davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

posted placards advising their menl- bers that their parade would be held and suggesting that they leave their women and children at home"
 Approximately 25,0OO klan mem bers and 10000 Flaming Circle fol- lowers are expected here between and p. m. tomorrow, and feeling between the organizations is report ed at strained tension. Governor Donahey has refused Mayor Klstler's request for troops. Mayor Kistler, in refusing to revoke the klan parade today said no official request had been made to him for Flaming Circle parade, and under the cir cumstances he did not feel justified in calling off the klan parade. The mayor was given the support of the Ku Klux Kan when elected to of flee.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
Syracuse Chief to Ask
 StatIer Lose License

Syracuse. N. T., Oct. Si.-Chief of Police Martin L. Cadin announced today that he would recommend to the state motor vehicle bureau re- vocation Of the driving license of Milton o. Statler, IS, son of E. NJ. statler. hotel owner, who was ac- quilted after court trial on charge of being intoxicated while driving an automobile. Statler's defense was based upon the state ment that he was subject to serious attacks of St. vitus dance, or hemi- chorea. and this condition Chief Cadin believed to be sufficient req son for prohibiting him from driv- ing car.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
.LAFOLLETTELEADER DENIES ANY SWITCH
Questions Reported Resembling
 of Central Trades Endorsement
ACTION TAKEN BY MINORITY
Claim Made That Only ii of 23 Members of Executive Board Signed Order Switching Allegiance To Democratic Party.

New York, Oct. 31.-A statement published today as evidence that the central trades and labor council, claiming 100000 voters, had repu- diatcd its earlier endorsement of the La Toilette Wheeler ticket, and had swung to the support of the demo- crats, was declared by Gilbert E. Roe, northeastern director of the La Toilette forces, to have been drawn without the knowledge or permission of the council, and to have been signed by only Ii of the 2S members of that organizations executive board.
 Solidly For La Toilette
 His declaration was reiterated by several officials of unions which make up the council, including M. Feinstone, secretary of the United Hebrew trades, whose 100000 mem- bers, he said, were solidly for La Toilette.
 Mir. Roe asserted that only two of the councils five officers had signed the Davis-Smith manifesto; that none of the trustees had signed and that at least three of the executive committeeman who had done 50 were holders of public office.
 Says Endorsement Stands
 "The endorsement of Senators La Toilette and Wheeler by the council stands" said Abraham Lef- kowltz, chairman of the educational committee of the council. "The so- called endorsement of democratic candidates is nothing but the ex- pression of an opinion of the execu- tive board, which can act only on matters referred to 1t, it's actions oe- ing subject to endorsement by the whole council.
 "The rank and file of the workers in this city are enthusiastic La Fol- lette supporters. The desperate straits to which local democracy has been driven are made evident by this unprecedented, unwarranted and illegal act of few men"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
STOREHOUSE FILLED
New London Cannot House Confis- cated Liquors So s2OO,0OO Worth Is Brought to New Haven.

New Haven. Oct. 31.-Scotch and rye whiskies, valued at about $20O,- 900 in bulk 2,O0O cases, arrived here today under naval escort. The liquids were transported on the rum runners John Leonard and Anna, seized recently by the coast guard off Block Island and taken into New, London. AS the storehouse at New London was filled and there being no room in the storehouse in Bridgeport the contraband liquors were brought here.
 The two vessels put In at coal dock this morning and Is trucks guarded by soldiers and sailors car ried the whiskies to the federal building for storage.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
OUT OF JOB NOW
pr. Eckener, German Commander of ZR-3, Doesn't Know What To Do Wants To Try Another Trip

Chicago, Oct. Sf.-Dr. Hugo Eek ener, who with three of his staff of ficers brought the ZR-3 to America, said here today that he is. in a sense, "out of a job" since the Zep- pelin plant is to be dismantled un- der the peace treaty. He said he did not know what his future would be.
 pr. Eckener said he wanted to bring ship to America by way of Asia and the Pacific, but that would have required a ship of 10000 cu- bic meters, twice as large as the ZR-S.
 He and his officers are guests at the German club.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
SPEAKER SLEEPS PEACEFULLY WHILE
 WILLIMANTIC RALLY WAITS IN VAIN

Willimantic, Oct. 31.-- While & crowd waited in the town hall last night in expectation of hearing a speaker assigned to address a local rally of the La Toilette Wheeler party, Rev George Chalmers Rich mond, of Los Angeles. Cal, the speaker assigned, was sound asleep at local hotel, due to a misunder- standing of the committee appointed to meet him, 1t was stated here to- day. It appears that the committee, headed by pr. George Downing of Moosup, one of the electors on the third party ticket went to the hotel
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
Jain Sentences and $50
 Fines Given Dope Sellers

New London, Oct. 31.-Elizaheth Fernandos and Julius Graves were fined $150 and given jail sentences of six months when presented before Judge s. Victor Prince in police court this morning charged with selling and exchanging narcotics. Julias Graves and Samuel Fernandos were sentenced to six months at the state farm for inebriates when they were charged as being addicts. Their answers followed a raid made last night by local 'pollce at 21O North Bank street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
MRS. CAROLINE HOTCHKISS
 DIES IN HER sSD YEAR
Bristol Woman, Long Resident of
 Bristol, Born in southington in 1892
Special to the Herald. )

Bristol, Oct. 31.--Mrs. Caroline Hotchkiss aged 92 years and four months, died at her home at I'll Laurel street this morning after a. long illness. She was born in Southington on June 26, 1882, the daughter of Henry and Azubah Har- rison. She was the widow of the late George Hotchkiss and has lived in Bristol for years. She was well known and had a large circle of friends.
 She leaves one son, Charles Hotchkiss of this city.
 The funeral will be held at the Bristol Baptist church on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The Rev. P. F. Wolfenden will officiate and burial will be in the West cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
CTRATE RESIGNS

New Bedford. Mass, Oct. Sl. - Rev. Arthur E. Koch, curate of race Episcopal church here since his graduation from Cambridge Theo- logical school last June, has re- signed. 1t was announced today ''to tighten the financial burden of the parish in the present period of in- dustrial depression"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

inquiring for Mir. Johnson, which they understood was the name of the speaker. Rev. Mir. Richmond had arrived at the hotel earlier in the day but was not recognized, and not hearing from the committee re. tired for the night. Later the com. mittee learning of their error again visited the hotel and awoke Rev. Mir. Richmond. It was then 11:3O p. m. and Rev. Mir. Richmond, after lis- tening to the committees explana- tion, 1t is stated. went back to bed. Meantime the waiting crowd at the town hall listened to some local speakers and dispersed.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
OLD OPERA SINGER DIES

New Bedford, Mass, Oct, 31-Mrs. William R. Swift of Cincinnati, for merly we'll known in the musical world as Madame Louise Dotti. died at St. Luke's hospital here early to- day. She was 70 years old. Madame Dotd was g member of Colonel Mapleson's Grand Opera Company in the eighties.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
Barred in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Oct. S1.-sale of gasoline containing tetra-e ethyl was forbidden today by the board of health, following similar action in New York and certain sections of New Jersey.
 In prohibiting the distribution of fuel, pr. Wilmer Krusen. director of the, city department of health. point ed out that the tetra-ethyl gasoline should not be confused with a com mercial ethyl gasoline sold at motor filling stations.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
Damage by Fire During
 October Was Only $1,10O

The fire department answered 40 alarms during the month of October, according to an announcement made today by Chief William J. Noble, 8 of the alarms being still alarms and ceven bell alarm. The total damage by fire during the month is esti- mated at SI1O0.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
Parade and Red Fire
 To Enliven the City

An old fashioned political demon- straton with band music, red fire and campaign speeches at street cor ners is planned by the democratic party for tomorrow night.
 Plans were made today for the street parade in which the band, fol- lowed by John w. Davis followers will participate. At various points about the city, the procession will halt for brief concerts and to listen to the messages of campaign ora tors.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
SUICIDE BY GAS

Plainfield, N. J., Oct. s1.-Joseph Foley, an insurance agent whose sister and two brothers live in Sal em, Mass, was found dead in bed at his boarding house today with 8 tube in his mouth attached to an open Ess let.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
Third Trial of Montreal
 Priest. Is Ended Today

Montreal, Oct. s1.-Testlmony in the third trial of Adelard Delorme, former priest, on charge of mur- dering his half brother, Raoul De- lorme. in 1922, was completed this afternoon and the jury retired to |deliberste on a verdict. Both iuries at the earlier trials failed to agree on a verdict
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
Fire Destroys Truck
 Owned by Baking Co.

An auto truck owned by the Park er-Buckey Baking Co. was complete ly demolished by fire near Clayton crossing this morning at 6;2S o'clock Engine Go. answered a still alarm for the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
ACCUSED WOMAN A SUICIDE

Austin. Tex, Oct s1.--Mrs. Anna Hauptriet, under indictment for the murder of her four step-ehildren and the poisoning Of her husband. took her life by hanging last night in her cell in the San Marcos jail.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
Want Figurea Nfnndar.

Hodges was directed to send in accurate figures for collections next Monday. Chairman Borah saying that the committee wanted the tlg- ures for all the national political parties to go to the country before the voters so to the polls.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
WORLD FLYER TO WE'D.

Los Angeles, Oct. Sl.-The en- gagement of Lieutenant Eric Nell son, world fiier, and Miss Ruth But Ter of Dayton, O., was announced in the Los Angeles Times today. The wedding date was not announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Oct. S1-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Sat urday, probably light local rains tonight: warmer tonight; cooler Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

Coleson, aged 70, cripple, and Mrs. Flora Starkweather, so, ownAr nf g roomlng room ssunS mouse se in a.d.a hayV Conn, flames W swept @ fl the aged aged Advt. [ ments. HartfOr
 Mrs. Starkweather lost her life when she dashed into the smoke and fire in vain attempt to drag Coleson to safety.
 The flames were believed to have started when Coleson in tossing about on his cot in the third floor of the house, upset an oil heater close by.
 Coleson's charred body was found by firemen. Mrs. Ctarkweather died soon after she was taken to & hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
Activities Probed.


 Washington, Oct. Sl.-The activiS ties of the American Federation of Labor on behalf of Senator LaFol- lette and the operations of the Grundy committee in its collection of Republican funds in Pennsyl- vania were further inquired into to- day by the Washington section of the senate campaign fund commits tee.
 Frank Morrison, secretary of the Federation of Labor. testified that the organization had collected S2S,- GOO and spent s2O,0oo in promoting it's campaign for LaFollette. He declared contributions were volun- tary, that the regular force at Fed eration headquarters here had done much of the extra work entailed and that expenses had been further kept down by enclosing campaign circulars with letters sent out from headquarters to local unions.
 Guindy's Figures.
 Joseph R. Grundy, the Pennsyi- vania manufacturer, who is head of the Republican ways and means committee in counties of that state outside the Pittsburgh district. told the cornClittee that collections by his committee had reached a total of more than s521.e0o. bringing the total Republican fund raised in Pennsylvania according 10 figures previously given. to STa1-een.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
GIVES HER LIFE IN
 TRYING TO SAVE MAN
Aged Cripple and Would Be Rescuer Burned to
 Death in Rochester

Rochester. N. r, Oct. St,-Alonzo Coleson, aged 76, cripple, and Mrs. Flora Starkweather,- 60, ownAr nf g
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
Grundy's Figures.

tcontinued on Pas. Ninsl
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

NOe' VI' IIt CUIllII tween Turkey and Greece ove
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-11
Ten MilIionth ford

| Detroit, Mich. July Z, 1924
With half its journey from New
York to San Francisco complet.
ed, the Ten Millionth Ford car
is rolling along across the ives.
tern states towards the Pacific,
reeling off a vivid and colorful
motion picture for the automotive
history Of America.
Crossing the Missouri river III
to Nebraska, the sturdy little
Car that represents ten million
transportation units of one kind,
left behind it for the eastern
section Of the United States
along the Lincoln Highway a
picture that will live long in the
memory of the thousands that
enjoved it-a picture filled with
enthusiastic scenes, lengthy
professions and unique features,
all in tribute to the great in-
dustry of which the car is a
product.
As it progresses Westward, the
picture takes on new and
varied atmosphere, with the
great welcoming hand of the
West outstretched to receive it |
aud send it on its journey to the |
coast,
Entry of the Ten Millionth
Ford into Chicago was trump
liant, if ANYTHING, for it was ac-
,ompanied by a parade of 800.
ears. The trip across Illinois
was one ovation after another.
At Clinton. where the car en-
cred Iowa, the state in which
ain has lately been trying to
,1tdo the corn, ii was greeted by
i big delegation of Ford dealers,
band of Scotch bag pipers and
ongs written to the optimistic
une OF 1T Amt Coin To Rain
70 More" AT Omaha CITY.
ficials are preparing q warm
Velcome for the car, and will
anticipate in the big parade
hitch will feature its entry into
[ebraska's metropolis.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-11

Mrs. C. R.. Burner and daughter
Louise and Miss Ruby Koontz have re-
turned from visit to friends in Wash
ington, D. c.
Misses Cleta Fleming, Annie and
Nellie Windle were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Crabill,
Mrs. Alice Bauserman, is spending a
few days this week with her daughter
Mrs. Roy Biedler.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. Frank
Biedler Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Ryman, Mrs. Kate Ryman,
Mrs. Alice Bauserman, MIR. and Mrs.
George Bauserman and daughters
Helen and Charlotte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bauserman and daughter
Marie.
Little Miss Eva Ryman is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Fravel. near Calvary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-11
Mt. Jackson

Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Geary accom-
panied by Mrs. F. S. Bowman and
daughter Miss Mary Bair, of Wood
stock left on Thursday for a three
weeks auto trip to New Hampshire to
visit their friends Mr.. and Mrs. S. g.
Ramsburg. They will also stop al
various points of interest along the
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. U. Rinker OF
Washington and daughters Mesdames
Burress and Bloom of Georgia are
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Belle Pierce, of Miami Florida
is visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. E. B
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffman and
daughter, of Washington spent the
weekend with relatives west of town.
Harry Glen, of Washington came
home TO spend the 4th with his parents
became i'll and was unable to return on
Sunday, but is much better at this
time.
DR.. Hayes father of Roanoke spent
few days with him last week,
Miss Martha Cadwalader he's return
ed home, having completed her steno-
grahic course at Dunsmore Business
College, Staunton, Va Miss Hazel
Pence former resident of our town,
but now of Harrisonburg also COM
pleted the same course on July 3rd
Miss Elizabeth Lonas accompanied
by Mr.. B. F, Burkett motored to Wash
ington last Saturday. The former to
visit relatives and the latter to visit his
daughter in that city.
Misses Lucy and Helen Kuykendall
spent Fourth of July at the Wissler
home and returned TO their home on.
Sunday.
Miss Lottie Rinker of Washing, is
visiting her brothers F. NJ. and John
Rinker and families.
Mr.. and Mr.. r. H. Bird aud Mrs.
Wharton were called to Front ROYAL
on Sunday evening on account of the
serious illness of their niece and
granddaughter Miss Mamie Wood
ward, who was injured in an automo-
bile accident, she is still critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. returned on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Supinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Of Front Royal spent Sunday |
With Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bird.
Many tourists spent the 4th in the |
valley and saw the caverns. The Mt. |
Jackson Hotel was filed TO OVERLOOKING
IS well as all lodging houses in the
community.
5. NJ Dingledine, Of Staunton spent
ne weekend at the home of his par
MIS-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-11
Route 2

We had a fine rain last Sum-
day night which was a great
benefit to the gardens and early
potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stullz and
little daughter Virginia of Cor
|epolis. Pa. arrived here last
Thursday to spend some time
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Racey made
a business trip to Washington.
D. z. the first of the week.
The Lutheran Sunday School
at st. Luke will hold a festival
there next Saturday night July
18th. All kinds of refreshments
will be served and every one is
invited to come out.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Stultz and
son Robert. Mrs. Dorcas Vertz
and daughter Miss Valley, Mrs,
Minerva Stultz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Stultz and little daugh.
ter Virginia and Charlie Hollar
spent last Friday the fourth al
the river fishing, C. M. Stults
caught some fine carp.
Mrs. Ella Wetzel and Mis-.
Helen Hollar visited at the home
. of Mr.. and Mrs. Villa m Foltz a
: st. Luke last Friday.
Those who attended Mr.
Boyer's picnic at the Stone Wal
Mill on the river last Frida,
+ were Misses Pearl and Viole
i Racey. Ebert and Kirby Race,
k and Clarence Shrum.
y Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stultz O
Winchester Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
!. ward Coffman and daugiite
J. Vesta and son Emery of Coffmar
IS town spent the first of the wee
q with their parents Mr.. and Mr..
James Stultz.
RI Those who visited Mr.. an
II Mrs, Stanley Hollar Sunday wer
= Mrs. Mary Hottie and daughte
$ Miss Lula Miss Ethel Stoneburl
c. er and Floyd McWilliams {
l. Toms Brook aud Mrs. Ell
Wetzel, Miss Helen and Geore
= Hollar.
al Mrs. Dwey Stultz and littl
m daughter Cathleen visited at til
re home of Mr.. aud Mrs. o. !
- Stultz last Friday.
Il Mrs. Ray Thompson and lit
A. daughter of Edinburg spei
j. over the weekend with he
N parents Mr.. and Mrs. Josep
: Stultz.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-11

ststesaaan Genes from the re-
Elected glory of his distinguished
brother, and he is practically UNI
known outside OF the farming
of the area of the Northwest.
As governor of Nebraska lie
has indicated a progressive
ness in tune with the times, and
his popularity with the Agri.
cultural interests will doubtless
add considerable strength to the
ticket.
1t is a well balanced ticket
which Democracy presents to
the voters and one which should
have been chosen before discord
almost demolished the party.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-11
CALOhEL GOOD
BUT TREACHEROUS
NEXT DOSE MAY SALIVATE. SHOCK
LIVER OR ATTACK YOUR
BONES

You know what calomel is rs NOR.
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is dancer.
Gus It crashes into sour bile, like
uynamlte, eramping and SICK .eninp
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your ystem
II you feel bilious, hesdachy. consti.
paIed and all knocked out. ius ro To
your druggist and get bottle OF bod.
4 J Liver Tone for few cent which
y Is q harmless vegetable substitI tie for
dangerous calomel. Take a s. ,oonful
ana u It doesn't start your INV er and
SRA sbsralgnten you up better and quicker
; man nasty eaiomel and WITH ,ut max
your money. - ~
X Don I take calomel 1t makes avon
SICK the next day; it loses you dgv's
No, &; podson's Liver Tolae straightens
you right up and you fe Ell great. No
saits necessary. Give it to the chil-
a ,n because It is perfectly harmless
san ny. sailVate. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-11
MaurertOWn

Thos FLYNN left for visit with his
son Thomas, at Baltimore last Friday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shrum a
daughter, Friday July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Bentz who were
at the home of Mrs. BIS mother Mrs.
Martha Spiker returned to their home
at Hagerstown Saturday.
Denzil and Ralph Crabill CT Bracken-
ridge, Pa, are here visiting their
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Bauserman. They accompanied their
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Crabill here, who are visiting his sister
Mrs. lrma Mclntnrff at Strasburg and
uncle Jacob E. Boyer near town. They
returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright left for
Washington in their auto Tuesday
morning.
Prof. and Mrs. Ernest L. Miller OF
Narrow Passage are the guests of then
aunt Miss Sue Doll and family this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel A. Funk who
were visiting John Richard, at Millvale
nd sight seeing on the Blu Ridge
returned home Monday.
Chas L. James and his daughter
Miss Martha Lou are on the sick lis
this week.
Walter McClanahan of Buckhannon
who visited with his brother j. VIM
McClahanan for several days, left fo
Brunswick, Md, Monday
Mrs. Mollie Saum, of Hagerstowl
called to see her cousin Mrs Marth
| Spiker. who is still on the list, Monda
and also visited number of her oil
friends of the town. she with her hus
band Hampson E. Saum, having live
here some 20 years ago.
| Mrs. VIM. A. Womeldorff, who wa
injured in an automobile accident, b
being thrown against the back of III
front seat last Friday, striking her ches
has developed an attack of pne umonis
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-11
Presidents Son Dead

Irrespective of political affiili.
atoms, the American people are
a sympathetic people, and II
would indeed be callous heart
which would withhold from the
chief magistrate of a mighty
nation and the First Lady of the
Land share in the grief
which has come to them through
the death of a son.
The White House gloom re-
calls a couplet from one of the
favorite poets of the war worn
president in the crucial days
when North and South were
drenching common country
with fratricidal blood.
THE rich and the poor, the
low and the high.
Shall meulder to dust, and to.
gether shall lie."
True, Young Calvin Coolidge
because of the destiny which pu'
his father at the helm of thu
ship of state, was classed will
the high, but neither position
nor power can compensate thu
bereaved parents for the loss o
sou, for parents love is TIL,
dominant force in the life oil
home, and both in cabin :.n,
castle death brings its pail su'
gloom.
| Just now when unrest is seetli
ing throughout the land, when
great political battle is beini
staged, when the cares of offic
are multitudinous and the burden
of responsibility almost at tn
breaking point. it seems almos
oruel that this blow should fall
but the simple faith of the Whit
House occupant looks up, in til
hour OF need, to the same Go,
who heals the wounded heart
Iof presidents and paupers, an,
the heartfelt sympathy of hi
countrymen will go out to mir
without stint and without re
lserve.