davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03
WI
The Dawn

Franklin, whom Jack saw the nevt
day, liked moi the attitude or the par.
Onet.
lie is n Of the kings men on the
big chess board" said the old nhiI.
o"opher. All that he said to you has
the sound of strategy. I have reason
I" oelleVe that they are trying to tow
Is INTO port ana &s:zsSsgt ia only ona
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03

hno" his merits and should like to
see you married and hope to. hut l
must ask yoa to be patient until Won
can go to 2 loyal colony with yoqr
husband
II was a pleasant dinner through
which they kept mt telling of my adj.
ventures in The bush. Save the i'm
mediate family only Mrs. Bisgars. Il
sister Of Lady Hare, and a young
nephew Of Sir Benjamin were at the
table"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03
- ER VI
The Io.ers.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03

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and m" glow between them | remrin-
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y iIsh' %; her spirit. I" me il Was
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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03
Avn. WHAT'S THE USE

Mt 40-2 CID pLA~E .Mc5.f 42QYm MUCH
0DA~ - 5-E5 4 WOcW NOW- LOOKED
BEAUTIFUL ~ HE2 WIDOW NEEDS TOO
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
INDUSTRY TO SHUT DOWN FOR
 FIVE MINUTES, TROLLEYS TO
 STOP, BUSINESS TO SUSPEND
NO CLUE IS FOUND TO PRIESTS SLAYER Bridgeport Police at Sea- Father Dahme Shot
 on Street

Bridgeport. Feb. 5. - Without a tangible clue to the identity of the murderer who last night shot down and fatally wounded Rev. Father Dahme, rector of St. Joseph's German Catholic church who died at a hospi- tai two hours later, police today were exerting every effort to solve the mysterious staying. Though admitting that they had no actual evidence to support such theory police ex- pressed the belief that the slayer was a maniac, perhaps crazed by the use of narcotics. On the strength of this theory a number of persons were being rounded up today.
 One suspect former workman who had been employed on the new church which Father Dahme had been instrumental in building, was ques- toned. But it was stated later that he had established a complete alibi.
 Mayor r. w. Behrens today an- nounced that at the next meeting of the common council he would ask authority to offer a reward of s1,000 for the capture of the priests slayer.
 Four eye-witnesses, who claim to have seen the shooting of Father Dahme have been examined by the police. Their names were withheld however. The police have learned that Father Dohme was out for a walk for exercise when he was mur- dered. The housemaid at the rectory, Miss Nellie Hines who has been em- .tA fhat.a told tho m lice, they say that Father Dohme left the rectory about 7:i5 saying that he was going out for n stroll. It had been the custom of the priest to take a short walk about the principal streets of the city center after his evening meal Miss Hines told the po- lice.
 Efforts to trace the movements of Father Dahmo after he left the rec tory have proved entirely fruitless the police made known.
 Coroner John !. Phelan said to- day he was awaiting word from the police before beginning an official probe of the murder. Medical Ex- aminer Dr. SaInIe Garliuk, was to conduct an autopsy this afternoon Father Dahme's death was caused by n bullet wound which apparently penetrated the brain.
 Police have been interviewing pa- rishioners of the priest 10 learn if there might have been an enemy. But all agree to the fact. that he was beloved not only by members of his parish but by persons throughout the city who knew him.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
SIect and Wind

! St Louis, Me. Feb. [. -- A severe sleet and snow storm sweeping Miss ouri and Illinois points indicated the approach Of the blizzard raging in the west.
 Missouri points reported heavy rains yesterday which steadily turned 10 sleet. Crippline telegraph and tele- phone lines The gale was reported sweeping from the northwest with a steadily dropping temperature and in- rreasiuE velocity of wind.
 Forecast for Si Louis and vicinity today was colder with probable snow. Jefferson City. Mo. was fn tho grip of blizzard with drop iu tenpsra- tur" from 60 degrees yesterday to % degrees at night.
 Joplin. Mo. reported g driving wind from The northwest changing a heavy rain into a hiirdirg snoa-sforrn vfth the thermomefer steadily dropping
 Springfield. IT,. last night prepar- ing for thc storm. reported an in- Creasiug wind velocity turning a rain into slcst i freezing heavy wind with drop fH temperature was re- ported at Decatur. IH. quincy. H., said a light sn1w there was preceded hy an easy rain. Sirst storm In Bloomington. H.. delayed traffic and telegraph and telephone oommunica- ton vas hamps rcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
PENN ON RECORD AGAINST
 IMMIGRATION MEASURE
Says He Win Vote Against Johnson Bill If It Comes Up In
 House

Congressman E. Hart Fenn of this district is opposed to the Johnson re- strictiye immigration bill. For the first time he has put himself on rec ord in this respect, making known his opposition in letter received today by President Emanuel M. DiNonno of Victor Emanuel lodge, Order Of Sons of Italy. The lodge drafted resolu- tions of protest against the bill at a meeting on January 27 and forward cd them 10 Congressman Fenn. His reply follows:
 "Mr. Emanuel M. DiNonno, President. Lodge Victor Emanuel. No. 522. "Order of Sons of Italy,
 New Britain, Conn. My Dear Sir:
 q am in receipt of the letter of January 2Sth. signed by yourself and others and enclosing protest against H. R. 101. known as the Johnson Re strictive Immigration bill
 '1 will today introduce the petition in the House of Representatives for reference to the committee on immi- grafton. l also wish to state that l am opposed 10 thls measure and shab vote against it if it comes up in the House for action.
 Very truly yours.
 "E. HART FENN."
 Mir. DiNonno also received the fol- lowing non-committal letter from Sen- ator George r. Mclean:
 'I have yours of recent date. be- frc ras1fu4iope ad1r4od h.- 4Na Ssu. Britain lodges. Order Of the Sons of Italy. at New Britain, Connecticut. protesting against the Johnson Imn1i- grafton bill which u-ill present to the senate at an early date and assure you I shall give this subject my care fuI consideration"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
MILITARY GUARD
 FOR LAST RITES
TWenty-Four Soldiers, Sailors
 and Marines to Escort Remains
CROWD AT WILSON HOME
Navy and Marine Men Who Will Act as Pallbearers Are Chosen--Somc of White House Stan to Attend Services at House on $ Street.

By The Associated Press.
 Washington, Feb. 5.--Woodrow Wilson's final guard of honor, which will convey his body from the scene of his last activities and death to the place Of entombment. will be repre- sentatives of the three fighting arms of the nation.
 Eight sailors, chosen from the crew of the presidential yacht Mayfiower, will symbolize the great armada of American fighting ships that went to war under the dead president: eight soldiers will perform their final min- istrations in the name of the mili- tant millions that had their places in the war army of which he was com mander in chief: eight marines will add to his entombment fresh mem- ory of the glories of far battlefields like Belleau Wood.
 From these twenty-four will be se- lected those who actually will carry him forth from the quiet house where he sought and found solacc after the fitful fever of his war days, and will lower him at last into that place of aSSPtl lNpoSt III liI typN VI liit great cathedral.
 Upon the roll of those who will do these final honors for the fallen lead CT the government today placed these names:
 For the navy: Claud Alexander Ezell, coxswain, Wareshoals, South Carolina; William Lafayette Cole, ra- dioman, Naples, Texas; Oscar Her bert, sailmaker's mate, first class, Brooklyn, x. r.; Arthur Francis Picard, motor machinists' mate. first class. Windsor, Vt; John Trellis Sharp. coxswain, Morristown, N. J.: Roy Lester sherman, yeoman. third class. Dayton, O.; John Louis Sil- bereisen. quartermaster, first class, Elliridge, Maryland; John Edward White, seaman. first class, Oklahoma City Okla.
 For the marine corps: Ellwyn c. Rowe, gunnery sergeant, Sidney, N. r., who wears the croix dc guerre with bronze star; Willard C. Clopton, gunnery sergeant. smithlsnd, Ky; John J. Agnew, staff sergeant. Balti- more. Md; John Dunn. sergeant. Paterson. N. J.; Richard S. Perkins. sergeant. Montgomery. Ala; Jesse W. Coleman, corporal, Lanett, Ala; Paul o. Moyle, sergeant Elm City, N. C.; Frank J. Moran, corporal, Syracuse, N. r.
 The list of those who will represent the army is not yet complete. Six Of White House Stan to Attend.
 At the request of Mrs. Wilson, six of the White House staff who served there under the war presi- dent will be admitted both to the private funeral services at the house and the ceremonies later at the
 Continued on Fourth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
FRENCH WANT CHURCH
 OF THEIR OWN HERE
Have Permission From Bishop Milan to Pro-
 ceed With Plans

A new Catholic church, to be built and used by the city's French Catholics. is being planned and at a whist to be held in St. Jean the Baptiste hall tomorrow evening a fund will be started. Local mer- chants who are interested in the movement have donated IS prizes for the event.
 The local French Catholics several hundred in number, now attend sery- ices at St. Peters German church on Franklin Square, where they have a mass at g o'clock Sunday morning. A priest from the La Salette missions in West Hartford conducts the services
 Some leaders in the movement have already been in conference with Rt Rev. John J. Milan. bishop of Hart rord diocese. and he has assured them that. in the event of their pro- ducing evidence of financial ability to. proceed, his consent will be given for the erection of a church.
 Although St. Jean the Baptiste society and St. Anne society are lead ing the movement, there Is no per- nianent organization as yet and the drive to raise funds will be pushed by al the French Catholics in the city.
 The fact of a French congregation conducting services in German church created an unusual wartime condition, and with Rev. Charles Coppens. a Belgian priest. at the head of the flock. the harmony main- fained caused statewide comment. The German congregation remained hospitable to it's French guests throughout the war and Father Cop pens frequently preached to both and to mixed congregations without creating the slightest feeling of dis cord
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Burst Champagne Bottle
 On New Police Boat

Stamford. Feb. 5.--A party of New York police department officials came here today to see police boat No. Ie, nearing completion al local ship yard, launched. The craft Is 5g feet long and viii have a 5e-mile aH hour speed.
 Mrs. Richard EufiEht. wife of Pol Ice Commissioner Enright was spOn- .or of the craft which was given ths name of Gypsy. although in depart mental records it will hc known as No. 10. Mrs. Enright broke a bottle over the nose Of the Gypsy and the contents were recognized by those near at hand as champagne.
 There were about 90 persons in the party most Of them police officials who had been escorted by a number of motorcycle officers.
 The trip from New York and return was made in machines. Special De- putty Commissioner Shaw was in the party.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
HOUSE COMMITTEE FAVORS REDUCTION
Ways and Means Would Allow Twtn- ty.fi,e Per Gent Discount on
 Personal Income Tases

Washington. Feb. 5.--A twenty-five per cent reduction in all personal in- come taxes payable this year was sp- proved today by republicans of the house ways and means committee.
 At the same time it was decided the tax on iewelry should be placed at five per cent with all articles valued under s4o exempted.
 That completed the republican members consideration of the new revenue bill in private and if will now be presented to the full committee Thursday. It probably will be report ed to the house without delay.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
loss nf SI.nOO. .nnn

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 5.-,Loss to | telegraph, telephone and transporta- tion lines as d result Of the storm in this section today was estimated at s1,o00. .O00.
 Trains were reported stalled and telegraphic and telephonic communi- cation with the rest of the state was demoralized. II was said to be fhs worst blizzard in recent years. Street cars were stalled and early today taxicab companies were refus- ing calls except when on street car lines as they would not attempt 10 brave the side streets
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
GERMAN EMBASSY
 SHOWS NO REGRET
Refrains From Halfmasting COIOrs in Difference
 to Wilson

Washington, Feb. By direction of the Berlin government the German embassy has refrained from making any display of mourning for Wood row Wilson.
 No flag has been flown over the embassy at any time since Mir. Will sons death, although the other em- bassies and legations have had their colors balf-masted since the official notification reached them before noon on Sunday.
 Baron Leopold Plessen, third sec rotary at the embassy. made this ex- planation:
 '''rhe German government considers the late Mir. Woodrow Wilson a pri- vate citizen, and therefore has i'm structcd the German embassy to re- frain from any official display of mourning"
 When MT. Wilson died, the state department. following the diplomatic custom in such events. notified the French ambassador, Jules Jusserand, who is dean of the diplomatic corps. The ambassador promptly notified all of his colleagues and flags on the diplomatic missions were al once dis played at half mast. Failure Of the German embassy 10 show It's coiors in mourning was not al first noted. When the lack of flag was observed and an inquiry as 10 the reason made at thc embassy. Baron Piessen made his statement. State diplomatic offi- cials would not comment.
 The Austrian legation also failed to display flag today. but officials said they would fly their country's en- sign at half mast on the day of the funeral. The flag of the Hungarian legation has been al half mast since Mr. Wilson's death was announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Comments of Italian
 Editors on Wilson Death

Rome. Feb. 5.-Corriere Italiano says: "Nilson. like Ienine. witnessed before his death the downfall of his theories. The only thing left is the transformed w syndicate of great and small heetmonies." The Nuova Paese says that few men such as Will son have been condemned to assist in the funeral Of their own cherished political ideals.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
New Britain Will Pay Tribute to Ex-President Wilson at Funeral Hour Tomorrow
Program of Sacred Music on South Church Chimes Arranged by Organist Beebe-MayOr's PrOcla- nation.

Out of respect for ex-Presideni Woodrow Wilson, local factories Will cease operations from o'clock te S:05 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, trol- ley cars will pause for minute wherever they happen to be at o'clock, and business houses will be asked to close their doors from 3 to .S:SO o'clock. During the period that the factories are not operating, Jo- seph Claire Beebe will render a pro- gram of sacred music on the chimes of the South church.
 This observance was planned this morning by Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa and his requests to the manufacturers, Superintendent w. J. Bryan of the Connecticut Co.,, Miss Mary Curtin, secretary of the chamber of commerce and Mir. Beebe met with willing re- sponse.
 Promptly at o'clock, the hour at which the funeral services are sched- uled at the Wilson home, power will be thrown off in the manufacturing establishments and workmen will be asked to stand in silent meditation upon the life and death of the former president. At the same hour, the mo- tormen will be advised, trolleys are to be brought to standstill wherever they happen to be, and organist Beebe will open his sacred concert program.
 Appeals To All Citizens.
 The mayor urges in proclama- ton that all in the city set aside a few moments for meditation so that the ideals and seriousness of the for mer executive may furnish inspiration to all in their daily lives.
 Because ho felt business houses could not effectively carry out tho idea of silent meditation with u five minute shutdown, the mayor has asked stores to close for half an hour.
 Mayors Proclamation. Mayor Paonessa issued the follow ing proclamation:--
 Woodrow Wilson, whose death has plunged the nation into deep mourning. will be laid at rest We'd nesday afternoon. It is in keeping with the love and loyalty which he showed for his country, that the people of these United States should pay honor and reverence to him dur ing his funeral.
 "As Mayor Of the City Of New Britain, it is my request that the in- habitants of this municipality pause during the hour of his funeral rites, to think Of the trials which Wilson conquered during his years of splen. did service for this nation, only to cease, when the call came from his Maker.
 Tt is fitting that the entire popu- lace of this community should think of the devoted service which this great citizen has rendered his fellow men. The employees in the manufac- turing plants of the city will stop, their work at 3 o'clock for five min utes, stores and business houses will close from o'clock until 3:30, and street cars will remain stationary for one minute punctually at 3 o'clock, church bells win toll the chimes of sorrow for q nations dead chieftain. Men and women in every walk of life, are asked to mediate for a few mos ments upon the great loss to America and 10 the World.
 "A. M. PAoNEssA,
 MAYOR"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
POLICE SEEK LIQUOR;
 KILL MAN IN CAR
Former Charleston Postmaster Opens I'ire When Auto Is stopped. In Fight Which Results He Is
 Shot Eight Times.

Charleston, W. Va, Feb. 5.---Rob- ert l.. Wood, former postmaster here, was shot and killed late last night in a fight with police who sought to search his automobile for contraband liquor.
 Wood, who police say was crazed from the excessive use of moonshine, opened fire on the officers when they stoppd his car. and Patrolman Ben Conner was shot in the chest. The force of the bullet was broken by the windshield and the Policeman es- caped with a flesh wound. Reinforce ments ran to the spot and Wood again opened fire. It was returned and he was killed. Eight bullets were found in his body.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
SNOW AND SHEET STORM
 IN MIDDLE WEST CAUSES
 LARGE LOSS IN PROPERTY
SEEK INJUNCTION ON
 REMOVING MORE OH
Government Would Stop Work at T -"ot Field
 J. T. Xii Com,

Washington H3rkc Dehf Dta
 proceedings to prev. "oid. C traction of oil from the Teapo "0h.
 and Elk Hill reserves will be institu-
 ted by the governments special coun- sel in the oil land lease eases, as soon as President Coolidge signs the Walsh resolution recently adopted by congress.
 Because Of a misunderstanding as 10 the hour of the meeting of the senate oil committee, Samuel Cnger- leider, head of a Cleveland, O., stock brokerage firm, was not present today 10 respond to his name when it was called. No other witness had been summoned for today and further in- Vestigation of the naval oil leases was deferred until next Thursday. MT. Ungerleider. accompanied by the former manager of his Washing ton branch, James Sloane. Jr., ap- peared at the hearing room later and held a conference with Chairman Lenroot. They brought with them books of the Washington branch which the committee desires to have examined to determine whether they contain any record of transactions by federal government officials in the stock of the Mammoth Oil company. This company was organized by the Sinclair interests 10 take over the lease of the Teapot Dome reserve ob- tained by Harry r. Sinclair from AL bert B. Fall, as secretary Of the in- terior.
 MT. Ungerleider agreed to turn over his books to the special accountants of the federal trade commission, who already are conducting an examina- tion of the books of W. B. Hibbs X Co.,. Washington banking and brok- craze concern.
 Books of the association Of pe- troleum producers of Mexico and the National Association for the Protec- ton of American Rights in Mexico al- so are sought by the committee. In this connection subpocnas have been issued for Guy Stevens and Thomas Lee of New York city. John T. King, former republican national commit teeman for Connecticut, also has been summoned, but the lino of his examination has not been disclosed. He was in Miami. Fla, when the sub poena was served.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
KRISTEN CONVICTION
 UPHELD IN WASHINGTON
Court of Appeals in District of Cod umbia Confirms Tinding-1uiIty of
 Bringing stolen Securities

Washington. Feb. 5.-The con,ic- ton of Jules F. (Nickyb Arnstein and four others in 1920 of bringing stolen Wall street securities to Washington for hypothecation by local banks was confirmed today by the District of Columbia court of appeals.
 Arnstein was sentenced 10 two years in the penitentiary and a fine of s10.- 900. Isadore Cohn of New York was given a similar fine and imprison- ment: David ". Sullivan Of Washing ton and Wilen W. Easterday, stock brokers. were each given two years. without fine. and Norman g. Bowics. a Washington attorney. was fined ss,- g0a and sentenced 10 two years.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
SiOO,OOO FIRE
I,uiIding in PeppereiI. Mas. DeSsroy- ed-Explo<ion in BsScment starts I;lake-TeltIhone Operator Sfir.ks

Pepperell. Mass. Feb. 5.--rfre ear Iy today destroyed the TsrbeIl build ing in the renter of this town. caus- ing a loss estimated at s100.0G0. The tuo-story brick structure contained several stores. the telephone exchange and lodge rooms.
 After an explosion in the basement of a drug store started the blaze Thomas Haley. night telephone oper- afor. gave the alarm and stuck to his post for some time iB spite Of the i,linding smoke. sending calls 10 nearby towns for help. He was final 1v fnrosd to fee.