davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
HATCH DESCRIBES
 WATER DEPT. NEEDS
tcontinued from Preceding rugc)

large meters and the small meters it
 should be distributed somewhat in
 proportion to the carrying capacity of
 the meters, so that the large meters
 will carry proportionately larger amount.
 "The service charge. Is a charge for the privilege of having a service and does not include the use of any water. lt Is a device for separating some of the expenses of maintaining the in- dividual service which has nothing to do with the delivery of water, and Of charging them to each customer as a separate item in his bill This amount is collected regardless of whether any water is used or not. If water is used, 1t is charged for
 "The water board maintains that we should no longer sell water at much less than cost, as we are now doing, for in the cost should be in- cluded interest on the value of the plant and depreciation on same, as well as the current operating expenses. Then a large part Of the capital need ed Tor necessary extensions could be provided without the necessity of re- sorting to large bond issues.
 ''ln this view of the rate matter the water board differs radically from that held by the board of finance and taxa tion, as the board of finance and taxa ton holds that the water rate should be kept down and the additions to our supply paid for by bond issues, be- lieve the policy proposed by the wa ter board to revise our rates and methods of assessing charges (which would result in about 25 per cent ad- ditional income) to be justified by good business principles. but as long as the board of finance refuses to ap- prove, you will continue to obtain wa CT at less than the fair cost of produc- ng same"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
PROTEST AGAINST
 BLUE SUNDAY BILL
Seventh Day AdYentists Object
 to Measure in Congress

Protest against the proposed Blue Sunday Bill" recently introduced into congress. was registered in the form Of resolution at mass meeting of Seventh Day Adventists at Charter Oak park. Hartford, yesterday.
 The resolution follows:
 Whereas. The civil government was divinely ordained to manage and regulate human affairs in civil con- cerns only. and
 Whereas, The federal constitution has placed certain definite limitations upon congress. and the state constitu- tons have placed similar restrictions upon the various state legislatures, prohibiting them from legislating upon the subject of religion or pre- scribing religious obligations by civil laws or interfering with the free ex- ercise of the conscience of the in- dividual concerning religious customs so long as he respects the equal rights of his fellowmen; therefore,
 Resolved, That we, the citizens of SoutheiH NC" LHs lailu conference, In | mass meeting assembled in Hartford, Connecticut, on July s, 1924, do look | With dlsfaNor on any attempts to . legalize the Christian religion and it's < institutions, or the enactment of re- lig1ous observances into civil law, or the legal sanction of the tenets of one faith to the disadvantage of any other, thus denying the equality of all
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
WOULD USE ZEPPELIN
 TO HUNT FOR MINERALS
Austrian Scientist Unfolds Idea To Have Radio As "Di,ining
 Rodr

London, July io.-The suggestion was made to the world power confer- cnce today by Dr. Taussig Of Austria, that the United States might usefully employ its new Zeppelin, the ZR-S now being completed in Germany, in sur veying arid regions of the west for water-bearing soils and ores.
 Dr. Taussig explained the airship could bs used ny utilizing a new pro- cess now being perfected whereby short radio waves can he sent out continuously. If these waves are re- nected from the ground under survey. he said, it will he an indication of the presence Of water and ores.
 w. s. Murray. of New York, told the conference that a method is now being evolved which will remove the last of the financial obstacles to ex- tensive electrication in the United States. The power. he said. must be supplied from existing systems, there by relieving the railroads of the cost of building new power houses. The new method would utilize the stand ard type of overhead power for all lines, which he declared. would induce bankers to accept railroad equipment trust bonds.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
Stiff Joints Now Limbered Up By
 New Oil Formula
Remarkable New Discovery Gives Quick. Soothing Relief For Creaky, Swoolen Painful
 Joints

| German chemistry that has given to the world aspirin for headache pain and novo-
 caine for painless dentistry has now come forward with another discovery that
 makes enlarged, swollen, paln-racked joints a thing of the past.
 combination of certain oils, known as
 Buhler Oil has been discovered, which is
 simply rubbed on and disappears in few
 seconds, showing how quickly it penetrates
 and is absorbed by the tissues. Even in
 the most severe and stubborn cases almost
 instant relief has been obtained.
 Swollen painful and distorted stiff joints
 whether it he in the ankle knee, thigh,
 shoulder, neck, wrist, elbow or fingers of your hand, are due 10 some Infection which has involved the tissue lining of the joints. This, in most instances. can he araced to internal polsons, such as a blind pus pocket in tooth or diseased tonsl giving off posons. which are carried in the blood to the joints thereby setting up an infection of the delicate membrane lining the joints and causing the joints to become enlarged. swollen, creaky and extremely painful. Buhler oil. when applied to the affected joints, Is readily absorbed by the tissues and penetrates quickly to the aching joint, the pain-Causing poisons in much the same way as Mflk of Magnesia neutEalizes an acid stomach. giving instant relief.
 Get bottle of Buhler oil today and try a few applications nn one evening. IL gives quick results because it Is instantly ab- snrbed and contains a special ingredient ! which at once penetrstes 10 the poison in- 1 fected membrane in the pain-causing swoI- | len joint. Tour druggist has 1t and we I guarantee tt tn heip YOU or t costs YOU | nothing. Sold by The Fair Store, Malinou- | iki & o'Brsn. The Clark ( Brainerd e.. i Miller Hanson Drug CO, The Dickinson i Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
PLYMOUTH SAD AS
 CORTEGE ARRIVES
Old Vermont Town Last Resting Place Of Young Calvin Coolidge

Plymouth, Vt, July io,--'he ham
 let in the Vermont hills where Calvin 1 Coolidge was born sadly prepared to. 1 day to greet mourning president. In | the little hillside cemetery here where ! members of the Coolidge family have 1 found their final resting places since inc name first came to Plymouth in 1 i1SQ, a grave had been made ready
 to receive the presidents younger son
 and namesake and the neighbors were
 gathering to join with representatives
 of state and nation in paying the last
 honors to Calvin Coolidge, Jr.
 Nothing was left undone in prepar- alton for this, the first visit of the
 president 10 his native village since he interrupted a summer vacation at his fathers home here last August 10 become a nations chief executive. Governor Redfield Proctor of Vermont cape yesterday to aid state and local officials and neighbors in making ar engagements. All was ready today for the arrival of the presidential party from Washington accompanying the body of the younger Coolidge.
 The presidential train was expected to arrive at Ludlow, II miles away, and the nearest railroad point to Ply mouth, at 2:3o o'clock. daylight time. A hearse from Woodstock awaited the trains coming at Ludlow. and towns people of that place provided sutomo- piles to convey the party over the road to the cemetery here.
 Cavalry Troops Arrives.
 Troop of the Third Cavalry. Camp Devens reached Ludlow yester- day. With Co. B, Vermont National Guard, under the personal command of Adjt. General Herbert T. Johnson of Montpelier, the cavalrymen will act as escort for the funeral process sion and will patrol the mountain road between Ludlow and Plymouth.
 The simple observances at the cem- etery would not last more than half m hour, it was said, According to he expressed wish of the president md Mrs. Coolidge these were to con- list of a prayer service, conducted by or. Jason Noble Pierce pastor of the first Congregational church of Wash ngton. Immediately after the burial he presidential party, it was planned, rill visit the home of Col. John C. 'oolidge, the presidents father, for returning to Ludlow at 80 o'clock. when the special train , to leave for the capital.
 Farming folk of the countryside, ; oming by team and by motor, were mong the crowds that gathered 10 { ay tribute to the presidents dead. hey began to arrive early in the fore . oon, and while teams were parked ith automobiles in the space pro- { ded, horses were led to fields fur 1 fer distant and allowed to sraze. ( At the Coolidge home where the a party will stop for visit ! nd luncheon after the seHvices. Miss ' urora Pierce, the housekeeper, was {
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
Suspect in Actress Death
 Mystery Is Released Today

New York. July 1o.-Jacob Pister Of Newark. N. J.. who was arrested after Mrs. Estelle Mccullough, an ac- tress known on the stage as Ruth Hol- lister. was found dead in her apart ment last Saturday night, was dis charged today by Magistrate House. Assistant District Attorney Manley said the medical examiners investi- gation showed the woman had died of alcoholism. disproving suspicious that Pister might have had something to do with her death. The body of the woman was taken to Portsmouth, N. H., her former home. for burial.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
Predicts Whole World
 on Single Broadcast

By the Associated Press
 London, July 10.-The whole civ ilized world will eventually be served by single system of radio broad casting, it was predicted today before the world power conference in a joint contribution made by w. J. Brown of metropolitan cities, Great Britain, and pr. w. H. Easton. of the Westing- house Electric X; Manufacturing com pany of the United States. The sys- tenn, it was stated, would be based on the use of inaudible short waves sent out by large stations and caught by small local stations which would re- broadcast them on audible wave lengths, The possibilities of this new system were proved last year, 1t was said. by tests between the inaudible station KDI<A at East Pittsburgh, Pa., and the station GAG at Manchester, England, which re-broadcast audibly.
 Eggs are now being sold for a cent ,riece in Russia
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
citizens before the law; and be it fur.

citizens before the law, and be it fur. ther
 Resolved, That we protest against the enactment Of the Blue Sunday"
 bill <. Sgis, recently introduced into congress. which. if enacted. would eventually become law for the whole nation, and that we earnestly petition congress moi to pass this bill tS. 32ls) but rather refer the question Of Sun- day observance hack 10 the churches to be propagaied by teaching and preaching instead of appealing 10 tho civil magistrates for aid in a matter that should he settled by the con science. We do here and now declare ourselves in favor of the absolute sep- aration Of church and state and of re- liaious freedom as conceived by the fathers Of our republic and we are unalterably opposed to such drastic measures as S. 321s, which proposes to regulate the mode of wor- ship of the individual.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
Mrs. Mendham Loses Suit
 for Breach of Promise

London. July Io,--A special jury sitting before the lord chief justice to- day decided in favor Of the defendant a breach Of promtse suit for faO,OOO brought by Mrs. fFrances Mendham against Robert LeBaudy. brother of Jacques feBaudy. self-styled "Emper- or of the Sahara"
 Mrs. Mendham testified that her maiden name was Cartwright and that she was born at Maiden on -Hud- son, New York, in 1889. She said she was married in New York city in November. 1907, 10 Robert Curtis whom she later divorced. Then she Mir. Mendham who later died. She declared she met LeBaudy in 1916.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
Nebraska Democrats Now
 Seeking New Governor

Omaha, July 1o.--Nomination by the democratic national convention at New York of Governor Charles w. Bryan for the vice presidency, necessi- tates the selection by the democratic state committee of a candidate to make the gubernatorial race. Among those mentioned for the place is City Commissioner John Hopkins of Om- aha. who, like Governor Bryan, has given some of his time to an effort to reduce gasoline prices.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
ST. ANNE's SOCIETY HAS WHIST

A whist party for the benefit of St Anne's society of St. Peters church was held yesterday on the lawn of the home of Mrs, John Junjkunz of 174 Pleasant street. There were eleven tables and the prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. P, Bardeck, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Hambach, Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Surko. The consola- ton prize was awarded to Mrs. Jo- seph Urban. Following the playing re- treatments were served.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
Conservative Elected
 to British Parliament

London, July 10.--Captain Tuition Beamish, conservative. was elected to parliament yesterday in bye-elec- ton in the Lewes division of Sussex. He defeated Captain Basil Hall, la bor, and Howard Williams. liberal. The bye-election was necessitated by the recent appointment of Lieut.. Col. w., R, Campion, conservative. to the governorship of western Australia.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
British Columbia Beer
 Vote Not Yet Completed

Victoria, R. C., July l0.--With re- ports from 29 out of 40 constituencies hled in the provincial secretary's of flee, the beer plebiscite is found to have carried in 13 ridinge and lost in fl and to stand a tie in two others, until the absentee ballots are counted. Official figures from Ii other ridings have not reached the department. The total vote for the 29 ridings so far 6 So.716 for beer licenses, and 56,1S0 against.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
UNVEILED STEEL ORDERS.

New York, July 10.-Untilled orders of the United States Steel corporation on June 30, made public today, total ed 3,262,505 tons a decrease of S65, -s 5S4 tons, compared with the end of the previous month.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
Stranded Steamer Comes
 Off Sand Bar at Mackinac

Chicago, July 1o.--The passenger steamer North American, carrying $50 passengers, which went aground yes- terday at Gray's reef, at the western entrance to the Straits of Mackinac, was foated from the sand bar early today without damage and proceeded to Mackinac.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
VERMONT BISHOP DIES.

Burlington. Vt, July 10.-The Right Rev. G. Y. Bliss, bishop coaiutor of the Episcopal diocese of Vermont, died at his home here today of anaemia. He was 60 years old.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
Personals

Mrs, Milton Davenport and son, Lawrence Of Lincoln street have gone to Lake sunapee. N. H., to pass a few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

In this country since 1909. 213 of the S45 cases of botulism, sometimes known as sausage poisoning" have been fatal.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

Child marriages are frequent in Persia. 4 14-year-old boy employed by the British army in Kermanshah in 1919 had been married twice.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

Mir, and Mrs, John Denney Jr.. of Winthrop street are spending a ten- day vacation in New York, Providence and New London.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

Miss Dorothy c, Betz is the guest of Miss Beatrice Mccarthy at Bay. berry Lane, Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

Mir, and Mrs, x La Flamms. their son, Alfred, and daughter. Lillian, of 3Ss Main street: Mir. and Mrs. Phileas Gagner and daughters. Eva and Rose. and Jules La Flamms of FairTew street. shave left on a motor trip to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

busy during the day with women neighhors making ready the cold meats, the home made bread and olh- CT simple items of ihe meal.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

George krum, Harry Begor, Rus sell Barrett and Walter Herriander left this city Sunday on an automo- bile trip to Montreal. Canada. where they will spend week
 Elmore Morris and family of Fran cis street left this morning to attend the Elks' convention at Boston. After attending the convention they will tour Canada.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

Eggs are now being sold for cent apiece in Russia.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Tenants and Landlords Fight
No-Decision, No-Casualty Bout
Epithets Chief Ammunition il,
Comic Opera Strife at 10th Street
Mansions-Renters Finally Meet.


A comedy in three acts entitled
The Landlord and the Downtrodden
Tenant" by some observers. and THE
Tenant and the Downtrodden Land
lord" by others. was staged upstairs,
downstairs and in miladys chamber
at the fashionable Sixteenth Street
Mansions Apartment House last
night, to the intens. and undisguised
enjoyment of an interested audience
which cheered the william and the
hero with vim and with gusto until
the final curtain.
The stage was set in the apa -tment
house some time before the curtain
went up. The plot was woven about
the fact that the Tenants League
planned to hold an indignation meet
ing to protest against alleged in
creases in rent and other alleged al
legations, while Joseph Low, the
manager of the apartment house, was
there to prevent such meeting.
The curtain. rising on the first
act. found two guards posted on the
outside and two on the inside of the
main entrance to the building, with
all other entrances closed. Enter a
young man-that is, he started to
enter, but the guards, each one dis
guised as a three minute egg, said
No" But" protested the young man,
I want to see a young lady"
Nothing doing" said the guards,
making noises in their throats like
water at the boiling point. Page her
for me and tell her to meet me out
side" said the young man. But the
Evening star., 1924-11-23

guards reiterated a firm no, and the
disappointed swain tied himself out
side while the audience sat back and
waited for further developments.
Developments came in the persons
of Mrs. Henry c. Brown Of the Ten
ants League. and Mrs. Margaret Hop
kins WorrelL The guards stopped
them. Here, the audience thought,
was the climax. But IT wasn't. The
two ladies stated they were coming
as the guests of Miss Elsie Harman, a
tenant of the apartment houses. They
were allowed to enter.
Other developments approached.
The first was A. o. Reed. who on en-
tering the door was seized by the
guards, who started to 81 him what
is technically described as the buns s
rush"
Between pushes and shoves Mr..
Reed endeavored to explain that he
was coming to see his doctor, who
lived in the apartment. The guards
explained, between more pushes and
shoves, that no others than tenants
of the building were allowed to enter
the building, and Mr.. Reed made
motions with his face which seemed
to say. Hang the tenants, I want to
see my DOCTOR" and with a skilful
movement of a free arm he sent one
of the guards reeling to a nice, COM
Portable sofa which rested in the
lobby.
About this time Mr.. Low. noticing
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
TERMS FROM SPAIN
REJECTED BY RIFFS
Possible Passing of Moroc.
can Coastline to Tribes
Stirs Other Nations.

By Cable TO The Star and New York World.
PARIS, November 22.-All efforts
on the part of Spain to make peace
with Abdel krim except on terms die
tated by the Riffs have apparently
failed. King Alfonso's personal
friend, the millionaire shop owner.
|Echevarrieta of Barcelona, has just
returned from Morocco, 1t is learned
in Paris, without inducing the Riffs
to compromise.
The terms which the Riffs placed
before Echeyarrieta are as follows:
Twenty million pesetas indemnity,
the delivery OF IL airplanes, the de-
livery of a battery of 120- millimeter
cannon and 10000 rifles with a supply
of ammunition and the immediate
evacuation by Spain of all occupied
territory down to the fortifications of
Ceuta and Melilla.
The Riffs refused to return their
1,1o0 Spanish prisoners until these
conditions are fulfilled.
Echevarrieta. was obliged to leave
without getting any better terms than
these. His interview with the Riffs
was in the Bay Of Alphucemas.
Believing Spain will be finally
forced to accept the Riffs terms, some
concern is felt in France over the fu-
ture of Morocco. 1t is feared as it is
in England, that 1t would be danger
Gus to allow the long Moroccan coastline
to pass into the hands Of the tribes
men. 1t is further feared that the
French control of the interior of Mo-
rocco to the Atlantic may soon be
considered Objectionable by the Riffs,
and that they may intend to dispute
French control, which until now has
been accepted.
There Is a disposition here to con-
slider that the French and British have
an interest in preventing the Riffs from
securing the capitulation of Spain in
Morocco on such terms as they are
now asking.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-11-23
1900 Brave Torrent to See
Battle Staged in Sea
of Mud.
POND AND KLINE STAR
FOR CONQUERING BLUE
Gehrke's Toe Puts Crimson Ahead,
But Bulldog Rallies
at Close.
By the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, November
ga blue tidal wave. gathering fury
as 1t rolled on, surged through the
Yale bowl this afternoon. submerged
the gallant Crimson defenders and
swept on to smashing victory.
Out of the morasses of the Ell grid
iron, churned into a sea of muck and
miro by torrential downpour
throughout the game that beat down
upon a vast, but bedraggled crowd of
$4,000 banked upon the slopes of the
bowl. Yale's mighty foot ball machine
rose to new heights OF glory by con-
quering Harvard. 10 to s. and captur-
ing the Big Three" crown for the
second successive year.
Wins In Final Half.
Beaten back. outplayed and neld
scoreless in the first half of this mud
battle in which Harvard showed sur
prising strength and scored twice on
field goals through the brilliant kick
ing of Edwin Gherke, Cleveland, half
back, who was the Crimsons out
standing hero, Yale rallied in the sec
ond half and half-slid, half-smashed
its way to triumph in one OF the
under seemingly insurmountable odds,
ever witnessed.
Uudaunted by conditions even
worse than those existing a year ago
in the memorable fray in the mire OF
Harvard's gridiron, Yale came from
behind to score two touchdowns in
the third period, both of which were
aided by Harvard fumbles, and to
add a third score in the final quar-
-
bogs and lagoons that dotted the
field
Through the last half Harvard was
helpless, beaten back but fighting
stubbornly, while Yale. alert and
irresistible, drove on with a relent-
less series of onslaughts in which
.tDucky'' Pond of Torrington. Conn,
a, hero OF Yale's triumph at Cam
bridge year ago, and Billy Kline
of Dubois. Pa, his running mate.
always were the spearheads.
Two Garry Burden.
Together this pair of slippery, eel
like runners bore the brunt of the
Blue charge. Pond carrying the pig
skin over for the touchdown that
tied the score, while Kline took over
the other two, all three coming on
short. line thrusts after Yale had
steadily pounded her way into Grim
son territory.
Thus Yale's superior, more re-
sourcefuI attack turned a tide that
at the outset took on a Crimson hue
and seemed likely to sweep on to
complete the upsets that marked
both previous big three" games this
year Harvard, going into the fray
with forlorn hope, put up stub
born battle, but lost because she did
not have the sustaining power to
hold the advantage which smart
generalship and Gehrkes talented
toe gave the Crimson through the
early part of the game.
1t was crushing setback for
Harvard, despite her gallant fight,
for the Crimson closed one of it's
most disappointing seasons by losing
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So