davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
DECEMBER Physical Culture Another Great Lsue/
OFF FOR AFRICA

London, Dec. 1.-The Duke and Duchess of York left today for East Africa, No other members of the royal family were present at the sta tion 10 hid them farewell as all had attended at Sandringham for the celebration of DoW7 ger Queen Alex andras Soth birthday, Tho Duke and Duchess plan 10 stay in Paris three days for some shopping, after which they will proceed 10 Mar seilles and hoard the steamship Mulbera for Mombassa
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
KINNSNIEN IN OFFICE.
Marion, Ill, officials, However, Pledge Impartial Administration

Marion. Ill., Dec. I.-StatH's At torneY Arle Boswell and Coroner George Bell avowcd ku Knx k,ausmen, assumed office in Will Namson county today and promised an administration Of impartial law enforcement. With the exception o' Sheriff George Galigan. an anti. k'ansman, who has two years 70 serve. virtually a new corps of eff. COTS went into power.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Mrs. Catherine F. Dohm Inist.

Mrs. Catherine F. Dohm Leist.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth Dohm Leist was held th , morning from her home, 134 CarI- ton street, followed by solemn high mass of requiem in St Peter's church at o'clock. Rev. Charles Coppens was celehrant, assisted by Rev, Thomas Laden, deacon. Rev. Daniel Masse, of Hartford, sub-dea- con, and Rev, stephen Grohol, mas ter of ceremonies. As the body was borne from the church, the choir sang Some Sweet Day" The bear CTS were r. Turnrose, NJ. Turner. II. Fusher, A, Ducette. II. Petta- nstti and W. Krieger. The four priests conducted services at the grave. Burial was in St Mary s cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
PUCCINTS FUNERAL.
Royal Family and Diplomatic Corps
 Present at Services Today.

Brussels Dec. 1.-Funeral serV- ices were held today for Giacomo Puccini, famous Italian composer who died here Saturday. The cere- monies in the cburch of St. Marie were attended by a representative of. the king. members of the diplo- matic corps. the Italian embassy staff and prominent members of the Italian colony. and a crowd of nota- blcs and music lovers. The huge mass of flowers at the church in- cluded wrcaths from King Albert Of Belgium, King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy and Premier Mussolini.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
DO NOT NEED LAND.
War Dept, Owned Two Million Dol. lars Worth That Should Be Sold

Washington, Dec. 1.-Responding 10 a resolution of inquiry Secretary Weeks today informed the house that the war department had land reservations with an estimated sales value of $2,IS9.05o which no longer are needed for military purposes and should be sold.
 Tn addition tracts of total value of $3.$34,S0o are 10 be de- clared surplus when no longer re- quired for the housing of troops
 Among the reservations which the secretary says should be disposed Of is Fort Andrews. Mass. valued at g. 2,on0.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
DROPS DEAD IN OFFICE

Charlottesville, Va. Dec. l.-nr. Theodore Hough, dean Of the medi- cal department ot the University of Virginia, and former president ot the Association of American Medical colleges, was found dead on the floor Of his office las, night Death re- suited from heart failure, He was 60 years old and was widely known as the author of papers on physi- ology and hygiene
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Mrs. Loretta EOrzib

Mrs. Loretta Korzib, aged 28, died yesterday at the New Britain Gen eral hospital. to" at110 Gold street. She is survived by h, husband and two children. The fu- neral will be held tomorrow morn ing at 7;3o o'clock from Sacred Heart church. Intcrment will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Seven Injured as
 Trolley Is Afre

Kcarney, x |. DIG l-SeVen per sons were s,igh''v injured in escap- last night through the windows of a burning one man trolley car Of the Public Servlce Railroad company The conductor naS unable 10 open he doors when inc flames broke out t was said.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
OVER 200 GUESTS
Traffic Bureau Banquet for Rail way, Steamship and Factory Heads Tomorrow.

More than ooo reservations have been made for tho banquet between railroad and steamship officials and the New Britain factory executives 10 be held tomorrow evening under the auspices Of the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Tn" session Vill begin at $50 o'clock with reception. and the banquet will begin at 7;3v o'clock. ', r. Bennett. president of the S'anley Works, Will be toastmastcr.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Victor Ntnklcr

The funeral Of Victor Winkler was held this morning from his home on Franklin street, followed by a high mass of requiem in St. Peters church at 10 o'clock. Rev. Daniel Masse Of Hartford was celehrant, Members of the Austrian Singing society, Of which the deceased was a member, acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
CHANGE IN sERGEANTs' HOURS

Changes in the hours of night street sergeants have been made by Chiet William C. Hart in an effort to eliminate a possible repetition of two incidents that occurred about a week ago when one policeman failed to send in two rings while another was taken off his beat in an alleged in- toxicatcd condition, The changes made by the chief are expected to result in a more efficient check up by the street sergeants of tho men [MnAer them.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our kind friends nolghbors and pall.besrers who as sisted and sympathized with us dur ing thA illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister,
 MRS. ELLEN CQRBETT
 AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
15 NATIONS SIGN.

Geneva. Dec. l.-The sccr,'arIai Of the league Of nations was uou. nd today that Cruguay's r,rre. sentative had been authorized 10 sign for that country fha 'eaEu-'S arbitration, security and dlsarna- ment protocol This Drah's IS signers Of the protocol 10 la'a.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Draths
Mrs, Agnes Bibula

Mrs. Agnes Bibula, aged 42 years of 135 Broad street, died this morn- ing at the New Britain General hos pilal. She is survived by her hus- band, two daughters. IIedwig and Mary, and a son, Stanley The fu- neral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
DAWES LEAVES HIS BED

Chicago, Dec. l,--Brigadier Gen eral Charles c. Dawes, vlce-presi- dent-elect. left his bed yesterday for the first time since he was operated on for hernia two weeks ago. He walked little and talked with friends and said he felt better than GAnr
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
TO MEET JAN 6

Paris, Dee. i. -- Tn" meeting of finance ministers, at which 1t is planned 10 allocate definitely the reparatIons received trom Germany under the Dawes program, has been fixed provsionally for January 6.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Mrs. Frank ]. Rogers

The funeral Of Mrs. Frank I. Rogers Of 4S Barnett street will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the B. C. Porter funeral parlors. Rev. Dr ]. E. Klingherg wtil officiate. Burial will be in FairvioW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
HEARING ON BUS LINE

Hearings on petitions of Mastco, Inc, and Joseph F. Farr for fran chises to operate bus lines between this city and Hartford are being heard this afternoon hy the public utilities commission at the state capitol.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
ENTRADITIoN HEARING

London, Dec. t.-The rNtra ltlon hearing of John Wesley D. Kay -he American who is wanted in Proyi- dence, R. |, in connection with a hank fraud, was eontinueI today until Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
THE MEANEST THIEF FOUND

Theft of 12 jars of mince meat from her cellar was reported to the police this morning by Mrs. Thco- doro Boehm of 57 Lincoln street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
WaN Street Briefs

pFeStoTt or tne IelluIold co. tO- today omitted tho quarterly dividend Of sl a share on the common stock due at this time, Last June the rate was reduced from 3l,5O to s1 share,
 Issues of new securities last month decreased sl77,402,S00, compared with November, 1923, to a total of slo7,464,o0o, according to a compil- alton by the Journal of Commerce. Railroad securities dropped s42,0ss,- 800 while the decline in industrial securities was $l35,3l3,s00.
 New Bond offerings today totalled s?7,S73,000. In addition to the siS,Ooo,o00 issue of North Carolina highway bonds, the list includes $6,- ooo, ,O00 Norfolk & Western Railway Co, +s, priced at Sa& to yield 4Sl per cent; $2,s0o,0o0 St. Maurice Pa per Co.,, Ltd. of Canada, 5h per cent notes at S3% to yield about 5,75 per cent; s9,400,Oo0 Nugent Realty Co. 6s at s9i4 to yield 6.O5 per cent and variety Of small mu- nlcipal offerings.
 Public offering of l50,0O0 shares Of the Long-BeIl Lumber Corpora t!on. class A, no par value common stock, was made today by a banking group at s52.75 a share, said to be the first lumber company common stock financing ever arranged in Wall Street. The deal involves about S,ooo,000. Application will be made 10 list the new stock on the New York Exchange. The corporation was formed under Maryland charter 10 acquire the stock Of the Long-BelI Lumber company Missouri corpor- alton. The new stock is entitled to preferential dividends of $4 & share annually, cumulative from the first of next year.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
REV. DR. HILL HITS
 AT SCANDAL MONGERS
(Continued From First Page)

kind7 Ask these questions and a lot oft this miserable, damnable islander will stop when 1t comes to you. Don't ever forget that you and are our brothers keeper. We can never get away from that responsibility"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
CLEARlNGS AND BALANCES.

New York-ExchanE, Sf4.n"0,- = 069. balances. lnI.0Q0.090.
 Boston -ENchanges, 6c,196,h0o; baIanccs. @6.00o.000.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01


 pace. You and your generation have stood still, Youth is in the saddle, but it has not yet learned to control its fiery steed. Youth, intoxicated with the heady wine of independence, is riding to fall that win shake this nation to it's very foundations if it is not checked in time.
 Judge Ben B. Lindsey Teh You
 the Facts
 Denver is a typical American city. What is going on among the youth of Denver is going on in exactly the same degree right here at home.
 Already the revolt of youth in Dem yer which is like the revolt of youth everywhere, threatens changes in our social and family life. The exact de tails of the manner in which they are questioning the institution of marriage and our social code may surprise you but you cannot doubt their truth. They come from no less an authority than Judge Ben B. Lindsey, who knows whdt he is talking about.
 Judge Lindsey, for twenty-five years Judge of the Juvenile Court of Denver, Colo, says T am in constant confiden- tial touch with scores of boys and girls of high school age; they tell me things; and they don't stop with themselves. From any ordinary case, selected at random, 1 can uncover a thousand"
 Why Children Fear to TeH
 Their Parents
 A sweet and beautiful high school girl from one of Denver's most respected families summed up the situation thus: "You see, Judge" she said, after freely admitting acts that would have sent her parents into nervous breakdown, they don't know much about us. They think they do, but they don't, and it wouldn't do to tell them! l wouldn't have them know for the world what have been telling you, be- cause all the kids would get expelled"
 Facts from Actuoi cases He deals in facts, facts and more facts. He quotes real cases. You cannot doubt the unbelievable things he shows you because the proof is there too plain, too positive to be denied.
 But he goes further. He does more than paint a terrible picture. He points out the remedy-explains the methods that he himself has developed during twenty-five years of dealing , with rebellious youth, methods that have been gloriously successful.
 As parent, teacher, responsible citizen, you owe it to yourself, to youl children, to posterity, to read 'Th' Revolt of Modern Youth" by Judge Ben B. Lindsey.
 It is the privilege of Physical Gull ture to place Judge Ben B. Lindsey's great series before you-the handWrit- ing on the wall that will warn a nation. "The Revolt of Modern Youth" be- gins in the December issue now on the newsstands.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Mary DoDjnl

Mary Donim, child of 1r.an Mrs, John Donim of 2G2 High street, l.,d Sunday. Tie funeral was held this morning, interment being in sacfe l Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
William F.. Euhn

Funera services were held for William F. Kuhn at the home at 51 Chestnut street this afternoon. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe officiated and inter ment was in Fairyinw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
T1tttrralH)
John Borg

Funeral services for John Borg of 53 Cherry street. were held at the E. C. Porter funeral parlors this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. G. E. Plhl officiated ard internent was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

To increase trade between Aus trala and New Zealand, two large insulated vessels, driven hy inter nal combustion engines, are being constructed,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Taratfin Is the best naterisl for vaterproodnE stone, recent tests have revealed.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Hnhlic Itilities StnckH

T.. s. TREASURY STATEMENT. US, treasury balance, S25I,sl5.6l4
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Rebellious
 Youth Today it's c vise Parent Who knouvs his oavn Child

Your sons, your daughters, and their friends, boys and girls of high school age, everywhere, are indulging in an orgy of revolt against the ac- cepted order of things.
 Lii Q h a s gpaede d m
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

The population of Rumanla has increased by S00,ooO since 1922, bringing 1t to l7,0oo,000.
, 1924-01-23
Publication

1T is hereby brought to public notice
that The L0cOmObiie COMPANY ii
q America, Of Wheeling, West Virgil
1ia, a corporation organized under the
avs OF the State Of West Virginia,
whose trademark No. 80, 389, which was
registered in the United States Patent
Office. Washington, D.. c., on August
Is. 1899. was registered in the Office OF
the Government Secretary OF the Virgin
Islands of the United States on March
%. 1920, has assigned ali It's assets,
business, good will thereof. letters pa
tent, trademarks. registrations, appIlca-
lions therefor, copyrights and recorded
claims thereto. on April /, 1920, to Ii e
Locomobile Company, a corporation Of
Delaware. instrument dated July q,
1921. and recorded in the United States
Patent Office on August 8. 1921; and that
the said The Locomobile Company, cor
poration of Delaware, hv its tr0s ee in
bankruptcy, on October y, 1922, trans
ferred TO Locomobile Company of Anne
RIGA INCORPORATED, corporation OF New
York. 1919 Broadway, New York. n. Y,
all its property, lncludt8g among other
things all trademarks and registrations
thereof. Instrument dated August 70,
1923 and recorded in the United States
Patert Office, on October 70. 1923: and
hat the said assignments with respect
to thu obove mentioned trade ark No.
93 .389. have this date been recorded in
the Office of the Government Secretary
Of he Virgin Islands of the United
States, at St. Thomas IN accordance
with the provisions IN the regulations
governing the registration Of patents
-
, 1924-01-23

a9@
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
NEXT WEEK To
BEHURR|ED ONE
Water Users and Grange
Expected to Bring
Crowd

Following closely on the heels oi
the poultry show. next week promises
to be banner one for farm aciivi;ie:
in Caldwell. Monday the annual cleo
tion OF the board OF directors OF the
Payette- Boise Water Users associa-
iion will be held at the American
theatre and al the city hall. That is,
there will be two meetings although
hope has not yet been abandoned iha,
merging of the two conflicting
schools of opinion may be brought
about.
In connection with the annual
meeting OF the regular board, Fred
Harrington. president. this week an
nouncd that special consideration
would be given project power rights.
The position taken by the board is
that this power is worth for more TO
settlers than officials seem to rcog-
nize.
Two features OF the grange meet
ing here next week will b the annual
open meeting Tuesday evening and
banquet Wednesday evening. All ses-
sions OF the grange will be held at
the new Odd Fellow hall, it is an
nounced.
Several local merchants, recogniz-
ing the opportunity. have combined
TO offer attractive dollar days" sale
events. This, too, is expected to ma
terially increase the number OF Cald-
we'll visitors next week.
On Thursday. January II. the draw
ing for the fine dairy cow purchased
by the Caldwell Retail Merchants as
sociation will be held. Nothing OF
contest nature ever staged in Cald-
well in recent years has attracted more
than has this event The
fine COW has been on
display very day at the poultry show
where she has ben the center of an
crowd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
NC CARTHY HEAD
Of LOCAL CLUB
Commercial Members
Elect Banker at
Meeting

|. NJ. Mccarthy. cashier of the
Western National bank. was elected
president OF the Commercial club TO
succeed Alden Hyde at the annual
meeting held at the club rooms Tues
day evening. Mr.. Mccarthy. who was
not present, was notified of his cleo
ton by telephone. Thursday. Mr..
Mccarthy indicated that he was not
quite willing to accept the position
unless he could be assured OF whole
hearted cooperation from Caldwell
business nem and form of organi-
zation that would compel greater
Commercial club activity.
r. T. Hurtt was reelected secre-
tary OF the club. He was opposed
by w. II. Blunt who made a last
minute campaign. This was the only
contested Office on the slate. New
directors include Mr.. Hyde, Bob
Brown, F. L. Crews. Paul Case and
Luther Mitchell
Because of the poultry show being
held here this week, coupled with the
fact that present officers are directors
OF that show. a motion, made by Mr..
Blunt, that the present administra-
ton continue in effect until January
Is, was carried.
incorporated into the presidents
annual report of the years activities
were recommendation for a general
remodelng of the Commercial club
and its method of conducting busi-
ness. These recommendations were
the subject OF considerable discussion
and resulted in the authorization OF
4 committee to revise the constitu-
ton and report at the next regular
netting OF the club.
Following the regular business,
several speakers outlined plans for
4 national egg laying contest proposed
Tor this territory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
Local Company to
Handle Fine Cars
Brooks Takes Agency
For New Line
Here

The Brooks Overland company,
formerly known as the Brooks Gar
age, has taken the local agency for
the Willys-Overland and Willsy-
Knight machines and has a number
of them on display at their show
room Kimball avenue. w X.
Brooks and Z. Z. Brooks are asso-
ciated in this business.
That this year will be banner
automobile year. is the belief OF this
company and plans are being made
to treat it in that light Mr.. Brooks
says that the national concern which
he now represents, broke all produc-
ton and distribution records in 1923
and proposes to exceed those figures
this year. Prices within the reach
OF all coupled with quality form the
basis for popularity OF these machines,
according to Mr.. Brooks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
Commission Will
Be in West Soon
Conference VIII be Held
AT Salt Lake
Ian. II

L. ]. Magee. secretary OF the Pay
ette-Boise Water Users association
has been selected to represent Boise
project at \ conference with members
OF the reclamation fact finding COM
mission at Salt Lake, January IL.
This conference. to which repres-
entatives OF all western projects will
be invited, will determine the future
policy OF the commission so far rs
visiting projects is concerned. A tele-
gram announcing the conference was
received this week from Thomas Z.
Campbell chairman OF the commits
sion, says;
Committee OF spcial advisers on
reclamation today decided to call
general meeting, organizations and in
dividuals representing water users
10 convene Hotel Utah. Salt Lake
City. January II when understanding
Of general difficulties confronting wa
ter users may be sufficient to enable
committee 10 submit a general report
to the secretary OF the interior in
order that administrative action and
proposed legislation bearing on the
future OF the projects may be initiated
during the present session. After con
ference and submission OF general re-
ports. studies OF individual projects
as may seem necessary, will be made
iafern
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
IDAHO LICENSE
FOR MOTORS
NOT TOO GREAT
Tax Less Than in Other
States; Money Goes to
Counties

Boise-"The automobile tax in Ida
no is less for any class or make OF
car than it is in Washington. Ore
gon, Utah or California. and it is less
in comparison with nearly all OF the
other states. stated W. J. Hall. com
missioner OF public works. in answer
TO request made by Governor {.
&c. Moore at a conference recently
when protests againsts ldaho's law
were considered.
"Some people have claimed that
the state is using the motor vehicle
license law unjustly in an effort to
increase state revenues. The absurd
ity OF this claim can readily be seen
when the fact that the state receives
only 25 per cent and the counties
IS per cent of the fees collected is
considered"
In California the horsepower rat
ing system is used as well as the per-
sonal property tax. In that state
the total license fees run from $lS.l5
for Fords to 5000 for 20 horsepow-
er cars.
"All new Bucks. Hudsons. Cadil-
lacs. Packards, etc" Mr.. Hall says.
fall the 20 horsepower class"
m Oregon the license fee is based
on weight as il is in Idaho. For cars
weighing 500 pounds or less which
is SIS. From 100 to 2l00. $22; POO
to 250O. S2S: 2500 to 290O. $54; 200
to $500. $40. and so on up to cars
weighing 500 pounds or less which
are licensed at SSS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
Alleged Thief is
Caught at Weiser
Arrested With Watch of
Local Man in
Possession

d. Zepino Anthony, \ Chezcho-
Slovakian, was arrested in Weiscr
Wednesday afternoon, brought to
Caldwell and is in the county jail
facing charges OF stealing a fine Elgin
watch from w. II. Blunt, well known
Caldwell citizen.
The theft is alleged to have been
made January when Mr.. Blunt's
room at local rooming house was
entered and ransacked. Mr. Blum,
priced the watch very highly, since
it had been in his possession for IS
years. When arrested in Weiser,
Anthony is said to have had the
watch in his possession.
He was arranged before Justice
d. ID. Hargcr Thursday and his pre-
liminary hearing set for next Monday.
Anthony is said by county officers to
have ben mixed up in some Christmas
thefis at Nampa during the holiday
season.