davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Fall While Trying to Hop
 Moving Truck Proves Fatal

Norwich, Conn. Aug. Cleo Tur- cotte. 52. of Plainf1eld, died at the Backus hospital here last night of in- juries sustained late yesterday while trying to jump aboard a moving au- tomobile truck. He fell between the wheels and was crushed. He was waiting for g trolley car apparently when the truck owned by local cor poration came along and hs tried to board it.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
BOOZE RUNNERS JAILED
Two New Haven Men Fined S2O0 and Sent Up For Ten Days By Judge in New Haven.

New London, Aug. 6.--As the result of the seizure of truck of alleged beer on August 2 by officers of the local police department Theodore F.. Hogan of 5s4 Elm street, New Haven, and Wesley Howell of 154 Dixwell avenue same city, were this morning fined $2oo and given sentences of 10 days in jail when arraigned in police court before Judge S. Victor Prince, they entering pleas of guilty. Both were represented by counsel from Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Call for Help, No Danger,
 Would Be Rescuer Dies

Hishview, N. T., Aug. e.-Theodore Palmer, 20 years old. waiter at a summer hotel here, was drowned late yesterday in a small pond near the hotel when he plunged into the water In response to cries for held by chill dren on the opposite bank. The chill dren were not in the water and their alarm was 'only in fun." they said. Rslner could not swim.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
FORMER COP JAILED
Thomas Fl. Conlon of New Haven Gets 10 Days and Also Must Pay Fine of $100 on Liquor Count.

New Haven, Aug. 6.--Thomas H. Ccnlon former policeman of this city was fined s1o0 and costs and sen- tenced to ten days in jail in the local police court today on a charge of vio- lation of the liquor law. He is joint owner of saloon with Angus F. Mo- Kinnon who was given a similar sen tence. Harold C. Brown alleged lookout" for the place was fined s1o and costs on charge of giving infor- nation of the intended action of the police. Conlon resigned from the po- lice force about a year ago. He an- nounced his intention to appeal from today's sentence.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
P0NZI GETS BAIL
Released After Serving Prison Term For Federal Ofense-Goes to Trial Again September 10.

Boston, Aug. 6. - Charles Ponzi whose get-rich-quick operations cost those who invested with him several millions of dollars was a free man again today.
 Released from the Plymouth county jail where he had served three and one-half years as a federal prisoner he was surrendered to the state courts to meet charges of larceny in ten indictments. He was admitted to bail in s14,ooo and will come before the superior court for q hearing on 10.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
BOTH PARTIES ARE PLAYED BY PRIEST
Made Concession to COWardiCe
 Says Kacey Speaker
REFERS TO KHAN ISSUE
ht Rev h. !, Mahnhey Deii.ers soa,hing Rraadside Al ThosA Who Meet Al Foot of the Flaming crass"-K. q, Membership TG0,ssi

New York, Aug s,-Fhe recent con, rsntions Of the great political paTtie, were criticised for making eonees- slehs 10 eowardiee" by Right Rev
 Bernard J, Mahoney, bishop Of Sioux Falls, South Dakota. in an address before ths national convention Of the Knights Of Columbus today.
 The gatherings which should have crystallized the soul Of America made q confession 10 eowardiee." he said. because Of the fear that the quest for votes might sufter by an sxpres. sion of opinion on the movement abroad that would eliminate Catho. lies from the privileges Of citizenship and the emolnments Of public life."
 At Foot of the Gross
 Bands Of men who "at the foot Of q flaming cross are gambling away the seamless garment Of our national hap piness" were bitterly denounced. "In this land Of the free and the home Of the brave" he continued i've are con. fronted with the spectacle Of men who would make war on others with the stealth of guilty conscience and q courage Of the underworld.
 For the time being 1t would seem that with many the hirthright of American honor and fair play has been bartered away for some mess of pottage and that the freedom which Is our proudest boast and our most glorious heritage was in danger of be- ng swallowed up in fanaticsm and Iniustihable discrimination. Through indifference. or curiosity or self inter- ! 'st. the great mass Of the people look | ,n."
 Catholics Prove Good Will
 Catholics have left no doubt of their incerity and good will, he said, and | turing the war won admiration and | ffection of nation by the perfection Ike character of their help. With hem there was no distinction of Jew r Gentile," he asserted. but their aid 'ent out to the man in khaki with ut regard to creed or race or color"
 The membership of the Knights of olumbus on June 30, 1924, was TO- A, Supreme Secretary William J. rcGinley reported to the convention 1day. New York leads in member hip with 119.535; Illinois is next with 1000. and Massachusetts has an ap- roximate 10000. There are now g. 39 councils, net increase of sS over st year.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
MERGER IS DENIED

New Haven. Aug. 6.-Rumors of a merger of the New Haven Gas Light Co. and the United Illuminating Co. of this city were denied today by an official of the gas company. The rumor was apparently started by an appreciation in the stock of the gas company which recently rose from 33 s-4 to 37.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
RECEIVER NAMED
A. Bruce Rtelaski Will Have Charge of Affairs of J, M. Bryce & Co.,, Brokers.

New York, Aug. e.--Federal Judge Knox today appointed A. Bruce Biel- aski receiver for the brokerage firm of J. M. Bryce & Co, on an involun- tary petition in bankruptcy.
 The receivership proceedings fol- lowed the action of the New York Stock Exchange in suspending the firm for failure to meet its obliga- tions. The receivership petition was filed by Rupert F. Mills, Carlisle Dana and F. A. Hicks, whose claims for wages, brokerage accounts and pro- fessional services were s2,50o. The assets Of the firm were placed at ss.- 1e2,ooo with no liabilities listed.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
PROPS GET NEW HURLFR

New Haven. Aug. 6. - Manager Milan of the New Haven Eastern league baseball team today announced the acquisition of new pitcher. Will lard Morrell. for two seasons on the mound for Tufts college. who will join the Profs at Pittsfield Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
English Soviets
 Reach Agreement
By ths AaasIstsa Rr.s..

By the Associates Pres.
 London, Aug, (, - 4 settle msnt between Great Britain and Soviet Russia Nas finally reached al sisa o'clock this af. tsFReon. Il was announced in the house of commons by AF- thur Ponsonhy. under secretary Of state for foreign affairs, 4 breakdown Of the negotiations with the Russian delegation was reported yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
NUMEROUS REGISTRATIONS
 AS THERMOMETERS RISE
Five frostrated In New York Up To
 Noon Worcester Reports One Death From Heat,

New York. Aug. e,--Five prostra- tiens from heat had been reported up to noon today when the temperature had reached ST. the humidity being especially high at 74. Weather bu. rean officials promised relief with showers late today or tonight. Thous- nnds spent the night on the park lawns and at the beaches. which were thrown open 10 the sufferers.
 Worcester. Aug 6.-with thermo. meters registering 100 degrees. this city suffered the hottest weather of the year today. The hot wave caused one death, the victim being Mrs. Mary Cunningham. aged 7s, who was found dead in bed, Medical Examiner r. H. Baker said the death was due to the heat.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
ATHLETES BACK HOME

New York. Aug. e.-The steamship America. delayed by fog carrying 77o American Olympic athletes passed Into the harbor today.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

Detroit, Aug, s.-The movement to make Henry Ford candidate for the republican nomination for United tSates senator was started without MT. Ford's knowledge or consent, it was said at his offices here today. The plan to make Mir. Ford a candidate was described as absurd"
 Why should Mir. Ford become 8 senatorial candidate when he re- fused to run for presiden?" an off, cial of the Ford company asked. "The entire idea Is too absurd for words For the present the only thing we can do is to ignore the movement. MT. Ford has not indicated what he will do about 1t, but it is safe to say that the petitions were printed with out his knowledge and that he has no idea of running"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
FORD FOR U. s. SENATE,
 HENRY NOT CONSULTED
Boom Launched Without His Consent-Absurd
 Friend Declares

Lansing, Mich, Aug. s,-A move to place Henry Ford's name in Septem- Der primary ballots as republican n candidate for the United States sena torial nomination opposing Senator James Couzens was launched here to- day apparently by interests favorable to the candidacy of w. W. Potter, chairman of the public utilities com mission, for the republicass nomina- ton for governor. The secretary of the public utilities commission caused Ford nominating petitions to be printed and one set was to be placed In circulation in Detroit.
 It is believed the action was taken without Mir. Ford's knowledge. Party leaders professed to see in the move an attempt to link up the guberna- torial candidate with a Ford move- ment. oPtter disclaims all connection with the Idea, declaring the secre- tary of the commission who is inter- ested in the Potter campaign acted independently.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

(continhed on Page Ten)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR

At the present time only candidate the Republican
has announced his candidacy for of this state
Roland Hartley of Everett halloween and candidate at two
previous elections is again in the
In the previous campaigns Harteys trump card the
open shop In other words elected he intended to start
warfare with the employers side and the employees the
other Because his election would have meant labor trouble
that he has twice gone down defeat and safely
predicted that the voters will again kindly ask Hartley
main private citizen in the primary election this Fall.
The majority of the American people believe in fair play
they believe that capital has certain rights has aborthey
will not vote for any candidate that openly boasts that these
rights will be violated
There is possible candidate that will give both employ
and employees fair play and many of the business
have asked it would be possible to induce him become
candidate for governor That Edward Clifford present d
rector of the Department of Labor and Industries Should
possible to induce him to enter the elected
there no doubt complete harmony between capital
will continue and the people of the state would be insured
nued prosperity In his present capacity Clifford has come in
daily contact with employers and employees and has given both
square DEAL He just the that the state the
governors chair.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28

the so-oalled citizens committee asking
support TOR the Mellon Tax reduction
measure road and also placed on file.
The convention call from the Women's
Trade Union Label League received.
All delegates reported state Of trade
good with the exception OF the Tail
ors, who complained because the gen.
eral public had not started purchasing
Spring Toggery as early in the season
as usual, resulting in q dull period in
their particular trade. Some Of the
delegate representing the miscellane-
Gus and building trades reported some
members unemployed at the preent
time, but assured the representative of
the Labor Press that In their opinion
this would be one Of the most prosper
GUS years ever experienced on the Pa
cific Coast, and just as soon as the
spring building campaign tarted, all
spring building campaign started, all
would find steady employment.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28
COOLIDGE MANAGERS
LET PRINTING TO
NON-UNION SHOPS

CHICAGO, March 27.-Matthew
Vol, president of the international
Allied Printing Trades Association and
vice president of the American FEEDER
alton, has made public specific charg-
es that the Calvin Coolidge national
headquarters in this city is using nom
union printing and that suit has been
threatened against a union official for
stopping a Coolidge job sublet to a
union house by non-union house.
VOLTS charges follow an investigation
which was brought about by the ac-
tion of the president of the Chicago
Photo Engravers' union, who discov-
cred that the Magill- Weinsheimer
Company, noted non-union concern
had sublet Coolidge job.
"The situation as we find it at Coo
lidge headquarters, said Mr.. Vol, els
that Coolidge printing is being done
without regard for the principle in
volyed in the 8-hour day and the right
to organize, and without any regard
whatever for the fundamental princi-
pies at stake. The only question In the
minds of the Coolidge managers is
whether it is politically expedient to
use the label"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28
REPORTS FEW
MEMBERS UNEMPLOYED

The Hoquiam Central Trades and
Labor council meet in regular session
Monday evening with President Kaxell
in the chair. All other officers were
also present. Delegates representing
the following local unions answered
when roll wa called: Carpenters,
Painters, Tailors, Culinary Workers
and Transfers.
Communications received from the
Guernsey County Labor council asking
for aid in continuing the publication
of their Labor paper which has been
in existence for the past six years,
which is now in financial difficulties,
placed on file. Communication from
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28
Ouch! LuEnbagO!
Rub Pains From
Sore, Lame Back

Kidneys cause backacheg No Lis
tent Your backache is caused by lum-
bago, seiatica, or a strain. and the
quickest relief Is soothing, penetrating
st. Jacobs OIL. Rub It right on your
painful back. and instantly the Sore
ness, stiffness and lameness disap-
pears. Don't stay crippled Get a
small trial lbottle of st. Jacobs Oil
from your druggist and timber mp. A
moment after 1t is applied you'll won
der what became of the backache or
lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest st. jacobs OIL when
rheumatism or sprains, as 1t Is abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.-adv.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
Barring IMPRISONMENT
is DELAYED BY COURT
Wealthy Clubman, Accused Of At
tempted Wife Murder, Held In
sane by Alienists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS. N. y, July s.
Clarence o. Barring. whom County
Judge William F. Bleakley yes
terday ordered committed to the
State Hospital for the Criminal In
sane, at Matteawan, after two alien
lists had reported him mentally un-
sound, will be held in the county Jail
here for several days in order to per-
NIT him to close his business affairs,
his attorney. Charles E. Young. has
announced. Sheriff Maudlin had said
previously that Barring would be TAX
en- to Matteawan this morning.
The order for Baring's commitment
was given after two alienists employ
ed by the state had testified that the
prisoner was suffering from an in
durable mental malady.
Barring, a wealthy advertising rep
resentative and clubman, was arrest
ed on April 26 last and indicted two
days later, after he had been iden-
titled as having bought tubes of dead
ly bacilli from a hospital.
He was charged with having at
tempted to murder his wife by plac-
ing disease germs and arsenic in her
food.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Canning Combination.
consisting of one dozen
pint Mason Fruit Jars
with porcelain : lined
covers and rubbers and
one dozen Jelly Glasses.
Regularly $1.18. Spe-
cial, 99c.
COcoa ID oor Mats.
large size, suitable for
vestibules and Railways.
Regularly $1.25. Spe-
cial, soc.
Wash Day Combina-
tion, consisting of one
Willow Clothes Basket,
one Soft. Clothes Line
and two dozen Clothes
Pins. Regularly $3.50.
Special, 89c.
Folding Clothes Dry
ers, made of clean white
wood; Is IT. of drying
space. Regularly $1.39.
Special, 80c.
Preserving Kettles,
made of heavy quality
aluminium; d La m o n d
stamped design; 6-quart
capacity. r e 6 u a rly
$1.69. Special, 00c.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Wizard Polish NJ 0p
Combination, consist
ing of one Triangle
shape Mop and one soc
bottle OF Wizard Polish.
Regularly $1.39. -Spe-
cial, 00c.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
ZEPPELIN READY
no FLY TO AMERICA
Experts Predict New Era for
/ Commercial Aircraft in
! United States.
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOwRER.

By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
BERLIN, July S.-As light as an in
sect, as huge as an ocean greyhound
and as delicate as spun glass, the
latest creation of the Zeppelin Com
pany, the ZR-3, waits in it's shed t
Friedrichshafen the five 12-cylinder,
4e0-horsepower motors which some
time in the early autumn will at
tempt to drive her at approximate
" sixtytive miles an hour across the
Atlantic to America
Zeppelin experts believe that with
her arrival an era of commercial
bsllooning will be opened in the
United States. The ZR-3 is COM
niercial airship, planned for carrying
passengers and valuable perisha BILE
freight. 1t is the last to be de-
liyered under the armistice agreex
nlent. The American government
must receive from Germany one air
ship delivered in the United States.
The Zeppelin Company is response
BILE for delivery of the great ship.
Should she be destroyed en- route the
loss will be theirs.
But after visiting the Zeppelin
plant and talking with Chief Eek
ener and the constructors and pilots
OF this incompara able eSta blishment
and after being shown over the en-
tire works, the writer has the strong
est possible impression that the Yep
pelin crew will make the delivery
safely.
Other nations possess equal tech
nical skill but only the Germans
have airship experience.
''Airship plotting isn't science, but
art" Germans here say. You can
not order a man to play the violin
nor properly to steer a Zeppelin.
Both demand innate faculties. Great
pilots are discovered by experience
They are not made"
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Saucepan Sets, made
of heavy aluminium,
brightly finished; con-
sisting of 4 sizes-1, l ",
2 and 2h quart pans.
Regularly $1.50. Spe-
cial, 00c.
Colonial Glass Water
Sets, consisting of one
2-Quart Pitcher and IL
r u m b / e r g. Regularly
$1.25. Special, Doc.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
PRESIDENT OF A. A. A.
TO BE SELECTED TODAY
Convention in Detroit Names
Board Of Directors-N. M. A.
Merger Formally Completed.

DETROIT. Mich. July s.-W1th 342
delegates. representing motor clubs
throughout the United States, the
twenty-second annual convention of
the American Automobile Association
closed it's first days session last night.
The firal business of the day was the
election OF directors, who will today
elect a president, seven vice presi-
dents, n secretary and a treasurer for
the coming year
The session yesterday marked the
hnal erecting of the consolidation of
the American Automobile Association
and the National Motorists Associa :
tior and was attended by delegates
selected from both organizations. The
largest delegation came from Ohio,
which had total of eighty-fiye dele
Evening star., 1924-07-08
STRIKE is AVERTED.
Employers Accept Ladies' Carmen
Workers Demand.

NEW YORK, July s.-The Mer-
chants Ladies' Garment Association
voted last night to agree to the de-
mands of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, which were
approved by Gov. Smiths arbitration
commission.
The agreement was complete sur
prise to union officials. who had made
preparations for a walkout ot 500, 600
workers tomorrow.
The settlement grants the closed
shop. unemployment insurance and a
minimum wage scale.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

thirty-five.
Commenting on the strength Of the
new association, Thomas P. Henry of
Detroit. president of the A. A. A., ex-
pressed the opir ion that next year
would see the attainment of many de-
sired betterments for motor car own
ers. and he said he looked forward
confidently to the repeal of discrim-
inatory motor car taxes
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Beverage Bottles, 12-
ounce size; fine for root
beer, catSup or other
home beverages; COM
plete with two gross of
caps and two dozen bot
tleS Regularly $1.50.
Special, 08c.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Bathtub Seats, heavy
white enameled, with
rubber-covered hangers;
will At almost any size
tub. Regularly SIPS.
Special. 80c.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
Rev. J. W. Phelps Dies.

= ALAMEDA. Calf, July S-The Rev
Joseph w. Phelps, eighty-two. Metho-
dist Episcopal clergyman and former
district superintendent cf that church
in North Carolina, is dead at his home
here.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

48 inches wide and made from
hand-sawed aromatic red cedar.
Completed with casters, Yale lock
and key.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Floor Brushes, made
Of good quality hair,
nicely finished backs,
and 6-ft- handles; fine
for waxed floors. Reg
ularly $1.25. Special,
Sec.
b no Combination.
consisting of one-quart
can of Bono and one
Bono Sprayer; a won
derful disinfectant and
deodorizer. Regularly
$1.90. Special, 99c.
Ivory Soap, regular
size cakes. Proctor &
CANDLES Ivory Soap.
regularly 7c a cake.
Special, 70 cakes for
00c. One lot to Gus
toner.
Metal waste Paper
Baskets, corrugated and
plain styles, in assorted
colors; nice for sum-
mer porches and bed
rooms. Regularly 69c
each. Special, 2 for 90c.
Evening star., 1924-07-08


Mixing Bowl Sets,
yellow stoneware; f1ve
assorted sizes to set.
Regularly $1.69. Spe-
cial, 90c.
Garbage Cans, heavy
galvanized iron, with
lock lid covers and riv-
eted handles; 6-gallon
size. Regularly $1.19.
Special, 00c.
Dish or Rin1ing. Pans,
round s h a p e, heavy
quality aluminium; deep
style: loot. capacity.
Regularly $1.39. Spe-
cial, 00c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
October | Is the Last Day

TOR several years. the national and magazines have
been fighting for Southern subscribers In this fierce
competition they have been cutting their prices away below
the of mailing out their periodicals.
AS result readers have been able to the of
the periodicals through r Weekly Journal clubs ridiculous
ly low cost.
That bitter competition about be replaced by and
sounde business methods the of those publishers So
clubbing prices going up
You will ALWAYS be able to get clubs through cheap
ly from amy other publcationbut will have increase
prices all present combinations October |.
Subscribe and money.
your subscription within the six months
will to if clubbing combinations.
We have the other publishers tied up with until
October They can't raise their prices before that date
Until them get of the combinations listed below
January l.
Don't wait till it is too late Act now.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
Germans Regret That
Beautiful Zeppelin
Must Go to America
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER

(By Radio to The Atlanta Journal and the
Chicago Daily News)
BERLIN, Sept. 26.-"What a pity
such a beautiful production of Ger
man genius must be given TO the
Americans"
This is the only comment of mil
lions of Germans who have vol.
coined the ZR-3, in its thirty-four-
hour cruise. with cheers and
triumph. AS this is written. on Fri
day. the great airship has just swept
over the Berlin office of The At
lanta Journal, the motors roaring
smoothly.
Wireless reports. available every
quarter of an hour, announce that
the American representative aboard
is more than pleased with the mo-
tors but the impressions can only be
confirmed when the trip is ended.
The popular enthusiasm is simply
incredible, crowds flockirg to all
open places around the Branden-
burger gate at the reichstag. Moth
ing else recently has awakened such
deep-felt emotion
why are YOU so enthusiastic"
the writer asked a German
'Zeppelins are a triumrh of Ger
man skill, he replied. Nc ether
nation has done anything comrar-
able. We alone hlTc mad t''o-i.
Others have cooici and lien Lave
destroyed. This is or last zeppe-
lin, for once it is completed cur
hangers must be destroyed Our en-
gineering star is eclirSed, vet this
must be. given % -Amer:cl Can'1
Won ina oiDp how Ny0 faet"'
Copyright, 1921 by Chicago Daily News.)