davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
HE JUST SMILES
Governor Templcton Has Nothing To Say To Fenton's Challenge That He RSb beat Attack on Machine.

Waterbury, Oct. 6. -- Governor Charles A. Templeton smiled this morning when asked what he had to say regarding the challenge of Cap tain Frank P, Fenton. democratic congressional nominee from the sec ond district that the governor say publicly what he said privately some months ago about the state machine. Governor Templeton said he had nothing to say regarding the chal- lenge. Fenton claims that the gov ernor made certain remarks to him some time ago concerning the pres ent state administration.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Young COnfers Today
 With British Premier

London, Oct. 6.-Owcn D. Young, temporary agent general for repar- alton payments under the Dawes program, conferred with Premier Macdonald and the chancellor of the eXchequer Philip Snowden, at the prime minister's official residence in Downing street today. Afterward Premier Macdonald had luncheon privately with Said Zagloul Pasha, the Egyptian premier, at the latter's hotel.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Il Killed, 60 Wounded
 In Outbreak in Cuha
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Havana, Oct. 6.--The situation in Camaguey, where police and follow CTS Of former President MenocaI clashed last night, was quiet today, according to newspaper dispatches but the total number of dead was placed at II with about 60 wounded. Communication which had been sev- cred for a time early today, was re- established later.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
ATTACKED AND ROBBED
Bridgeport Woman Claims Autoist She Hired to Drive Her From Waterbury Assaulted Her in Car.

Waterbury, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Cora Waterman, 96 River street, Bridge port. reported to the police today that she was the victim of an at- tempted assault in an automobile here last night, and that her as- sailant robbed her of s5 in cash and her pocketbook. The woman told the police that she was at the rail- road station late last night to take train to Bridgeport but learned that no train was scheduled to leave. and offered to take her to Bridge port for two dollars. She accepted, the woman said, but when they pro- ceeded a short distance the car sud- denly turned out of the main street and stopped. She was then at- tackled. robbed and elected from the car, she declared
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
ELECTION PROTEST
 FROM EAST HAVEN
Claim Made That Moderator Can
 Read Ballots
SAY PAPER IS TOO THIN
Printers of Town Election Ballots Insist Requirements Are Met and Say No Complaints Have Come From Other Places.

East Haven, Oct. 6.--Complaint was made by some of the voters at the polls for the annual town cleo ton this morning that the paper used in printing the official ballots was of such a type that it was pos sible to see plainly the marks placed in the democratic column by those voting. The ballots were so folded officially that the democratic col- umn of candidates. appeared directly in the center. voters declared, so that the moderator, who happened in this case to be republican, was able to observe as the ballot was handed to him, whether or not there was mark in the democratic column, the mark showing plainly through the almost transparent pa- per. Whether ballots in other towns of the state were on paper of sim liar quality &as not known. The ballots were received from the state secretary's office according to town officials and this was the first time that this condition had ever been noted.
 Complaint Filed.
 Chairman Stanton of the town democratic committee took up the ballot matter with Town Clerk W. S. Coker in the form of a protest against imperfect ballots" MT. Coker said the ballots were received from the secretary of state.
 Word was sent to Secretary of
 Continued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
BOATS OF RUM FLEET HAVE
 NOW INVADED LONG ISLAND SOUND WATERS; IS ARRESTS
MURRAY AND
 TOOMEY DISCHARGED Men Accused of "Gassing" R. I. Legislature Go Free
 Prosecution Fails

Providence, Oct. 6.--Judge J. Jerome Hahn in superior court to- day dismissed flor lack of prosecu- ton" the indictments against Will ''"''' |" Pelkey, chairman of the re- teH state committee; William tpV Murray and John T. lOO charged with conspiracy to
 uid bromine in the state sen- ate chamber during democratic filibuster June 19, last.
 The judges action was taken aft. CT Assistant Attorney General George Hurley had informed the court that Thomas Lally of Brook lyn, a leading witness for the state, was missing, moved for the continu- ance of two days or until next week and said that if continuance were not granted the state would be un-, able to proceed.
 The judge after deliberating one hour said that when the case was set for trial it was expressly stipu- lated that the only reason on which a motion for postponement beyond October might be based was ill., ness of the defendants. The de- fendants had appeared in court to- day ready for trial and in opposing the motion they were within their rights.
 "The indictments may be dis missed and the defendants dis charged" the court directed.
 Lally was one of two persons, members of group of special po- lice brought to Providence to pro- tect republican senators during the democratic filibuster who swore that Murray had told them that he placed the liquid bromine in the senate chamber at the instigation of Pel- key According to Lally's affidavit. the bromine was handed to Murray by Toomey.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
LAWYER HINCKS NAMED

Waterbury, Oct. 6.-Announce- ment was made today by Attorney Harrison Hewitt Of New HaveY hat attorney Carroll c. Hincks of this city has been appointed 70 Inc grey ance committee Of the New Haven bar association succeeding Cnar.ss F. Hart who has resignel. Ar H. II is now in private practice as general counsel for the Chase companies.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

Ball 1. Young got line single into left field. Kelly up. Strike 1. Strike 2. Kelly was out at first, Harris to Judge. No runs, 1 hit, no errors.
 Second Inning
 Senators,-Judge mp. Strike 1. Foul strike 2. Ball i. Ball 2. Judge singled. sharply over the middle bag. Bluege up. Ball 1. Bluege hit into double play, McQuillan to Friseh to Terry. Peckinpaugh up. Strike 1. Lindstrom took Peck's grounder and threw him out. No runs, 1 hit, no errors,
 Giants.-Terry up. Terry cracked single into right. Wilson up. Strike 1. Foul strike 2. Ball 1. Wilson fam ned. Jackson up. Bluege took Jack sons grounder and threw to Harris, who dropped the ball. Gowdy up. Terry scored on .Gowdy's single to left, Jackson going to third. Gowdy was out stretching his hit, Goslin to Harris. McQuillen up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Jackson scored on wild pitch by Marberry. Ball 3, McQuillan walked to first. Lindstrom up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Ball 3. Strike ,. Lindstrom also walked. Frisch up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Foul strike 2. Frisch was hit by a pitched. ball and the bags were loaded. Young up. Ball 1, Ball 2. Strike 1. Strike 2. Strike 3. Young famed. runs, 2 hits. error. Third Inning
 Senators.-Ruel up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Ruel was given a ticket to first. Marberry up. The crowd cheered. Narberry. Foul strike 1. Strike 2 Marberry. forced Ruel, McQuillan to I'risch. Leibold up. Ball 1. Leibold flied out to Wilson. Harris up. Strike 1. Foul strike ?. Ball 1. Terry made a nice running catch of Harris foul. No runs, no hits, no. errors.
 Giants.-Miller went to third for Washington and Bluege went to short. Peck's legwas injured. Kelly up. Ball l. Strike l. Ball ?. Ball 3. Strike 2. Taylor went to third in- stead of Miller. Kelly got a Texas leaguer to center. Terry up. Ball l. Foul strike i. Foul strike 2. Ball 2. Terry singled into right, Kelly going to third. Wilson mp. Ball 1. Ball ?. Foul strike l. Kelly scored when Wilson hit into double play, Mar berry to Bluege to Harris to- Judge. Jackson up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Strike 2. Jackson was victim of strikes. 1 run. 2 hits. no errors. Fourth Inning
 Senators-Rice up, Ball 1. Ball Q Ball 3, Strike 1. Rice was given a mas. to first. Goslin up. Strike |. Strike 2. Ball 1. Foul. Ball ?. Frisch made a wonderful catch of Goslin's high fly. racing back to center field , to take the ball. Judge up. Ball l. Strike i. Strike 2. Judge slashed a bIt into left for two bases, Rice go- ing to third. BIuege up. Ball l. Foul strike i. Foul strike 2. Ball 7. Fou' Ball 3. Bluege got base on pans 0niug the bases. Miller up. Ball l. Rail 2. Foul strike 1. Rice scored on Mller's sacrifice fly 10 Wilson. Judge held second. Ruel up. Ball l. Bal Foul strike 1. Ball 3. Ruel got a basa m balls. The bases were filled. Tate hated for Marberry. Tate up. Ryan went into the box in place ot McQuillan. Ball l. Ball ?. strike l. BslI 3. Judge scored when Tate was given a base on balls. The bases were still filled. Leihold up. Strike l. wilso ptook Leibold's foul. ? runs l ! hit, no errors.
 1 Fonurth Inning
 Giants. Russell went into the ooN for the senators. Gowdy up. s'-sSs l.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
RETURNS COME SLOWLY
Unsettled Conditions Make It Difi- cult to Get Results of Yesterdays Primaries in Nicaragua.

Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 6.-Re- turns have been received from less than one-third of the voting dis tricts in yesterdays presidential elections owing to political disturb ances. Martial law has been de- clared in the department of Chon- tales. It was said that troops were ready to quell any outbreak.
 From the returns thus far avail able Carlos Solorzano, national-lib- eral candidate, was leading General Emiliano Chamorro. conservative, and Luis Felipe Corea, liberal-re- publican.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
LAST CHANGE ITO BE MADE"
Io-

Tomorrow will be tho last day on which applications to be made voters will be received by the registrars, William Ziegler and Thomas J. Smith. They will be in their office in city hall be- tween 9 a. m. and p. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
BURNED TO DEATH
New Haven Man, Aged 70, meets Death When He Accidentally Overturns Lighted oil Lamp.

New Haven, Oct. 6.-Sylvester Brown, 70, was fatally burned today by the explosion of an oil lamp in his home in Chapel street. He had been lying on the couch, When he arose his foot caught in a covering and he fell against a table knocking the lighted lamp to the floor. The fire damage was not large.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

Foul strike 2. LeiboId gathered in Gowdy's long drive. Ryan up. Ball l. Ball ?. Strike l. Rycn got home run into the upper right field stand. Lindstrom up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball 8. Rice made wonderful one hand catch of Lindstrom's drive crashing into the concrete stand. Frisch up. Frisch pushed d single over second. Young up Goslin took Youngs hoist. run, hits, no errors.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
PUBLISHER DIES

Pittsneld, Mass, Oct 6.--Robert Edwin Bonner, 70, formerly pub fisher of the New York Ledger, died at his summer home in Lenox this morning, ......
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
New York Scores In Second And Senators Get Their Two Tallies In Fourth Russell Takes Marberry's Place Ryan, Pitch. ing For N. Y. Gets Homer.

EXTRA
 The Herald will publish a baseball extra, containing a full box score and an account Of the game play by play, at the con- ciusion of this afternoons con- test.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
TRULY CIVILIZED
 WORLD IS WANTED Coolidge Pleads for Such at Red
 Cross Annual Meeting LAUDS WORK BEING DONE
President, in Opening Address, Yearns For World Where Cost of ,Armaments, Forts and Pensions Don't Have to Be Borne.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Thanking the American Red Cross for its &C., complishments. for practical hu- manity and inspired charity" Presi- dent Coolidge in an address open ing the annual meeting of the, so- ciety here today, pleaded for "a tru'g civilized world where the cost of armament, of pensions, of fortif- cations, were rot -enuirad tn ha borne" 'uuOO 'pIOJI where resol "ld7Q T to destroy ha 4!l 0|e4S 4l'!4'7u world what mignty wurNs cvu,4 D, accomplished under the leadership of the Red Cross spirit. Poverty. ignorance, prejudice and all un- charitableness might be completely relieved and remedled."
 Toward An Ideal
 Toward such an ideal, Mir. Cool idge declared, the race Is making progress. It will achieve, he as- serted mot by some magic formula in some inspired moment" but be- cause men and women were more and more demanding it.
 In the Red Gross, the president said the nation has it's opportunity Ito capitalize and direct the finest, the most appealing attribute of our human naure-charity." It Is a strong support, he said, of the gov ernment and a reliable guarantee of the progress of civilization, showing the way "to a more complete real ization of truth and justice through mercy"
 Emphasizing its practical ideal
 (Continued On, Page 13.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Oct. 6.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair and cooler tonight and Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

Giants. Russell went ihto lhe puN for the senators, Gowdy up. ssSss4 l.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
MORE CITYsMANAGERS
.sThe.citv manager plan won new

manager pan Won new S1ClOfIeS III ftCtIII
elections the most notable being in Cincinnati the
ondargest city in Ohio Cleveland adopted the plan
two years ago and it has been in effect this year. with
results generally satisfactory to the citizens.
The new method of city government has been con-
fined for the most part to comparatively small cities
but its adoption by larger communities is significant
1t is recognition of the fact that has nothing to do
with the effectiveness of the plan, and that if it will
give small community better government for the
same cost or as good government at less cost its bene
fit to the larger community is likely to be correspond
ingy greater.
Altogether couple of hundred American cities
are now converted to this modern form of city admin
stration 1t is modified in various ways to suit local
taste but the main purpose of it is always the
to take city government nearly possible out OF
politics and run the municipality a business nstitu-
tion like other corporations.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
A SKYSCRAPER UNIVERSITY

The skyscraper church is to be followed by the
skyscraper educational institution The University of
Plttsburgh plans to erect 52story cathedral OF
Learning to house most of the university activities and
to express Pittsburgh's spirit of achievement
AS planned, the towering building will stand on
the university quadrangle, facing beautiful park 1t
will cost about $40 0C0 900 and will accommodate l2,
600 students with class rooms libraries shops and lab
oratores. All the departments of the university eX
cep those of medicine and dentistry Will be housed
there.
Architects and artists the world over, have had
much to In recent years about the beauty ana org-
nality of Americas contribution to world architecture
The modern American skyscraper is clearly a thing
well adapted to the American city, and has come to
have grace and beauty harmony with inherent power
and strength.
The chancellor of the Pittsburgh university puts
building
at to be high not for the sake of being high, but
for the power of inspiration and for the subllmlty
which great height together with proportions, mass
lines carvings friezes and pointed Gothic arches can
give.
1.-THE building is to be a cathedral of learning, a
great central symbol 1t will not be an imitation OF
anything but rather original and adequate express
sion of local character local historical memory and
local aspirations.
1t is startling idea, in ways, to apply the
officebuildng skyscraper type, beaufled, to great
university housing practically the entire institution in
one great building Yet other things have been equally
strange and startling to public notions in the past and
have come in time to seem wholly acceptable and ap-
proprate, The idea of skyscraper university for
big university for big industrial city rather grows
on
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
Not Ouer $3.50

-GRAYCO TIES of foreign craUattings at $50
Rich heauy silks ia distinctive boxes
THE NEW VIDE BELTS of three shades Of cor
hide at $50. The ride Ueb silks at $.5O also.
-INTERWOVEN SILK AND WOOL SOCKS Of er-
ira fine quality in heather cOiOringS at $50 pair.
BOX OF THREE pure linen handkerchiefs With
noUeIty striped borders at $50 q box.
-NEN,S WHITE LINEN HANDkERCHIEFS
made entirely By hand, uOuh hand rolled hens at
$50 each. =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
ROYAL ELECTRICITY

When the Prince of Wales visited Henry Ford re-
Gently, he was shown electrical engine that was
being assembled for the D., T. & |. railroad 1t
was monster engine with 80 driving wheels, capable
of pulling $50 coal at the rate of 40 miles an hour
The prince was greatly interested And it was not
a superficial casual interest 1T wasn't two sec
onds" says Mr.. Ford before he asking ques-
tons about ii that couldn't answer. knew about the
engine in general way but couldn't give the details
and specific information he wanted"
The host couldn't help being surprised that his al
fable young guest with his reputation for rather frvo
ous amusements should show so much knowledge Of
electrical machinery Reading the surprise in his eyes,
the prince remarked 81 took four years of electrical
engineering.
Crown-princng then, isn't all jazzing and polo
ing. And that is well. There isn't any royal
science nowadays than electricity. Ii is fitting for
prince to be an electrical engineer, for the electrical
engineer OF the future is destined to be king.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
Not Ouer $500

-HICOCK BELT SETS containing hide belt,
initiated buckle and beltO0rdm Watch chain $500 the
set.
THE FAMOUS Kun A Part CUR links of sterling
suUer quality in gift boxes S3W
-MEN'S CAPS of famous Treb0r make in all HeW
and distinctive patterns at $3OO
--BOY'S IMPORTED BROADCLOJH in sizes III
10 Nh gray, Uiite and tan at $275
WOOL MUFFLERS for The molorist in noUeiW
natterns S2.0O and $2.5O NoUetty fiber silks at Inc
prices.
TUXEDO DRESS SETS Of smoked or mother OF
pearl. Three STUDS and emf links. $200, $3.50 and
$500
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10

The hookworm disease can be cured by one dose Of
carbon tetrachlord, but lot of people would rather
he law.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
Not Over $500

-kINGSBURY NEWS FELT HATS in the new
English shapes and shades al $500.
--GRAYCO SHIRTS of AnIersons fast color nor
city OrfordS ut Sf00 English broadchiots at s. 90
-HANSENS DRESS GLOVES in shades of tan at
$500, $f00 and s5C0 Wool lined at $3.50 and $3.50.
BOYS WOOL. SHiRTS in plain tan and gray
shades of flannel at $500 and $500. -
a FINER gift are these 10 karat goid Kua A Part
cuff links in gift boxes fer S5.00.
-DOBBS CAPS the worlds finest of Scotch icool-
ems and genuine cdnieiS hair at $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
Not Ouer $3.50

--NANRATTAN SIX SHIRTS tUith collars al
tdched Of collars to match in Jacquard WcpUeS at
$7j0
--STETSON HATS the Worlds standard Of Guaiity
in all the neUer shapes at $7.5O
NEWS BRADLEY SWEATERS are all lUooi and
come in plain shades noUeIty WeaUes $500 to $3.50
--WOOLEN SHIRTS are fine gifts for hunters and
those WhO tU0rk out of doors Manhattan brand. $3.50
boys OVERCOATS for ages 8 TO I3 ycars in
sturdy lUoiLcn fabrics at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
Not Ouer $500

KUN A PART CUFF LINKS, the kiEd he likes TO
lCeaY, in gift boxes at SI.OO the set.
-HICKOCK BELTS of coU hide in three shades at
SI.0O. Initial buckles loth sterling front at sIC0
ALL KINDS OF PLAIN OR NOVELTY SOCKS.
Plain silks at 75c and SI.00. NoUehy silks tco0ls
ut prices.
THE NEW GraycO hand made butterfly bal bOU
ties here in patterns all $I.O0.
Initial RANDKERCHIEFS box Of three for
SI.00. Hand made ROLES or pongees at $I.00 each
"A POPULAR gift, these boxed sets Ct Paris CART
ers and arm, bands at SI.OO the set.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-10
Not Over $z2.5 so

-STETSON VELOUR HATS in three shades are
featured at $780, Dobbs CdUanaugh edge feits at
$IE'5O
--BATH ROBES Of Beacon rObin0 in tribal Indian
patterns from $3.50 TO $I25O Terry robes at $IOOO.
HANSEN run LINED driuing gioUes of tan cane
With bearer lining at $I000 The pair.
-MANHATTAN SIX PAJAMAS are featured for
O1ts from $3.50 TO $I2.5O. PonOee and suk and linen
SMOKING JACKETS for him to siip on in the
eUeniHgs in large range OF shades $500 to SI25O
-SWEATERS of silk and n00l in sleeUeLess sfules
for under the coat at 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24

Sailing before a stiff breeze,
William Greenough's yacht,
the Venture. winning the New
York Yacht Clubs annual race
for 5O-foot schooners from
Newport to Buzzards Bay.
International
Evening star., 1924-10-26
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.

High team sets-Interbureaus, 1858; So
'Hlsh team team ssmesmsolicitors, 5Go; Interbu-
Teaus, 5J3; Accounts, 552. '-..t-.
High individual games-stock, 1874; Donald
Team leade,s-McKericher, Soils. 1o1; De
Glartz, Property. 107; Stork, Accounts, 1O4;
Barber. Economics, 1O0;. Raedy. Interbureaus,
10G; Ferrall, Plant Bureau, 103; Murphy, So
lcitors I0s; Humphries, Public Roads, 103.
Accounts checked the progress of
the fast-traveling Interbureaus, TAX
ing two out Of three games, bat it re-
quired some high-claSs bowling by
Capt. Stork of the Accounts five to
turn the trick. He toppled 129 pins
in his second game. with but three
marks, which is going some.
The Interbureaus flashed a promis
ing youngster in Pat 'Tierney. This
red-haired pin crasher, just 16, had
games of 81, Ill and 116, his first time
out-good enough for any old league.
The Bureau of Soils outfit took the
odd game from Plant Bureau and
showed the latter team down to tie
for fifth place, winning the second
game by the close margin of two pins.
Kettler did the best bowling for Soils,
with set of 313, but the entire team
registered good counts. Rose, the
Plant five's anchor man, was in good
form and got a total, of 324 for his
three games.
Solicitors turned in another good
set and took two of the three games
rolled with Public Roads. Murphy
retained his leadership of the league,
his 316 set giving him an average of
108 for the season. Seaton also rolled
well for the Solicitors, while both
! Nairn and Humphries did better than
300 for Public Roads.
Property. rather surprised by TAX
ing the strong Economics five into
camp. De Glantz, Casper and Tucker
all rolled well for Property. while
Dixon was the only Economics bowler
who could get started.
Humphries of the Public Roads
teams seems ready for a great year.
He has been doing some fine pin spill
ing in the games to date and easily
leads his teammates, none of whom
are going any too well at, present.
The team is going to cause trouble
when it gets started. however, for it's
lineup contains several men capable
of 100 or better for a seasons rolling.