davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Seven Injured When Train
 Is Derailed Near Denver

Denver, July 3i. - seven persons were injured. two seriously, when Denver and Rio Grande western pas sengcr train No. s. inbound from Salt Lake City, was partially derailed on the outskirts of Denver last night when the engine plunged through an open switch.
 John Sampson. the engineer, and Ed. Wright. fireman, both of Denver were seriously hurt. Among the in iured was Peter Schwartz of Dun kirk, N. r.. hip injured, taken to a hospital.
 The engine turned completely over. A baggage car turned partially over and several coaches left the track.
 Railroad officials expressed the be- lief that the switch had been tam- pered with.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Watching Labor Meetings Attitude Toward La Toilette

Washington, July sl,- Campaign activities in behalf Of inc La Toilette Wheeler presidential ticket were temporarily al low ebb today, with the interest Of leaders turned chiefly toward ihs meeting ai Atlantic city, Of the national executive eomniitee of the American Federation of Labor \ number Of labor union executives attending The meeting are pledged to support a move 10 throw the federa- tion's support 10 the La Toilette ticket as a whole. which would be a sharp departure from iis previous political policy, Al an early date campaign workers said today, program will he worked out to guide inc efforts of the candidates themselves Neither,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
THREE HELD WITHOUT
 BONDS FOR MURDERS
North Carolina Men Accused of Shoot ing of |. s. Prohibition
 Agents

Wilmington, N. C., July S1.-With three men already held without bond in connection with the assassination of Prohibition Officer Leon George and Deputy U. $. Marshal Sam Lilly on a remote trail through swamp near Phoenix, Tuesday night the hunt for others thought to be involved pro- ceeded today in various obscure To- calities in this and adjoining counties.
 Police officials here, however, said they were convinced that the three nten under arrest-Elmer Stuart and Jack Ramsey, held on murder charges and Linwood Tindall held as an alleg- ed accessory before the fact--were the leaders of the bootlegging ring which they allege was responsible for the shooting of Lilly and George. who had been active in combating illicit dis tiling in the vicinity.
 Lilly and George, say the police ap- parently were lured to the swamp near Phoenix with message limiting at the wherea bouts of moonshine |still and the assassins then notified to |lie in wait for them.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Trolley Fare Finding May
 Re Appealed by New Haven

New Haven, July 31.-That the city of New Haven is considering an ap- peal to the higher courts from the findings of the public utilities com mission in the Connecticut company fare controversy was admitted by As sistant Corporation Counsel Thomas R. Robinson yesterday. He said, however. that no decision had been reached.
 The commission in decision issued Monday denied the petitions of the cities of the state for reduction in the trolley fares now charged by the Connecticut company and refused to order the Connecticut company to re- group its several divisions.
 It also was said by city officials that Hartford, Waterbury and New Haven may get together in an appeal to the courts.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Gland Operation on Sheep
 To Increase Wool Growth

Lege, Belgium, July S1.-Dr. serge Voronoff. famous French surgeon ad- dressing scientific congress here, claimed it would be possible to in- crease the yield of wool by applying his gland transplantation operation to sheep. Although the operation can not be performed successfully on all sheep, he said, he hoped to be able to create a special breed by repeating the process on the direct descendants Of a certain number of picked specimens. The experiment was already being made. he announced. flock of 5000 sheep in Algeria, and also on a num- Der of goats.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Male Butterflies Are Not
 Followers of VOlstead

London. July Sl.-Male butterflies like to get drunk while female ones shun liquor and arc perfectly content with water as beverage, Is the dis covery of the zoologist Suit after eN- periments along these lines. He kept all sorts of butterflies in his wire screened garden and exposed several bowls, containing either pure water or whiskcy of different brands. The males invaribly took to the liquor bowls and slipped so long until they fell off the brim and rolled on the ground. The females, however. be- haved and without exception summed the alcohol
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
s p e a k in g of Sports

Walter Johnson appeared in a new role yesterday--that of home run eleuter with a circuit hit that paved lha way for lhe Senators to defeat the Tygers'
 Willie Kamm had a great day st hat yesterday when he soeked out nss hingles as Chicago defeated Boston, The Braves surely sprung hase- ball surprise when they gave the Reds TWO heatings yesterday,
 The weekend games in which the Resses fgure this week are with Will limantie. City league games at the park saturday bring together the fsfnirs and MoNawks. the Pirates and Saints and the Rangers and Pioneers.
 The Pioneers meet for practice at st. Mary's field this evening.
 The corhin Red sox. who play Ken sington Sunday. practice at Walnut Hill park tonight.
 While the early season form of the lipston Red sox was tho sensation of the American league. the recent slow Ing up of the club seems to have es- abolished the fact that Fohls team waa ovcrstepping itself.
 
 While the club was hitting timely, the one glaring fault of the club. lack of speed, was covered up. The moment the sox slumped at the bat the fact that Boston is the slowest team In the league was made ap- parent.
 Only enc regular on the team Is a speed merchant, Flagstead, Wambs- ganns al second Is a fair base run- ner. The rest of the team with the possible exception of John Collins. utility man, must be classed as slow.
 No player was more responsible for the early season success of the sox than Joe Harris. Recently ill., ness removed him from the lineup. The slump of the club started with hi: absence from the game.
 Manager Fohl frankly admits that the club must be speeded up, but says 1t can't be done overnight as speed merchants in baseball are the exception.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
FIGHT AT BALL GAME. Burkctt Hits Rorty and Worcester
 Loses Both Games,

Worcester. July 31.--Pittsfield took both games of double header with felt, to 0. and the second, to (. Pittsfield led to at the end of the seventh inning when the forfeit was called by Umpire Hugh Rorty. He ordered Lef1er out of the game for throwing his bat toward the stand after fouline out to Mclaughlin. Manager Burkett came out protesting and struck Rorty in the face. Pitts field players pushed him away upon which Umpire Rorty ordered Burkett to get his men in the field. On the latter declaring he did not dare for felt the game the umpire declared 1t forfeited to Pittsfeld.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
CHAMPS ENTER TOURNEY
Women's Western Golf Association Has Array of Present And Former Leaders In Their Classes.

Chicago, July 31.-Champions and former titleholders are entered for the women's western golf association tournament next week at Onwent sia, entries for which close tonight. Miss Edith Cummings of Onwentsia, na- tional champion, has not filed an en- try so far. but is expected to do 50 be- fore the list closes.
 Among those who have filed their names for pairing in the qualifying rounds are Miss Miria Burns, Kansas City, present champion; Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, Ohio, last years runnerup: Mrs Phil Sheridan, De- troit, district champion; Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago, former champion; Mrs. Elsie McAvoy, tBDetroit; Mrs. Charles H. Booth, president of the Detroit womens golf association, and leading Chicago district players.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Three Select Fields in
 DeYonshire Track Program

Windsor, Ont, July 31.-Three small select fields are entered for the opening card of the grand circuit races at Devonshire track today. The program marks the beginning of a six-day racing program of the Detroit Blue Ribbon club.
 The card is featured by the Detroit stake, a 2:12 trot, for a purse of s2,- 900 with seven entries. The others are the 2:1S trot with six entries and the 2:10 pace with five for s1,ooo each.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
PARCEL POST AIDS

Washington, July S1.-The parcel post system has come to the aid Of the exporter to the extent of carrying two million dollars of export business a month. The bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the commerce department made public figures today showing that exports by parcel post have more than doubled since January and that for the first five months of the year ss,soO,452 worth of goods was thus exported.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
FIND BODY IN SOUND

New Haven, Conn.,, July 31.--The body of an unidentified man was found late yesterday afternoon 10 miles off Hunters Point, Long Island, by Captain James Davis of the tug boat Leander Wilcox. The body was brought here. The man was about 4o years of age, five feet ten inches in height and had reddish hair. A ticket for steamboat travel was found in the mans pocket and bore the printing "Providence to New York, Point street bridge" The ticket was dated July 2s, 1924 and had been punched once.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Henry Ford Observes His
 6lst Birthday Quietly

Detroit, July si,-in an eftert 10 "gei away from all that birthday stun" Henry Ford disappeared from Detroit yesterday on ihs occasion of his 6lsl birthday His business ssso. eiates pfofessed to know nothing of his whereabouts and Il was said he had driven away from his Dearborn estate he night before to an unan- nouneed destination 10 avoid birthday callers, Mir Ford is reported to have undergone physical examination re- gently when he was pronounced in excellent health.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Groves Goes From Orioles
 To Cincinnati Reds Club

Cincinnati, July st.--Announcement of the sale of Bob Groves, crack Oriole southpaw, to the Cincinnati Reds, may be momentarily expected, says a Baltimore dispatch to the Cin- cinnati Enquirer. The purchase price is said to be s50,OOO. Groves will be retained by the Orioles until the close of the present season.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Baroness Is on Trial on
 Charge of Jewelry Theft

Graz, Austria, July 31.-Trial has begun here of Baroness Alice Konrad von Konradsheim, member of prom inent aristrocratic family, on a charge of stealing and selling pearls belong ing to the Countesses Herbersheim and Welsersheim. The prosecution alleges that the baroness, seemingly by accident, broke strings of pearls worn by the plaintiffs at receptions held in houses of their mutual friends and that she appropriated as many as she could while helping to pick them from the floor. It is charged that she thus secured 1oS of the jewels. part of which she sold.
 The defense pleads that the accused woman is irresponsible. The court at the opening of the trial was crowded with Austrian aristocrats. let the Herald want ad department '
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
DIR. CHIARI RESIGNS.

Panama, July S1. - pr. Eduardo Chiari has announced his resignation from the Panama treaty commission to accepte candidacy for congress. He emphasized that spirit of utmost cordiality prevailed in the treaty ne- gotiations between the Panamans and Americans, although there was "a deadlock on two vital points.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
waLLINGroRD BOY KILLED

Wallingford, Conn.,, July Sl.-Paul Turdin, ' years old, of this place, was killed late yesterday afternoon by an automobile driven by R. A. Hazel chauffeur for E. C. Miller of Phila- delphia. Hazel was arrested and held in $500 bond.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

Pittsburgh ................ Ooi 1oi ei.-s New York ...,............ 200 noi n0o--3
 Runs, Blgbee, cnyler, Traynor, Grimm, Gooeh. Cooper Frisrh 2, Wilson; errors, southworfh. Kelly; two base hits, Wilson. Carey, Cooper, Kelly Jackson; thrcs-base hits. Cuyler. Gooch; home run. Frsch: stolen bases. Fr!sch :; sacrifices. Carey. Cooper: double plays. Wright to Maranyilie to Grimm. Kelly to Jackson to Kelly. Cooper to Wright to Grimm, Wright to Grimm: left on bases, New York 6, Pitts hurgh {: base on balls, of Cooper |: struck out. by Jonrard ]. by Cooper q: hit by pitcher. by Jonnard tBigbee) 1; passed ball. Smith; umpires. Hart. Mccor- mick and Pfrmann: time, i:55.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
ta REPORTED KILLED

Sofia, Bulgaria, July 31.-Nineteen Bulgarian peasants are alleged to have been shot by squad of Greek mili- tary men in Grecian Macedonia, ac- cording to the Bulgarian telegraphic agency which cites dispatch from the under prefect of Petrich.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
NATURALIZATION
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
,connuusd from Preceding rsss,

BsllL P ,,s,,,,r,,'
 Total .,,,,,,,,,, s3 q li
 st, Lotus ssssssssssss'tht' .is ass tsa
 Philaaelnhls sstsssssaftsst ths "Rs "N'Is
 fxa hass hits MTishtsions, Wilson, sehultI, Holke, Helm shsrdsli home Fens, Hsrnshy, annAslssi saeihess schultz, Hubhslii double plays Parkinson and iisIksi Frsigau, nernshy and heitemlssi triple play, Batt0miey, Ioaney and lielnsr hgi left en bases. sl, Louis ,, fhigdsls phis .i hase on halls. of llleksrsan l, en sherdsl 5, of I,ing l, of huhhell il struck out, hg sheEdel :, by Ring !, by Rstts ll hits, of niekerman in l in- nins, on sherdel 6 in innings, on Rlns in slsa innings, en liuhbeli In n. nings, aH Betts 1 in s'a inningsi wild piirh shsrdeli ginnins pitcher sherneil lssinE pitcher, Huhheili umplfss' enisley' sweeney and opayi time, SOS,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
standing of Clubs

Games Today Hartferi at Springfield t:1 Albany at Waterbury. Pittsheld at Worcester New Haven at Bridgeport,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
s, poo GERMAN TOURISTS

Basel, Switzerland. July 3f.--Statis- tics collected by the Swiss tourist of- fec show that during the last winter season 5G,50o German tourists visited switzeriand. as compared with 5000 during the previous season.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
{ Standing Of Clubs

Games Today Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

Games To,lay New York at St. Louis (s), Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Standing of Clubs

Games Today Jersey City at Baltimore. Toronto at Rochester. Buffalo at Syracuse. Newark at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh 6, New York 3. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia S. Brooklyn 6, Chicago Q. Boston 8, Cincinnati Q tfrst.) Boston 6, Cincinnati 3. (second.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
NOHAWkS TO PRACTICE

The Mohawk baseball team of the city league will meet for practice at Walnut Hill park this evening at 6:3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE.
l,aiuniaill Iitnulls

htstunIat's Ntatiits Waterbury g, Albany s, llo ingsl Piitsheld 2, Worcester 0 lForfeii,l Pittsheld s. Worcester {, tsseend1 Bridgeport (, New Haven ,, Hartford Springfield, traiA,l
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

The Prince of Wales attends every annual dinner of the famous Welsh Guards, of which he is colonel.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Brooklyn.


 Brooklyn .......... 0O0 900 100--
 Earned runs--Pittsburgh 10: two base hits-Tannehill 3, O'Brien, Beau mont. Richey, Ely; three base hits Beaumont, Wagner; first on errors Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn |; left on bases Pittsburgh 9. Brooklyn 5; stolen bases Beaumont, O'Brien, Leach; struck out-By Kennedy 1, Nops 2. Howell ?; first on balls-Qff Kennedy 1. Nops l, Howell 1, Tannehill 1; double plays-Dahlen, Jennings. Me- Guire. Cross, Jennings; Ely, Richey, O'Bricn 2; hit by pitcher-By Tanne- hill 2; passed balls-McGuire; time --2:17; Umpire-Terry.
 Tomorrow's score: Larry Gardner's big day at bat.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Baltimore 6, Newark (first.) Baltimore s, Newark 3 (second0 Toronto Is, Jersey City (firsto Jersey City 9, Toronto 1 (second)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington ', Detroit (, Chicago !. Boston (. cleveland 5. Philadelphia {. New York at St. Louis trainD
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
E!01UP (MulQ' of:nlis'ddte
Pittsburgh Gets ae Safe WalIops.

PlttsbUFSn UttS ~ ShIc "0''
 Pittsburgh battered three Brooklyn pitchers on July 31, 1900, for 26 safe hits. O'Brien making five hits and Beaumont, Richey and Tannehill four each, Three of the latter's drives were doubles. Meanwhile, big bat ters the Brooklyn team like Jones, Jennings, Kelley and Dahlen were be- ing turned away hitless. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

however, Is expected 10 take the road for stump speaking much after Sep. tember n.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

let the Herald want ad department find it for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
BILLION DOLLARS
SOUGHT TO MAKE
NAVY Stronger
Probe Proposed to Determine
Real NeedS-CooIidge
Approves,

Rk CNttfH Press
WASHINGTON. May THE pos
sible necessity OF new naval con
struction program involving enormous
expenditure is engaging the attention
OF members Of me House naval affairs
committee
So far this session. the committee
has reported construction bills author
izing the building Of eight cruisers
at s11 GOO. 600 each and the recon
ditiOning OF six first line ships at "A
cost of over $4,000 600. But the re-
port Of Admiral Coortz that the navy
was in many fundamental respects
far below arms pact strength has
awakened the committee to the
possible requirement Of a thorough
going general ccnstt uction program.
AS the first step in this Repr--
sentative Britton. ranking Republican
Of the committee. introduced bill
authorizing $500. coo TO elevate the
turret guns Of thirteen battleships.
AS the next step ne prepared a reso-
lution providing for a complete in
Vesugation Of the state of the Navy by
the committee.
Such an investigation. he said.
would continue for several months
and resul. in a report on just what
the Navy required to bring it back to
par.
Before preparing his plan for the
gun elevation and general investiga-
ton, Britten, accompanied by Chair
man Madden Of Appropriations Com
mittee. conferred with President Cool
idge. Britten said the President ap-
proved Of the investigation outlined
in Britten' sresolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Tz00 Forms of WaUe Trap

the switch connected to the aerial
binding post Of the receiver.
If the materials used in this device
are efficient, the receiver should be
very selective. Double silk or cotton
covered wire should be used, but never
enameled or any other form Of wire.
The tubing must be thin and Of hard
rubber or other good dielectric mate
rial
OF all parts the condenser must be
best. It must have extremely low loss.
designated so by the manufacturer,
and must be efficiently built.
Be careful to keep this device about
foot away from the receive, so as
not to couple 1t too closely and affect
reception rather than help it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

hygiene. But mind you il this com
promise with the protesting young
blades is violated, 1t viii cCesy 50
cents per violation, to be paid by tho
kisser and into the Golfers Of the
anti-kissing club!
All this has come about as the
result Of a flapper revolt. inspired by
DR.. Charles Craster, city health Of
ficer. and Mrs. Poland, of the board
Of education. The two have pointed
out the pitfalls Of unrestrained flap
perism-not moral dangers, but
purely hygienic ones.
The mouth Is a perfect incuba
tor" says DR.. Craster. 1t is warm,
perpetuaHy 9S degrees. it is dark
and it is moist. Any germ thr1ves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
TOday,S Best
Radio Features

Copyright 1924. by United Press)
WDAF, Kansas city, ali Nd s p.
m, EST-WDAF minstrels and plan
tation serenaders.
WY. New York (485 Nd $40 y. m,
EST-Blow By blow description OF Pa
Moran-Vicentini bout from Madison
square Garden.
WEAF, New York (492 Nd 915 p
m, EST-The Mozart string quartet
WON, Chicago CS70 MI 8 p. m. est
II. NJ s. Pinafore, by the WGN light
opera company
WHAS, Louisville (4oO Nd 7:30 p. m
CST-Concert by the Louisville Rotary
Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

BIZ "a Serrico
r EWARk. y. j.. May Nov
I'M goes the kiss. joining the
" vast army Of things passe.
To kiss. 1t is crude, 1t is vulgar!
It is Victorian. Yes. 1t is thorough
~ unhygienic But It is enough
that the kiss is not stylish. for the
fastidious maid certainly is not go
ing TO be OId-fashioned.
That is. as the anti-kissing clubs
Of Newark have decreed it, to kiss
more than once a month belongs to
the age Of braided hair. corsets.
merry widow hats, long stockings,
and yes. even bustles.-
However. one kiss a month.
strangely enough, is yet within the
bounds Of style, sophistication and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
300 OFFICERS EXPECTED
I General Hale Principal Speaker Of
saith Division Banquet.

More than three hundred saith Di-
vision reserve officers from Indiana
are expected to attend the first an
nual Saith Division dinner. Saturday
night at the ClaypOol.
General Harry c. Hale, first com
mander of the division during the
World War ana now commanding gen
eral Of the 9Th Corps Area. with
headquarters at Chicago. will give the
principal address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Rnsta1,rnnt Sicns Ordered

Tho state board of health has sent
instructions to prosecuting attorneys
hat oIeomargarine signs must be dis
played in public eating places where
butter substitutes IRE served and that
qew butter and bread standards must
be complied with. The regulations
we're adopted by the State board
board April ] s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
CITY OF POETIC BEAUTY
Lecturer Praises Artistic Figures in
University Park.

Indianapolis is a city OF real poetic
beauty" said Frank Branch Riley. lee
turer. poet and mountain climber. in
. talk on the Lure Of the Northwest
at the Advertising Club luncheon on
Thursday at the Chamber of Com
merce. He praised the artistic fig
ures in University Park, and beauty Of
the cenua! library and the Federal
building.
Harold II. Yost of San Francisco
smoke on Community Advertising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Shank Urges Bonus

~ TWCF NDI"f1T
MUNCIE. Ind, May Mayor Lew
shank of Indianapolis. candidate for
he Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton. declared himself In favor Of a
state soldiers bonus Thursday. The
state should have used money appro-
priated for erection Of the World War
memorial he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Record Br0adCaSting

Although Class 3 stations are not
permitted to broadcast photograph
music, one Of the largest record
is planning a sta
ton from which the songs and other
Of famous by-gone artists
may be put in the air. or this
special purpose, perhaps, permission
may be obtained for the erection of
q Class B studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using zemo obtained at
any drug store for 35c. or extra large
bottle at S1O0.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, BIotches, Eczema and Ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is q clean, penetrating,
andseptic liquid. Tt IS easily applied and
costs mere trife for each application.
It is afttsys dependable. Zemo Soap, &c
-Zemo Ointment, 50c.-Advertisement