davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
DARYNIEN AGREE TO REGULATIONS. BY DR. BOWLING. Ten Of Forty Operators Adopt Plans To Pas
 teurize Milk
 DRASTIC MEASURES TO FORCE STANDARD City To Renew Permits Only To Those Who
 Have Complied

The health department is. rapidly ridding Birmingham of bootleg" milk, Dr. J. D. Bowling, health officer, de- clafed Saturday.
 He announced that 10 of the 40 dairymen who have been operating without health permits, have fallen in line and agreed to pasteurize their milk beginning Monday. These 1O dairymen have an output Of between TOO and 800 gallons a day, he said.
 Ultimarunhs served on these dairy men, calling on them to either bring their operations within city standards or 20 out of business, brought speedy results, accordig to health authorities.
 Dr. Bowling said similar ultimatums would be served early this week on the remaining bootleg" operators. lm- mediate responses were expected.
 Situation Adjusts
 sThe formal protest to the city com mission of delegation of leading dairy men last week has served to bring things to head, and the situation will be entirely satisfactory in another week." Dr. Bowling asserted.
 All dairy permits expired July l, and the city will issue new permits only to those dairymen who operate in strict conformity with health regulations. Dr. Bowling added. Dealers who have al- ways complied with the law will have their permits automatically renewed.
 Health officials believe the handful of operators who now are retailing milk with permits will quickly come to terms after the ultimaturns are served on them.
 Drastic steps to protect the health of the city will be taken in case any 0 fthe operators balk, it was made
 Show 4Down E&pseted, sts
 Dr. Bowling believes the ''show- ,downf' this week will reveal that all the dealers who heretofore have been dAaling in so-called bootleg" milk, have conformed with the city require ments.
 The protesting dairynhen who ap- ueared before the city commission last week charged that around 2,5O0 gal ions of ''bootleg'' milk were consumed in the city every day. They said this was a serious menace to health, par ticularly to health of babies and small children. .-
 Health authorities promptly took steps to .Sclean up" the situation. The first move was the serving of ultima tums on a group of 10 dairymen against whom protest had been made, These operators promptly came to terms, and the remaining 30 will have their chance this week to meet the legal requirements or go out Of busl' ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
WOMEN APPROVE
 VOTE MACHINES
Proposal Will Be Laid Before
 Revenue Board

The League of Women Voters will vigorously support the movement to em- ploy automatic voting machines in fu- ture county and city primaries and elections.
 This was announced Saturday by of- ficials of the county board of regis tration, who said officers of the league had notified them of their full approval of the proposal.
 Detailed information is beng gath cred, and the plan to install these ma chimes will be laid formally before the board of revenue in another week" |" County Registrar l.. K. Bowen as- serted.
 Leading members of the voters league have been in touch with me during the week." Bowen continued, land they are ready to throw their hearty support to the plan"
 After the matter is placed before the revenue board, all details will be left in it's hands, Mir. Bowen said.
 II was asked" the registrar added, "to make recommendations calculated to remedy conditions that are always evident in county elections. There is always more or less confusion, dissatis- faction over the count, and quite often a formal request for a recount results. I know of no way to end this situation except to use these automatic machines, 1 have seen them in use in the east and they work rapidly and smoothly. In view of the fact that this is one of the largest counties in the whole country, l believe the machines would be success here"
 Bowen said the county's finances might not be able to permit the pur- chase of machines at this time. This must be determined by the revenue board.
 Officials have estimated it would cost $40,OOO to install enough machines to handle elections in the county. It has been suggested by county officials that the city be asked to cooperate in the purchase of the machines.
 Commission President D. E. Me Lendon said he would call conference of the commission to discuss the pro- posal if the county board showed a disposition to take favorable action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
SPECIAL SESSION
 OF COURT CALLED
Criminal Division To Clear
 Docket For Fall Term

Two weeks special summer session of the criminal division of the Jeffer- son county circuit court will open Mon day with 55 felony cases on the docket for the first week and 12 capital trials' set for the second period. KY
 This session is being held in an st fort to clear a congested docket for the fall term, court officials says. AL though it was at first planned to use the first week for jail cases alone, the humber of these is not large enough to fill out the week, and several bond cases that are scheduled for trial, he says, and lawyers with cases pending have been to watch the daily docket an- nOuncementS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
CITY HALL PROBE
 MAY BE RESUMED
Davis To Lay Shortage Before
 New Grand Jury

A new grand jury will be organized this week, with indications that Coun- ty Solicitor Jim Davis will immediately begin further inquiry into the recent city hall shortage.
 The solicitor admits he is far from satisfied that the entire shortage has been accounted for and the blame fixed. He said he would lay the situation be- fore the jurors and ask them to decide on a course of action.
 It is expected that the identity of the man indicted by the last grand jury in connection with the shortage will be revealed this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
PLUMBERS TO JOIN CHAMBER COMMERCE
Meeting Will Be Held Tuesday
 To Discuss AffiIiatiOn

Steps for utilization with the Cham her of Commerce will be: taken by the Plumbing and Heating association at meeting Tuesday evening in the chamber auditorium.
 Special features of the meet besides the appointment of various committees, includes a paper on Operating Costs to be read by A. Grady Smith.
 The association, active for several years, has a membership of more than 40 men. Officials are: A. B. Nelson president; B. H. Tarkingtun, vice presi- dent; Charles W. Spangler, treasurer 1; A. Grady Smith, secretary manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
CONTEST IS OYER
 FOR SNUGGLE PUPS

The last opportunity to win a Snug gle Pup passed Saturday at midnight. The contest was closed officially and the lists now in the hands of The Age-Herald contest manager, will be sent to the judges Monday.
 The winners are to be announced immediately after the judges reach their decision. Ten lively little pups are anxiously waiting to make ten little winners happy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
JUNIOR LEAGUE

A special meeting of the Junior league has been called for Wednesday morning at 10 :SO o'clock in the Tn: members are requested to attend as . number of important questions will come up for discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
RATES FOR STUDENTS
Bum Seeks Communication Tickets For
 Business Schools

At the request of Birmingham busi- ness schools O. L. Bum, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has com municated with W. H. Howard, man ager of the Southeastern Passenger as- sociation, Atlanta, in an effort to ob- tain communication tickets for students.
 It is estimated by the heads of the institutions that their enrolment might easily be doubled if reduced fares were accorded pupils from out of the city that they could return home every evening or over week-ends. A radius of 100 miles around Birmingham is asked for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
SINGING AT COURT HOUSE
100 Attend B. F. White Jefferson
 County Convention

Corridors in Jefferson county's court house resounded Saturday aft ernOon with the singing of sacred songs by the B. F. White Jefferson County Singing convention, which opened a two-day session at the court house.
 Nearly 100 singers were present when the convention opened, and they con. tinued to arrive throughout the aft ernoon. Several prominent singers att tended the meet, and an invitation to all lovers of sacred music to attend the meetings has been extended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
ENsLEY FOOL DRAWS
Attendance For Season Averages 500
 nay

A Day An average of 800 persons a day are keping cool at the municipal swimming pool in Ensley park, authorities said Saturday.
 This is a heavy increase over the average last summer, notwithstanding the cool snap which kept down attend anees last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
FOURTH FATALITIES GROW

CHICAGO, July 5.-Chicago's fourth fatality from Fourth of July celebra- tions occurred today when Genevivie Murphy, six years old, died from burns received while playing with fireworks yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
JOHNSON CLAIMS COOLIDGE FORCES
 HAVE MADE EVERY EFFORT TO BUY
 VICTORY IN so. DAKOTA PRIMARIES
HOLD FIREMAN AFTER ACCIDENT IN BERLIN Maher Drove Unregistered Auto While Intoxicated,
 Police Claim

John Maher of 504 Stanley street, a hosenan at No. 6 station, was arrested this morning by State Policeman An thony Buddis on charges of driving an automobile while under the infiu- ence of liquor and driving an unregis- tered automobile. His arrest followed an investigation by the state police into an accident on the road just east of the Berlin turnpike yesterday aft ernoon about 4:30 o'clock, when an automobile crashed into stone wall and was thrown up against tree where it was left by Maher.
 The number plates on the machine were issued at the state house yester- day with a. registration that was not effective until the first of April.
 4 young man who was riding with Maher was injured in tho collision. but Maher escaped unharmed. He will be tried in the Berlin police court tonight.
 Chief William J. Noble Of the fire department called at the police sta ton after Maher had been locked up and suspended him from the depart ment on charges of being absent from duty without permission and for con- duct unbecoming 3 member of the de- partment. Maher was supposed to re- port for duty yesterday but did not report. He called the fire headquar- tcrs after o'clock from Wallingford and told the officer in charge that he would not be able to go on duty.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
SPARKS SKULL FRACTURED,
 ASSAULT CASE DELAYED
Wilezynsko, Alleged AsSaiiant. Held in S1.000 Bonds for Hearing
 April !

Louis WieZynsko Of 3+6 Broad street had his case continued until April when he was arraigned be- fore Judge Benjamin w. filling in police court this morning on a charge Of assauiting Constable George A. Stark yesterday. Assistant Prescott ting Attorney William X. Greensein asked for the continuance until the seriousness of the attack on Constable Stark has been determined,
 Dr. David Waskowitz who was called after Stark had been found lying on the floor Of the hallway out side Of his office yesterday afternoon and ordered him removed to the New Britain General hospital, found that, he was suffering from a fracture Of the skull as result Of being hit by the bottle hurled by Wilezynsko through the glass in the door of his home.
 Stark is reported to be resting com. fortably but because of the nature of his injury, hospital authorities were unable to say what the outcome would be.
 Judge Alling set the bonds for Wilezynsko at si.o6o.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
START ON DEMOCRATS
Senator speucer Move to Inyessigese Their Funds--Also to Summon Sem stor waIsh's Brother.

Washington, March 27.--An inquiry into democratic campaign funds will Dc made by the senate oil committee on motion Of Sepator Spencer, repub- lican, Missouri.
 Senator Spencer also caused 6 sub poena to be issued for John Walsh, a brother Of Senator Walsh, and a Washington attorney. He refused 10 say what Mir. Walsh would be aucs- tioned about.
 Subpoenas were issued today for George White. former chairman of the democratic national committed; Wilbur Marsh, it's former treasurer, and F. l.. Doheny who is said 10 have contributed to the 1920 campaign fund.
 "As is we'll known, they have been Investigating him for two months" Senator Walsh said. when advised that a subpoena had been issued for his brother.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
ORDERS VETERANS BEDS
 EQUIPPED WITH RADIOS
Hines Must Rel, on 1ifts For Head Phones and Receiving
 srls

Washington, March 21.-.-Wofld war patients in government hospitals soon will he helped to while away the hours with radio entertainment.
 Director Hines of the Veterans bu. reau, in an order issued today, ill. structed construction agencies of the bureau to equip all gcvct nment hos. pitas for radio reception with con. nections direct to the beds Of patients. Civic group and friends Of the suffer. CTS, however, apparently will have 10 render aid in completing the plan, since no funds are available for pur. chase Of head phones.
 The money to buy the powerful Fee ceiying apparatus necessary is moi i'm. mcdiately available, but funds are be- ing raised privately in score Of cities and Director Hines has given full approval to the plan.
 Eight large hospitals are now under construction: eight or nine more are planned. and when they are completed all of the governments patients. more than 2i,000. will be under roofs owned by the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
S65O,oO0 IS INVOLVED
Hoard Of Control Today Approves rlsns For Buildings And Institu- tior7s in the State.

Hartford. March 2T. - The state lOard Of control at it's meeting today approved plans for buildings and in- stitutions in the state to cost in the 4eighborhood Of ss50,oeo. The build ihgs for which plans were approved
 re as follows:
 New hospital al the Mansfield raining school, si55,00o, and new Iormftory. t95.00o: two double cot iages at the school for boys at Meri- den, s14f.000: a nurses home ct the Connecticut hospital at Middletovn. to accommodate 100 people, s165,ooo: a reception building al the tuberculosis sanitariun at Meriden. s3s.000. The board voted the addition of s5,500 to the appropriation for the Meriden building 90 that the tuDerculosis com will have sufficient funds to erect a fireproof structure. The state board of education was given permis- sion to use .700 Of its insurance mon- ~ to refit the old normal school for ihs accommodation Of classes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
COOLIDGE FALLS BEHIND
 AS JOHNSON SPURTS ON
I~te Returns Today Give Californian Lead of About 1000 votes tn
 South Dakota

Sour Falls, c. D., March z7.-sen- stor Hiram Johnson jumped out in front today in his race with President Coolidge for the republican presiden- tiei endorsement in South Dakota, as additional returns came in from Tues days primary.
 An error in early returns from Me- Pherson county, corrected in final fig- ures today, resulted in a net gain Of 900 votes for Johnson and sent his total in i,5ss of the states 1895 pre- cincts up to ss,30e, ac compared with 3T,0ss for Coolidge.
 This lead of 1,207 for Johnson was trimmed to 1,o9. by first returns from Harding county, in the extreme north western corner Of the state. where II precincts-a third of the county showed Coolidge leading to i.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
eclares President Made "Most Reckless And Shameless Use Of Money" No Pur- chaseable Ele m ent Was Left Unbought.
Asserts He Is Making Hard Fight and if He Wins It Will Be Marvellous Dem- OnstratiOn of Feeling Toward Executive.

St. Louis, March 2S.-Senator Hiram Johnson of California, in a statement here today. commenting preference primary, charged that If ever an. effort was made 10 buy an election, il has been done in that ,tate."
 Much Money sptnt
 "Tn the fight in South Dakota, the most reckless and shameless use of money was made by the president" said Senator Johnson, mot only in hiring an army of orators, but in buy ing full page advertisements in every paper In South Dakota and in utili- dng circulation without stint. Un- employment Of politicians gave way 10 most industrious employment al very nigh salaries There was no pur- rlasabe element which was not pur- chased. and the result is the largest tribute that can be paid to a citizen ship. For if ever an attempt was made 10 buy citizenship, it vas made n South Dakota.
 "If I win out there, it will be marvellous demonstration of how the people Of the west feel toward Mir. Coolidge.
 ''Tts a hard fight am making. Mor on every side I am opposed by postmasters slathers Of money and an antagonistie attitude on the part of newspapers which want the Mellon tax plan enacted into law.
 ''1 cannot undertake to predict what will happen in Cleveland. There are no tactics that the Coolidge people will not use. For c. Dascom Slemp vas not made secretary 10 the presi- dent for an ornament.
 Undoubtedly the oil disclosures and Coolldge's failure to do anything have hurt him in the eyes of the American people. But what effect hey will have on Cleveland I cannot predict"
 Senator Johnson said that "of course it Is just a question Of time until Dsugherty is separated from his job as attorney general. The re- suit is e political necessity and will come. But when or how cannot be foretoid."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Penrose's Former Sec retary Brands Testi- mony As False-Says Employer Never Saw Or Talked With Hamon At Chicago.

Washington, March 27.-The story told by Al Jennings today to the oil committee was branded as false and preposterous," in statement by Leighton c. Taylor, former secretary to the late Senator Penrose of Penn sylyania.
 Declaring he had been in constant attendance upon the Senator while he vas i'll in Philadelphia before and during the Chicago convention. Taylor said Hamon had neved seen or com municated with Penrose, nor had the latter ever mentioned Hamon's name to his secretary,
 Never Saw Hamon.
 T haven't the slightest recollection of ever having seen or met Jake Hamon myself any time during the month preceding the Chicago conven- tion," said Taylor. ''and close as I was to Senator Penrose during those months I don't see how Hamon could have seen him without my knowing of it.
 Tt will be recalled that Senator penrose was very sick man both be- fore and during the convention and very few persons were able to see him at his Philadelphia residence where he was lying i'll, and then only through me-"
 'I was constantly at his bedside and certainly neither Ilamon nor anyone else could have seen him without my heinz awara pf if Cannfar Danraaa never mentioned Hamon's name to me on any occasion. I regard Jenn- ings' story as preposterous."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Boy Caught in Wheel
 "Hitching On" Wagon

Robert smith of 1sG Jerome street reported to the police that a boy about nine years old had hopped onto the back Of tip cart he was driving at the corner Of Myrtle and Curtis streets and had his leg caught in tho wheel. Az the wheel turned it drew the boys body between the cart and the wheel and Smith had to back up the cart 10 release the boy. pr. Bray treated the youngster for sprained ankle and he was taken to his homs at 420 Myrtle street
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
CONN. co. PROPOSITION
storrs Suggests Coordination ot Troi- lcys and Busses. Basic Fares and Free Transfers.

Bridgeport, March 27.-Coordina- ton Of street railway and motor bus service with basic fare and free transfers was today declared by Presi- dent Lucius Storrs Of the Connecticut Co. to be the solution Of the trans portation problem Of this and other cities of the state. The company in ifs present financial condition Is un- able to stand more competition Mir. Storrs said and he added that in time 1t might offer the public such trolley-bus service as he outlined to- day.
 Mr. Storrs made his statement be- for the public utilities commission fol- lowing the presentation Of arguments by counsel for bus owners seeking routes in this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Policy Still Is Being
 Played. Witness States

Waterbury. March 27.-A witness in fine district court here today Mat teo Pizzo. said the game of policy was still being played in this city and he exhibited policy sip which he said he had received yesterday after noon. The case fs that of Pasquals Siam vs. Jerry Gerardo for the recov- err Of $500 on two promissOry notes and fhe defense is that the notes were given in payment Of gambling debts and therefore there can be no recot- cry al law. Gerardo claims Co have lost si IsaS; sse10 n rns ytar in playing the game Of policy.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
FARM RELIEF PROGRAM.

Washington. March 27.-lnaugura- ton by the federal reserve board Of a strdy designed to suggest practicable methods Of stabilizing international exchange and extension Of the service Of the department Of agriculture have 1seb determined upon by Presiden' Coolidge as two steps in an admins tfation farm rslisi program.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
LAFOLLETTE IS ILL
Wisconsin S-.naior Stricken Down Win Pucumauiu. Bulletin By Ph,- Sieian SiaitS.

Washington. March 21. Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin has devel- oped pneumonia.
 His office today issued the follow . ifS physicians bulletin.
 "senator Ia Toilette has developed pneumonis His present condition is satisfactory
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
WOMEN DEMOCRATS TO PICK
 FULL LIST OF OFFICERS
Ward Chairmen Meet Tomorrow Night-Mrs. Meich Speaks
 Here Next Week

democratic club will meet tomorrow evening at democratic headquarters. Off.ccrs will be elected. The only woman now holding office in the club is Mrs. William F. Mnngan, the presi- dent, and it is proposed 10 elect a complete slate.
 The club will hold social some night next week at the Elks club. Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, yice-chairman of the democratic state central com mittee. will speak. Mrs. welch was scheduled 10 speak at recent meet ing but a storm interfered with her plans
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
PLANS FINISH FIGHT
Kcans says Dempscy and Wills VIII Battle to the Limit at Tijuana un Labor Day.

omaha. Neb. March 27.-Jach kearns. manager of Jack Dempsey. declared today in a statement 10 the omaha World-Herald, that he was on his way to the Pacific coast to sign articles for a finish light at Tijuana. Mexico, on Labor Day. between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills.
 The promoter is James Conroth. California sportsman. 1'llc match. probably. will be the champions only ring engagement in t924
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
CoIIETT vs. FoRDysE.

Pinehurst. Y. C.. March z7.-Miss Glenna Collect Of Providence, R. L.. titleholder and former uationai cham pion. and Mes Louise Fordyce. of Youngstown. C.. vfB meet fin ths finals Of the North and South WOm- en's golf championship tournament tomoTroT.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
RIn RIAsI InnAN

Meriden, March z7.-Ths York HiIi Trap Rock Co. is prepared to touch of six ton blast of dynamite at its qrarries in the westfeid district late this afternoon and it is expected that over 100000 tons of stone win be dis lodged from the nountainsiae.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
EARrHQr .kE NEAR NAPLES.

Naples March 27-A panic was caused among the population of tae town Of Rensrsnfo. ss miles north east of Naples. when t was shaken by a sharp earth shock today. The move meni lasted for several seconds. buf there were DO casualties.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
srspICIOrs FIRE

Ses Haven. March 27.-A ste,0oo fire in a shed in the rear Of the plant of the Index Visible Co. in lower Cha pei street, early today. is being inves- tigated by the fire marshal. chiefly be- cause Ii was the claim of the company that the contents Of the shed were mostly metal and non-inflammabIe.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
NIGH WAGE SCALES

Chicago. March 27. Chicago plumbers hereafter will receive sI.25 an hour. Chicago civic opera musi- clans will get SIS day next season and plasterers are asking a sl4 day rage scale.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
2OTH SUIT FILED

New Haven. March 27.-The goth civil suit. alleging false representa- tions vas entered here today against H. W. Dubiske and Co.,. Inc, Of Chi caso which formerly had brokerage offices here