davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
BRYAN TAKES ISSUE
 WITH PRESIDENT
Nebraska Governor Has Own
 Views on Mobilization

Lincoln, Seb,. July sa,--Gayernor | Bryan. democratic candidate for vice president said yesterday he intended to keep his promise made carly in the year for a mobilization of the Nebraska National Guard on Sept. l . the day fixed by the federal govern ment as defense day. hut his CO., operation would be "oniy to a rea- sonable extent"
 The governor discussed at consider able length the defense day project. and took issue with President Cool idge as to he meaning of "mobiliza- tion." He interprets tho recommen- dation of General Duncan, command CT of the seventh corps area at Omaha to call for the assembling of working men, farmers and civilians generally, including school children, to march in paradc.s
 'There seems to be difference of opinion as to what is contemplated on Sept. F." said Gov. Bryan. President Coolidge has written a letter in which he says mobilization has been misintcrpreted by peace so- cieties. I have General Duncan's plan before me. l met General Dun can last Saturday in Ohama and dis cissed the matter. His plan seems plainly 10 point to the participation of civic forces in the exercises of the day and making it general holiday.
 such plan would seriously in- tcrfere with the work of those cm- ployed in shops, at the desk and counters, an economic waste, and giv- ing wrong impression and alarming war sick of other nations.
 Tt amounts to a draft upon all civilians and I told General Duncan and Adiutant General Paul of the Nebraska National Guard it would be so rcpuIsive to farmers and workers that l could not issue an order or recommendation to that effect and if ! did they would rebel against it.
 "l will order the National Guard to assemble and do all that is re- qnired of them by the military off cers and will appoint such committees to urge patriotic societies to hold services as contemplated by the war department plans.
 "To carry out the plans as pro- posed, with civic societies, high school children and people generally in street parades would, in my opinion, impress upon the people tho impor- tance of war when there is no war in sight. and impress children with the idea that disputes must be settled by war instead of by other means. It would lead foreign countries to be- lieve this country is preparing for war and keep the military spirit Ram pant when we all want peace.
 General Duncan said the program outlined by him is contemplated by tho national defense act. I find nothing of that kind required in that act"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
MAKES FAST TIME
Mail Plane Goes From Aashi illc to Chicago. loo Niles, in , Hours and 20 Minutes,

Chicago July 1a-The fir9t air mail from Nashville, Tenn, arrived here at S.30 a. m. after q flight Of in0 miles by Lieutenants Vincent Mcloy and Herbert Fox in three hours and 20 minutes.
 The experimental flight which Nashville postal authorities and bankers hope 10 make regular scrt lee to Chicago, was made in excellent flying weather without the slightest nishap.
 The atiators carried $55u.ron in banking items on N htch much time Is saved bs air mat. The federal f.,trrvp tank and the An"tIcan Ma tional bank ot Nashville arranged the e@petim.htal flight. in co-op"ration aith PostmaSttr buckingham of Nashville. and the 1D5th oltstrt ation squadron, Tennessee National Guard, 10 which Lieutenant Fox is attached Lieuienant Heloy IS regular army asfI or.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
West Haven Man Accused
 Of Having Two Wives

West Haven, July 23--trank Bar to of y Oak street, arrested by the local police yesterday on a charge of bigamy was bound over to the super ior court under bonds of so.5oo when arraisned in town court today, He pleaded guilty.
 i'aro married Lillian Millctt iE Hartford. January 20 1918 and is al loged to have married May Lins'ey of Now Havcr, June q. 1923. The ar roct was made on complaint of. his frrt wife.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
BEACH CENSOR OvERRULED
"Miss Alaska's" Suit Not Improper,
 Recorder Finds.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 29.-Mrs, Helmar Liederman. who, as Miss Alaska won second place in the 1922 bathing beauty pageant here. was freed by Recorder Corlo today of a charge that she wore too brief bath ing suit in the surf yesterday.
 The Recorder declined Mrs. Lieder- mans offer to don the suit to show him that it was of not improper length and accepted the explanation of Michael Bird, chief 'beach censor, that Thomas Taggart, who had ar rested Mrs. Liederman, had been "overzealous"
 Mrs. Licderman stated that the suit she had on yesterday was the same she wore in the 1922 beauty contest.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
154 ARE MISSING
Disaster in Which Japanese Ship Went Down Was Due to Collision With Irciglitcr.

By The Associated Press,
 Tokio, July 29.-Although d few more passengers and members of the crew of the steamer Tarei Mar1, wrecked off the northwest coast of Hokkaido island, have landed from lifeboats, log passengers and 52 of the crew still are missing and are be- licyed to have been drowned,
 It has been established that the disaster was duo to q collision with the frcightcr Shimpo Maru, the Tairei sinking in 20 minutes. The Shinpo Maru was damaged but was able to proceed,
 The Tairei was on Il voyage from saghalien Island to IIokkaido, the larger of the northern islands of Japan, when the collision occurred Saturday night
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Compiler Comes in First
 In British Horse Race
The Associated 4 Press,

Goodwood, Eng, July 29.-L. Schaverein's Compiler today won the stewards cup of fl,0oO and extras six furongs, Eath Duth was second and s. Joel's Pondoland third. Twcn- ty-four horses ran. Compiler won by a neck. and a half length separated second and third. The betting was to l against Compiler, 100 to s against Rath Duth and 3 to against Pondoland.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
FIRE ON KHAN CROSS
Knights Of pythias "Aiili,ary Guard'
 Charge in Sk;rmishing Order

Philadelphia, July 29.- Enraged at the burning of cross on the edge Of their camp in West Philadelphia, 200 members of the Military Guard Knights of Pythias. a new organiza- tion. holding their state cncampmcnt there, charged the cross with rifles and revolvers, preceding their ad- vance by barrage of bullets.
 The cross was discovered by the commander of the organization. Col James F. Allen.
 For time the camp was in con fusion," he said. but l marshalcd my men and formed them into skirmish
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
THANKS FROM iiIiI.i.

Paris, July 29.--The thanks of inc city of Philadelphia fnt tho GobcIin tapestry commenOraiipg Inc dcrar- ture Of Pennsylvania troops fot France during the European war, pre- scnted To the city recently. were con by q delegation of i'hiiadtlphians The deitEatiou. heai.d hy Charles II Hall. prostjcnt nr the I'hiII,irlrht ciit cnutrt harho1 th" pr,eideut q book of enEta ff it aTuf"'na tmbodH ing the citys appreciation.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
GOLFERS COMPETING

Newton. Mass" July @a.-- Walter Hagen winner of the British open golf championship few weeks ago. and Jesse Gnilford. former national amateur golf champion, who won the state title again recently. met in a 5G-hcle match at the Woodland Golf club today. The match. arranged by members Of the club. of which Gull ford is m"mber. was nnaJvertised. tho intention being to avoid the pres crCc of q crowd.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
EXCHANGE RALLIES

London. July 29.-News of the col apse Of the revolution in Brazil ere ated an excellent feeling in the foreign section of the stock exchange. where somewhat heavy losses were faced by holders of Brazilian stocks and bonds. which had fallen steadily from to 6 points, with railway shares showing even greater Expectations. since the outbreak of the revolt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Cl;tIMI.i..i-SliITEI

Miss Grace NJ. smith, daughter of MT and Mrs. W. F. Smith Of 1 Pros ptct street. will become the bride Of Joseph r.. Crowley, son of Mr. and Mrs James C Crowley Of 267 Chap man street tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock at St. Joseph's church Rev. Patrick Baly. pastor. will officiate. Miss Gcrtrnd" E. smith will bc brides uaid and John Crowley "ill hn hest man.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
MAKES HOLE IN ONE.

Miss Ruth Jones of Adams, Mass, made hole in one at the Shuttle Meadow club Saturday while on a visit to her brother. A. T. Jones, of this city. Miss Jones drove her way into the hall Of fame on the 11th hole. She negotiated the course in 20 strokes.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
WOULD ISSUE BONDS
Penn Railroad and Atlantic IiiF Isalls nad seeL Permission Ia I'm nul Financial rapnr.

Washington, July sss-rennssilani railroad subsidiaries asked the inter- state commerce commission today for authority 10 Issue nearly sla,o0e,a00 m securities. The North Central rail- road asked permission 10 issue is,s 8ua, ,0aa in bends, the Connecting llalls way company ia issue fl,hlh,a1A, and the Pittsburgh, Youngstown and Ash= iahula tn issue ss,hnh,n06,
 The securities will he delivered to the Pennsylvania, which in turn asked permission 10 sell them on the open market 10 acquire new funds.
 The Atlantic City Railroad com nany asked the interstate commerce commission today to authorize an is- sue Of sa,sQh. .nA0 Tn five per cent bonds 10 purchase A acres of land in Camden, \, j., upon which it has it's terminals located,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

Teaching parrots tn talk is the pro fession of q roman in NeH York.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
EVACUATION ISSUE
 STILL LOOMING,UP
Germany May Insist on Definite
 Date iOr Withdrawal
BY The Assaatalea Iliess.

BY Tine AssaFiaiea risss,
 London, July .a.-fhe inteFsailied conference dragged wpaflly along so' day with liltls progress observable los ward the goal nl it's amhitipns-=lhs launching of the Dawes report, Thai ohirctike becomes more nhsenf" on same days than others in the maze Of discussions through which diplomacy moves tn accomplish its ends, and in' day was one of ihe mnrky ones,
 There were no formal committee meetings arranged for today In Inc informal discussions amongst dele- gates, lnancers and experts lhe French took the lead in an effort 10 coordinate the various fermnlae pros pesed 10 reconcile The flnameiers' ideae of security for investors in the pro- posed German loan with the reluc' tanee of France ta waive her right 10 separate action should Germany de- fault.
 With the proposals Of Premier Theunis of Belgium and Colonel James A. Logan, the American offi' eial observer before them as known factors, the eenfcrees aro eager to fo' ceiNe the promised new formula CT the French and 10 coordinate all three into something tangible for eon- slderation when the full committee on defaults and penalties meets iomor- TOW.
 Like Banqno's ..host
 Although it Is admitted on all sldes that the troublesome question Of the military evacuation Of the Enhr IS outside tho pnrtiew of the present conference, which has limited its agenda to the launching of the Dawes report. nevertheless the problem Of withdrawing the military forces from the Ruhr has become the Banquos ghost which refuses 10 quit this dip- lomatic feast. Now that 1t is definite ly known that the Germans will be shortly called into the conference dis- cussions it is felt that the question Of military evacuation cannot be post poned altogether until the next con- ference.
 This question, indeed, is already one Of the topics most earnestly discussed wherever members of the conference gather, and the letters understood to have been exchanged on the subject between Premcrs Macdonald and Herriot give added interest to these conversations.
 May Ask Definite Date
 The British delegates express the belief that the Germans will ask for a definite date for the military eyac- nation. Tho conference discussions of the evacuation, however, are informal, as the English and American observ- CTS point out that the subject brings into prominence the always formid- able figure of Premier Herrot's poli tical opponent Poincare.
 It is realized. as one American em- phasized, that the French premier is in rather uncomfortable position re- garding the pledges he made before leaving Paris. the observance of which might imperi the conference and their non- observance seem to mean the handing back of the premiership to Poincare.
 seems to be generally that the mii- tary occupation of the tuhr loses all justification once the economic unity of Germany has been restored. But 1t is realized that NJ. Herriot must be very cautious in enunciating any Poincare threat.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

line. Then we charged the cross. We found no one around, but the men fired into the bushes and into all pos sible hiding places. We tore down the cross"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

WEST MIN ST. 3Sl-lRrg8 furnished iron. rnom on ground floor heated and all rouvenen5es es suitable for oh i people Fhon4 29ns
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
Farms For Sale
FARMS FOR SALE

[ ARMS FOlt SALE
 For .his week we offer, these
 farms at a spccia. discount. No. S3--s are poultry farm few miles from New Britain. In Forest yiilc. Everything complete for chick en raising. l6OO chickens. hen houses, hroder houses This is one of the best small poultry farms in Conn, Al, ready to make money. nothing to buy, everything complete. With this place goes hec hives. Small house also brook. t2oOO cash, balance mortgage.
 No, 65-c5 acre farm In Kensingtou. 4 rral good farm. where you can maae good living and some money hrSdes 6 aowS. 2 horses, lots Of dickens good ' room house. Very good barn. This farm is only short distance from New Britain. Buy this and he your own boss. Very rcason- able.
 No. S4--35 acre farm in Keusmgton. Also neer New Bfltan. room house fine large orchard, good barn. tractor spraying machine c'r. Th.s IS a fruit farm that will bring you n a lot Of money.
 No, 9l.-On the main ro41 70 Middle town, a s9 a-rc ,1j'., u.n all kinds of fruit, Hs la. of wood running wa ta- al over. TL.s !-.Hs ar the main load midway between New Britain and Middletowr. maNes f. in ideal lo- cation and handy to market.
 
 EASTMAN FARM AGENCY
 l3i MAIN STREET
 PRNNE 3tcI
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

CHURCH ST, S4-2 looms furnished for light housekeeping. Ring bell number
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

ARCH sT,--2 family house. 10 rooms, on corner lot. Price $500, Good place for small store. The W. l., Hatch Co.,. City Hall Bldg, Phone 34OO.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Nc, lighting and ignition work.
 Id service. electrical psrtt for =ciark's Automobile Laundry, rear Ain St. Phone l344.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
Business and Orice Equipment

DESKS-all sizes in flat top and type. writer desks, from s37.50 and up. Ad- klns, 66 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s1

BERLIN-uear trolley q acres, house. barn. Inquire. NJ. Baldwin, 75 Cottage Et., Mcridsn.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Where To Dine a PRESTO LUNCH and Restaurant the pace of quality. service and Estisfse- ton; our homemade pastry alwAya fresh 2sI Main -trssL
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

WINTHROP ST. t7l--tuushed room for one or two gentlemen. Apply after p- m,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

MONEY TO LOAN-on first or second mortgage. Schultz & Costello. 242 Main
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

YOUNG LADY-wanted to do cleaning and dusting in furniture store, Apply John A. Andrews X Co.,, Inc, l32 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

YOUNG wanted. for general house. work small family. no washing. In quire. sS Lyons St. 2nd floor
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

TTPEWRITERS-all makes and Victor adding machines for sale and for rent. New Britain Typewriter Exchange, s6 West Main St
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

<s-Rellned. inspected and adjust. EAybestos service station. Clark's oblle Laundry. rear 23s Main St.
 13tl,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

HART ST. lG7-flyo room tenement, all Improvements, steam heat Inquire up- atatra
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

BEDDING-Have your work done now. Mattreses, box springs cushions. etc.. renovated and remade equal to new and return same day. New folding made to order. Upholstering. Hdwre. City Bed ding Co.,. SO Fremont St. Phone 243l-S
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
Help-Men or Women

CANVASSEES men. sl0 daily, 30 household products. Consolidated Spe- ,Ialtics New Bedford. Mass,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

bWNERS--We carry Flintex Lens. 'palr. Auto accessoTiea Drive in
 D. vibbert Service Station, 1l13 N St.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

WOMEN GIELS-carn money at home gliding cards, SIS to s25 per week. We buy them when finished. Paying S per hundred. For particulars write today. Nu Art League, 54 Livingston St., RrnnllNn \ |
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

LLEC. SERVICE-Philco auto and
 batteries. Starting. lighting. ig- llI Franklin SQ., c. A. Abetz.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

&-and acetylehs welding. carbon |ed. Hardware City Welding Com
 &hi4 Franklin So. rear. Phone 2S60.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

AL REPAIRING and overhauling
 bert mechanics. Service at your kl at any tima Fireproof gar. Towing service. Charland's Auto Sta, IS2 Main St. Phoue i54l.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

WASHED. polished. oiled and =d Authorized Simonis station.
 \ Automobile Laundry. rear 23s : St. PhonA lStt
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

POOL TABLES--3 brand new. one has re- turn runs. Going Into new business. Will sell cheap. 2s Lafayette St.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

|G RADIATORS-Immediate serv-
 kpert attention; low rates; don't ball leaks lead to heavy repair |s. body dents removed, fenders |tensd. O. Becker. corbln Place.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

At ntni
  CnutHe HERALD
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

DELE PAINTING - High grade |oniy. All work guaranteed. John kdden. rear TT Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
Pressing and Tailoring
Repairing & Piano Tuning 8

CLOTHES-called for and delivered by
 Ye London Valet service. Ye London
 Shop, @ Main St. Phon 5OgS.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

R-tcpairinF Bt lowest prices service. satisfaction guaranteed. England Radiator Works. S5 East
 st., near Main. Phone s60.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
|otOrcycles and Bicycles 1,
Twice Stations, Repairing +

|sT. RADIATOR WORKS-Leaks
 led, new cores Installed, bodies and To quickly repaired. Best eQulppd In town. 107 Arch St. Phone 1709, Ilf. prop., sue. to HultQuist Bros,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

E and general repairing. Paige |eWett service Barbour & Rich ! 3ls East Main St. Phone 1899.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

WOMAN-wanted to do general house. work for a week or ten days. Call 772-l5.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

a grad. nurse a heated room in a quiet American home, not more thHu five minutes from the center and on the trolley line. wifh some kit- chen and laundry privileges r must he pcrmaHeEt. Esx IA, Herald ot- fee.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

GARAGE-day and night service ling of all kinds of cars. Washing forage. 2S East Main ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ. sTEINHAUs-private instruction in collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing Studio. United Bldg. Room 2l1. Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
Houses For Sale

ot land, room house on trolley line. schultz & Costello, Ino., gi2 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

WALNUT ST. 10-pleasant furnished
 room, suitable fer l gentleman, Ist
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
ALL STATES DAY TO
BE HELD ANNUALLY

Where you born. Where does 'back home
carry you in Imagination Wouldn't you like to find
others from your state, perhaps from your own home
town. OF course you would. The pleasant associ-
aons which be found those centerng about the
old home. You interested in others who came from
the same locality
Then be in Delta August % when the annual Iowa
Day celebration will take place and register for place
IN the All States Day which will be an annual event in
Delta each year after this The Iowa Day celebration
this year promises to grow INTO the largest movement
which has been here of this kind, for this day
Will be started the organization to include all states.
The plan is to have day each year set aside for
the annual celebration of A States Day. which will
probably coincide with other holiday or celebra-
ton Organizations will be formed of natives of every
state in the Union and these associations will hold separ
ate meetings during the year, often seldom
desired Then the day all will celebrate together,
all enjoying full day of fun with a splendid program
and all the things which go to make fine time. Don't
fail to become member of the association of native
state at the Iowa Day celebration here August % Be
to register and then others of your state will get in
touch with you.
At the Iowa Day celebration, which will really be
the first ''A State. Day program fine from begin
ming end will be given There will be speaking sing
ing music parade and on Everyone is urged to
bring his dinner; coffee and lemonade will be served
free.
The All States Day movement is being sponsored by
group of interested civic organizations which
ious to this splendid program of cooperation and
tertainment among the different states started.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
NEW BEAUTY PARLOR
OPENED ON MAIN STREET

Mrs. George johnson opened her
new Beauty parlor in the Gem Barber
shop Monday morning. and II there IS
n place more attractive or up-to-date
we don't know where Il is
The rear Of the room has been
curtained off with attractive curtains,
and fitted with a bowl. running hot
and cold water, There is also a barb
or chair, and Mrs. Johnson has learn.
ed in a Kansas City barber shop to
do all the latest bobs Mr.. Dresser, in
the Barber shop. is also an expert in
this regard
There Is a manicuring table. a
sterilizinF case and violet ray ap-
paratus for face and scalp treatments
In short, the Gem Is modern
beauty parlor In charge Of lady who
believes in and practices the Golden
Rule
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
SEVERAL CANDIDATES
FAIL TO QUALIFY

There will be no contests in the Re
publican Primary for commissioner
OF either district: treasurer. coroner.
surveyor. representative or superin-
tendent, according to County Clerk
Osborne. as the time allowed for III.
ing acceptances expired Wednesday
evening. August 9th.
Wallace Bowie and Sam h. Hartman
failed to qualify 10 appear on the
Primary ticket for commissioner Of
the Third district In the Second
district w r. McMurray was unop-
posed.
o. A. Ehrgott. candidate for treasur.
er. withdrew his name.
Following is list of Republicans
who have filed their acceptances in
the county clerks office:
Representative-Joh E. Hnlman.
Clerk and Recorder-T. w. Osborn
and John Blore
Sheriff. l.. Sprung, c. p. Van Ak.
on and r. b. Wilson.
Judge-Percival p Coombe, Frank
NJ Goddard.
Treasurer-Cl Clark Roe
Assessor-G. H. Merchant l. II.
RaiChart.
Surveyor-Ahner S. Mckee
Superintendent Schools-Jessie l..
Brcnton.
Coroner-T. II. Rcmley.
Commissioner Second Distrct-w.
T. McMurray.
COMMISSIONS Third District-M. w.
Bennett.
j. p, Justice .srecinct No, Wv. d.
Hines and S, l.. Fairlamb
Constable, J. =. Precinct No. IL.
A. Cook
j. T., Justice Precinct No, flames
Armand and A. l.. Perry.
J. p. Justice Precinct No. Al. G.
Rowbotham.