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-25

There Is less price variation due quality hogs other AMI
NAL live kingdom quality
Roebuck Agricultural
Chicago
brought 81 $15O hundred
hundred Through February highest prices lights
dollars hundred.
Butcher graded choice good and medium
choice
me there existed grade known prime which the maximum
condition.
lites
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-25
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

The TOMAHAwK wishes all its
readers aud friends a MERRY
CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY
NEW YEAR.
s.r
Read The Tomahawk Adds.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store.-Adv.
Monday witnessed one of the
worst storms so far this season in
this locality. .
Attorney F. D. Beaulieu trans
acted business in Detroit the fore
part of the week =
The district school teachers left
last Friday night to spend the
holidays at their respective homes.
Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
$3.50 per year in advance. *
Benjan'ine and Avennell Fair
banks, attending high school at
Maple Lake, Minn., arrived home
Saturday evening for the holiday
vacation. '4.-n >"> -
/.
Theft case of smallpox to be
found in Waubun this winter is
tnat of Helmer Andersen, who
was placed under quarantine yes
terday. We are told that a Nah
nomen doctor did a large business
with his vaccinating needle in
town as soon as the news that
smallpox had reached Waubun
was known.-Waubun Forum. S
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-25

Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
$3.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-25
Fire at 0gema.

The village of Ogema, five miles
west of White Earth, on the 500
Line, was again the scene Of a
disasterous fire at 6 O'Clock q. m.
Monday morning when the j. G.
Post & Co. general store and the
drug store adjoining we're com.
pletely destroyed. Both buildings
and their contents were completely
consumed by the flames despite
the efforts of the fire fighters.
We have not learned whether Or
not there was any insurance.