davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
lion vessels should be built fast enough

ton vessels should be built fast enough
TO avoid submarine attack, which. he
added. the navy's winter maneuvers
have shown the present ones can
not do.
The rear admiral declared the Unit
ed States is not maintaining it's rights
under the J-J-3 ratio and emphasized
the need Of merchant marine TO CO.
operate with the fleet. He said it is
unfortunate that the naval armament
treaty does not limit competition in
cruisers. submarines and small ships.
as it does capital ships and naval
bases.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
BRITISH ARE BLAMED
Pope Plus Impressed With Grave Con.
ditions In Holy Land.

Rome, March 1.-THE Giornale
dJtalia asserts that Cardinal O'Con-
nell, who has just returned from a
trip TO the Holy Land, has reported
the grave circumstances of injustice
without extenuation have arisen under
the government of Sir Herbert Sam
uel, high commissioner in Palestine,
to the prejudice of Catholics.
The newspaper adds that Pope Plus
SIS much impressed by the new proof
of state of affairs which already
was well known" and concludes by
saying:
Failure TO settle the question or
the Ill Cenaculum (where the Last
Supper was heidi has created a pain
full atmosphere in the relations be-
tween the British authorities and &C.
clesiastics, as that question is mutually
interesting TO Italy and the Holy
,ee"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

has occasionally failed 10 do so but
that always happens. So far as its
actions have been Influenced by my
self, no testimony has been introduced
unless il was relevant"
Senator Kendrick, Democrat, Wye.
ming. remarked that SO far as he
knew. no evidence had been presented
in the hearings over the objection OF
any member of the committee.
W. +. Friedman. War Department
code expert, came back 70 the stand
with more TRANSACTIONS of code mes
sag2s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
Silk Prices Firm.

prepared by the Federal Reserve bans
for the Third district show that on.
II in silk goods. thrown silk. seamless
hosiery, cotton yarns end lightweight
underwear, out Of 80 classifications
is in demand poor tc fair" Prices
are lower for cotton yarns and seam
less hosiery. unchanged TO lower for
dry goods. full fashioned hosiery and
brown silk. and in all others either
firm or unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
Wholesalers Buy Cautiously.

and jobbers in the Twin Cities are
buying cautiously. being uncertain
over the spring and summer trade
outlook. Growing confidence is re-
ported among country merchants, bas-
ed on good results expected from the
new S10,000,000 agricultural credi;
corporation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
Senator walsh fhcn read Ihe .

Senator Walsh then read the "prin.
cipal'' telegram OF January 30.
I'D like TO explain Bennett be-
gan. ''the second part of the message
refers 10 my own opinion which l got
from attending the White House news
paper conference. The first part. She
principal refers To Senator Curtis. -
Mclean, Bennett continued. had
given him a message TO deliver TO
Senator Curtis.
Il was to tell Curtis that Mclean
was all right" he continued. Il was
to say Mclean understood the attack
was more or less of a political mat
ter"
And the rest of the message about
rocking the boat and resignation was
what You got as an impression from
attending the White House conference
with all other correspondents:
YES"
"But the message goes right on,
Senator Walsh put in. Ito say he ex-
poets reaction from unwarranfed po-
litical attacks"
That's Senator Curtis Bennett
said.
"Who expected the reactiOh:'
"Curtis told me 10 tell Mclean not
TO worry that it would come ont all
right"
Gives His Impression"
s'The President never used those
words I used. 1t was my impression
of his attitude, his firmness, his pur-
pose, that l was giving"
Senator Adams brought out the fact
that President Coolidge saw CORE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
A PRINCIPAL" Message.

sage contains substantially what Mr.
Daugherty told me rs well as Mr. Lam
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Andree Lodge to Take
 In 30 New Members

Andrce Lodge, I. Q, Q. F.'wiIl in ftiatc class of go candidates at it's meeting "Wednesday night in Odd Fellows hall on Arch street. This is th" largest class to take this degree in the history of the lodge since it's organization 24 years ago and q large attendance is expected to he present.
 Andree lodge will celebrate it's 18th anniversary next year and plans now being made for 2 program. The lodge has membership of over 5j0 and has had steady and healthy growth for many years be- ing recognized in New Britain and throughout the state as a live wire, Andre lodge held meetings for many years in the Vega building on Arch street but more recently has become affiliated With PheniN. Lexington and Gersseker lodges in the pur- chase of the Odd Fellows building and only recently two members of Andrec lodge were elected to serve on the building association. They arc Aaron Carlson and Sigfrid Brick son
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
OCTOBER A DRY MONTH
iicept on TtIl and sth When There Was a Slight Rainfall. There Was Absolutely No Precipitation.

New HavcI, Nov. 3.--With the eX- caption Of a slight rainfall on the 7ih and Sth and a trace of precipi- iation on the 18th, the month Of Oc- tober was rainleSs ono, according 10 the records of the T.. s. Weather Bureau for the month just issued. Showers on the 7th produced .0i Of an inch of rain and .lS of an inch fell on the Sth, a total of .H3 for te" month as compared with q normal rainfall for tho month of S.92 inches. The deficiency for the month, 3.69 inches increased the deficiency for the year to a total of 6.G6 inches al the end Of October.
 The percentage of sunshine for the month was s6 per cent of the pos slblc total of 344 hours, according 10 the weather bureau record at com pared with 64 per cent normal for the month.
 While the weather has been ideal for purposes of outdoor work and recreation the lack Of rain has pro duced the most serious drought in many years at this season. Suspen- sion of the hunting season by order of Governor Templcton Was one of the results Of tho protracted dry spell.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
City Items

The Catholic Women's Benevolent legion will meet tomorrow evening tt s o'clock at St. Mary's School nall,
 A. W. Vibberts and daughter Betty, Robert C. Nibberts and En- gred F. Johnson attended the Yale Army game in New Haven, Satur- day,
 Edward Westfall was arrested this morning on charge of violating the terms of his probation. He was taken into custody at the request of Pro- bation Officer Edward c. Connolly.
 Joseph Zisieky of 323 Park street reported to the police last night that his bicycle had been stolen.
 George Dickinson, S9, Of 64 Church street, is being treated at the New Britain General hospital for a broken ankle, received while at his work in the lumber yard of the Swift X Upson company this afternoon.
 N. L. Piotorwski of Chicago, a Democrat and former city attorney of Chicago. spoke at the Polish Re- publican rally in Dudjacks hall last evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Democrats to Wind Up
 Their Campaign Tonight

The democratic party will stage Its second campaign parade tonight when tho candidates will go through tho streets of the city.Aed by a band and followed by a fleet of automo- piles, delivering campaign talks at several points throughout the town,
 At 7:45 o'clock the parade will or ;Nnizc at Central park after cam paign talks have been given by At torney S. Gerard Casale, Thomas J. Smith and JudE" William F. Man gan. At S o'clock, candidates will speak at Iith'snian hall on Park street. and at 2 o'clock fifth ward electors will hrar the issues threshcd out at a rally at the corner Of Broad and High strots, John r. BHldyga, q candidate for the legislature, An thony S. Audrulowicz and eX-Aldcr- man Paul Nurczak will be the speak CTS
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03

financial, Louie s. Jones; at larg, George T. Kimball. Curtis L. Shc
 don and A. A. Mills. The retiring directors whose terms have expired were George P. Spear. Rev. John ]. Davis Johnstone Vance, John A
 Erickson and F.. J. Porter. One
 other change is made in the board
 F. H. Hubbard, whose term as chairman of the traffic bureau has
 expired, goes out as 9, vice president
 of the Chamber Of Commerce, and
 Leon s. CoWles, the new chairman
 automatically becomes a vice-presi-
 dent.
 The chairman Of the mercantile
 bureau and first vice e-president oi
 the Chamber is A. A. Mills. The
 mercantile bureau has not elected
 being in the unique position of be.
 ing elected a director by popular vote. and then being first vice presi,
 dent by virtue of his being chairman of the mercantile bureau. F, J Porter. who was elected 9 director last year after his term as first vice, president expired when he was sue ceeded by Mir. Mills as chairman 0 the mercantile bureau, goes off thu | board, The election of Mir. Porte 10 tho position as chairman of th'
 mercantile bureau would again naht him first president of the boart
 of directors. Nothing has been sait 1 as to who would he the candidate for chairman of the mercantile
 bureau,
 The officers elected hy the direct ! DTS today are as follows; Prnsidept Joseph K, Andrews, treasurer
 Charles w, Hawkins secretary Mary F, Curtin, Mir, Hawkins sue ceeds J, M, Halloran as treasurer tho latter declining 10 accept re | election because of the pressure Q ! other business. Judge ". C. Hun
 gorford represents the civic groul of members as a vice president 1 Tho newly elected officers am directors wore welcomed by Judg' R, r. Gaffnoy who paid tribute tt ] Rev. pr, Davis, who is leaving thu l city next month.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
MISSING MAN IS
 TAKEN FROM POND
J. ". Lounsbury, of ForgtYile,
 Absent Two Weeks
(sreoial 10 the Heraldl

Bristol, Nov. 3.-Efforts of search CTS for the last two weeks were re- warded yesterday when Ernest G. Tease of Broad Place discovered the body of James w. Lounsbury, 67, of Central street, floating in the waters of the swimming pool off Pine strret. The body was out about 2G feet in the pond but was dragged to Chief Of Police Ernest T. Belden had been summoned to the scene. Chief Bnlden Officer Henry Jeglinski, Charity Commissioner William r. Smithwick and Mir, Pease brought ont tho body. which showed that it had been in the water for some time,
 The recovery came on the eve of q start of city wide search AS For estville people had organized that section Of the city into districts for a thorough search on Sunday. Posters had been displayed for sey- eral days, calling attention 10 the search so that all would he ready.
 Mir, Ppnsc had been searching for. some time and persist cd in his cf- forts near the pond as cap, said to have hen worn by the dead man, had been found on tho shore few days ago. After the body had heen viewed by Medical Examiner A. $. Bracket, it was removed to inc un- dnrtaking rooms of C. Funk X Sons, Inc, for preparation for burial.
 Mir. Lounsbury was born in Vol colt in 1857 but when T young boy, removed to this city with his par cnts. He WAS engaged in the bakery business for many years, later en- trring the cooperate business, which he conducted successfully until q short time ago, when failing health. caused him 10 gradually relinquish his duties. He leaves his wife, Mrs. laloise Lounsbury. daughter, Mrs. Lcta Barnes of Forcstvillc and q brother, Clarence A. Barnes, also of this city. The funeral arrangements have not been completed.
 MT. Iounsbury had not been in tho best of health for some lime and 1t was known that he was worrying over tho condition of his daughe CT, who is i'll at hospital in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Joseph's Church.


 High masses for repose of the souls of Thomas Martin and Mary Carroll were held this morning.
 Tuesday, anniversary mass for Mrs Patrick Lawlor at 8 a. m. The Ladies' Aid society will meet at 1880 o'clock In the evening, There will be an anniversary mass for Mrs John Butler at [ o'clock Wednesday morning.
 Anniversary mass for Michael O'Neill will be held at o'clock Thursday morning. Tho weekly whist will be held In the evening. There will be confessions Thursday after roon and evening.
 Anniversary mass for Adrew Pet trucci will be held at o'clock Fri day morning. There will be masses at 5;SQ a. m. and ! a. m. In the evening there will be rosary and bonedIction at 7:3O o'clock.
 On Tuesday and Thursday, there will be instruction for children pre- pairing for their first communion al p. m. Those who attend the public schools will receive instruction at 2 o'clock Saturday morning.
 There will be a meeting of the Children of Mary at 1880 o'clock this evening.
 The monthly collection will be taken up at all masses next Sunday
 St. Mary's Church,
 The C. W. B. l.. will meet at s o'clock tomorrow evening at the school hall. A social will follow the meeting.
 The Holy Family Circle will meet at o'clock Wednesday evening tc make plans for the bazaar, The so. cicty will hold whist at 2:3t o'clock Friday afternoon in the school hall.
 St. Andrews Cchurch.
 The funeral Of Anthony Drogu. was held in the church at o'cloci his morning. Funeral services fol ! Alexander 1uskis were held in tn, church at o'clock this morning 1 Rev. F. V. Griks celebrated the mass. Rev. M. S Massey was deacon and Rev. F. A. Abronaitis was sub deacon. Father Grkis said prayer! over the grave.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
 AFTER AUTO PARTY
New Haven Girl Is Involved h
 Fatal Crash

New Haven, Nov. S,--Coroner Mix today continued his investigation of tho death Saturday night at the New Haven hospital of Charles Rogers, n bond salesman employed by local brokerage house as a re- suit of injuries received while riding in an automobile toward this city on the road from Wallngford with Miss Marjorie Schneider of 277 Lighthouse Road. Mystery which surrounds the case has not been cleared up.
 The body of Rogers was taken toe day to White Plains, N. Yo by Og- den M. Reid, publisher of the New York Herald Tribune. Rogers is a nephew of Mir. Reid's wife. His home Is said to be in Wisconsin.
 Coroner Mix today again examin- ed Miss Schneider She previously had failed to explain in a satisfac- tory manner the injury to Rogers.
 Tho police today expressed belief that Rogers and Miss Schneider were returning from roadside inn where they had dinod. The car in which they were riding, said to be owned by Miss Schneider. was found near the roadside in North Haven with a door smashed oft and the windshield demolished. A New York machine had taken Rogers to the hospital.
 Police were notified of the affair Saturday night by two young men who found Rogers injured and who said they had paid a fee to a phy- stefan summoned to attend Rogers. They stated that two young women who wme in the machine with him were riding toward New Haven in an automobile. Miss Schneider was detained by the police when she reached the city, She claimed to have fainted and not to know how Rogers was injured.
 Coroner Mix refused to make any statement concerning the case to- day. He is waiting to interview the young men who first reported the affair to the police.
 Members Of the firm of Winslow Day and Stoddard by whom Rogers was employed said that he had en- tered the employ of the firm three months ago coming here from New York, they understood because he was engaged to be married to a New Haven young woman.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
WARNS OF FIRE H.tLAKD

The forest fire in the rear Of tho new State Norma sghool building yesterday afternoon and d number of other fires that have occurred during the past two weeks as a re- suit of lcavrs that had bon set on fire being blown about, Chief Will liam J. Noble of the flro dcpart- mont today issued a warning to residents against starting fires in their incincrators on windy days, The chief said that no permits would be granted 10 anyone for the burning of loaves about their pro- pcrty until the weather becomes more settled. Tho chief said that the ordinances regarding thc build ing of rubbish fires will hc strictly enforced and all ,ioIetors will be prosecuted.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
City Advertisement
NtlIL(I


 A hearing will be hold hy th" Board of Water Commissioners ot the City of New Britain at ifs room, .01. City Hal on tho llth day of November, 1924, 7:$o ?. m., concerning proposed extension ot water main iG;
 Pennington Avenue, from Blake Road northerly .,oo0 feet.
 Hulcrest Avenue about coo feet northcrly from present terminus.
 Hungerford Court, 10 connect with present main on Glen street.
 All persons upon whom assess ments may be made to cover Inc expense Of said extension and oWn- ing property adjacent 10 the same arc hereby notified to be present at said meeting and if they see cause be, heard in relation 10 the samc.
 By ord"r of the Board or Water Commissioners.
 FRANK J. BRlEN, Clerk,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
VISIT SOLDIERS' HOME,

About 30 members of A. G, Ham mond Post, [. $. W. ", and its auxiliary visited the soldiers home at Noroton yesterday. There were 200 there from all over the state. Mrs. Flynn of Wiliimantic, depart ment commander of the auxiliaries, presided at the meeting, Remarks were made by Col. Henry Seeley, su- rerint"ndcnt of the home; Past De rartm2ut Commander John R. quinn of Stamford, and Charles Beck ot Stamford, trustee Of the home. The NorWalk camp and auxiliary furnished an entertainment, and dinner was served by tho authorities of the home. This is the first time that the whole department has talk cr partin such an affair,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
F. OF A. MAY AMALGAMATE,

The movement which has been on foot among the members of the Foresters of America to amalgamatc Court Friendly with Court Pride will come 10 q head at a special meeting of Court Friendly in the club rooms tomorrow night at s o'clock. A committee appointed by the court to investigate the matter will report and it is said that the report will view the Rmalgamation favorably. The grand court has endorsed the move and the officers have stated that they arc very much in favor of the movement. X smoker will be held and refresh mcnts will be served.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
NO OIL ON GAL,
 SPEAKER DECLARES
One Man at Capital Who Doesn't
 Smell of it, Wood Says

Jesus chose 19 apostles and one of them sold him for 80 pieces of dirty silver" said Col. II. R. Wood at a Republican rally at the High street gate of the Corbin Screw plant this noon, and drew parallel in the oil scandal. If a minister or a priest or a rabbi does some- thing which he shouldn't, that is no reason why the whole religion should be damned and chucked overboard," he continued. Tho oil scandal, he said, was matter nf individuals, not systems. And there is one man in Washington who doesn't smell Of oil, and that Is Calvin Coolidge"
 He said that the Republican party has seldom been out of office in this state or ih the national government for many years, and that under its administration the country has be- come first in agriculture. first in manufacturing first in natural re- sources, first in wealth. and first in influence. This has been accom- pllshed by a protective tariff and conservatism. The protective tariff is like the dikes around Holland and keeps out the sea of cheap goods.
 If you want cheap goods, 42-cent underwear and Scent socks. vote the Democratic ticket and you will get them. but after the cheap for egn goods have come in and our factories have shut down, where in hell will yqp get your 42 cents or 8 cents? In EUgland, Ramsay MacDon- aid has just been dcposcd because he could not keep the people at work. In Great Britain, the aver age daily wage Of a worker is $1.64 in France it is o2 cents, and in Germany it is less"
 He accused LaFollctte of dividing classes and said that country could exist only as long as the peo- pie were united. He said it was not right to make racial differences and religious distinctions as he ac- c.s"d LaFollette of doing.
 The Democrats have left the c,l.ntry in deplorable condition aft. rr both of their administrations, lc said There were 6,o00,000 un. employed when they went out oi office in 1920. according to samuc Compers." He said that the Repub .ican party had reduced taxation taking the burden from the towr and individual and placing it on tho corporation. In closing, he urged Vote Republican, or if you can'' do that vote Democratic, but leave that LaFollette alone"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
PrOgressives Circulate
 Petition for Senator

Petitions aS" being circulated about tho city in tho interests of the Progressive party 10 place their tick et on tho ballots for the special election to name a candidate as sue ccssor to Senator Frank BrandcGcc, deceased. The local branch expects to secure 1.0oo siEnaturrs. Through out the state the signatures of $500 will be sought,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
FOUR NEW VOTERS.

The solectmcn and registrars were in session this morning at the office Of the town clerk toRdmit as electors persons who became q years of age since tho last session or who completed six months resi- dencc in this city since that date. Those admitted were James McCue, Pearl Bradbury, Herbert C. Rcffcrt and Mary Rcifert.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Ka'' Street Briefs

Popularity of the radio has caused a number of brokerage houses to abandon their custom of many years in keeping open on election night in order to supply returns 10 those of their customers and friends as cared to take advantage of this service. While few of the larger houses will open their uptown branches for this purpose, the Wall street section is expected 10 look like deserted it. age on election night.
 Net income of the Skelly OII Co in tho first nine months this year de- clined to s4S62.446 before decrecla- ton, depletion and federal taNoS, compared with S5,109,6op in the cor responding period of 1928, Gr1 s earnings were st4,646,SsV against sl7,661, ,940 3. year ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
|C. OF [. HOLDS ITS
 ANNUAL ELECTION
Joseph R, Andrews Is Again Chosen President

Joseph R. Andrews. of Andrews, Swift and Co.,. was reelected prcsi- dent of the Chamber Of Commerce at the annual election of officers to- day. The election of directors was done by mall and today the newly elected directors balloted for officers at their noon luncheon at the Bur rltt hotel,
 The directors who were elected were as follows: Manufacturers, group, Watler II. Hart; retail trade, Steve Robb; professional, pr. Rich ard w. Pullen. superintendent of health; real estate. insurance and
New Britain herald., 1924-11-03
Dfatlrs
Mrs. Minnie c. Hockmuth

Mrs Minnie c. (Norton) Hockmuth died yesterday morning at her home at 323 Maple street. She was 3s years old and was born in New Britain.
 She is survived by her husband, Bernard P. Hockmuth; a son, Lloyd Norton Hockmuth; daughter, Ella Margaret Hockmuth; three broth CTS, Jesse E. and Henry A. Norton of New Britain, and Burton s. Nor ton of Branford a sister, Mrs. Lois Dyson of New Britain. and her mother. Mrs. Ella Frances Norton of this city.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the Maple street home, Rev William Ross officiating. Burial will be in t'airview cemetery.
 John EukareyiCcz
 John Kukarevicez. 59 Of 222 Bea- yer street, died Saturday afternoon Although horn in Lithuans. he had lived in this city for 25 years. He leaves wife; three sons, John, Jos nph, and Adolph, and one daughter, Mrs. Constance Smicgel
 The funeral will he tomorrow morning from st. Andrews church at 3 o'clock. Burial will he in St, Marys cemetery.