davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

terday the flyweight champions at- torney filed an answer denying the charges contained in the suit.
 Ferman Dantes, who lives with his wife in Manhattan, is the com plainant in the suit. Villa lived at the Dantcs home when he first ar rived in this country from the Philip pines and the two men formerly were close friends. Later, Dantes alleges, his wife grew cool toward him and went out often with Villa 10 celebrate his victories in the ring. Finally she admitted her affection for the boxer, the husband claimed.
 Dantes and his wife still are liv- ing in the same apartment. He said he did not want divorce. They have q child for whom Villa stood as
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
ID ACT ON p,yoR's PLANS

At the surgestss,n Of Mayor <. NJ. Fsonessa. tEs railroads committee Of the common cour ci1 will meet next week to take sation on two reeom- mendstions contained in the mayors annual messsge. requiring the Con necticut Co. to discharge passengers on inc side of the trolley nearest the park and the erection of a waiting station at the rH TX.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
DEPEW TO BE ABSENT
Chauncy M. Depcw Will Not Attend tho Republican National Cen, rntinn in Gle, cinnd. Although 8 Delegate.

New York, June 6.--Chsuncey M, pepew announced today he would not attend the republican national con. Nention in Cleveland. to which he is a delegate. It will be the first re- publican convention he has missed since 1888.
 In petition filed yesterday in sur rogate court, asking that Mir. Depew be relieved of a trusteeship he has administered for a6 years, it was stat ed that Mir. Depew, had arrived at the ago of 20 years and now desires 10 be relieved of all business cares and responsibilities
 Tor several days Mir. pepew has been kept away from his business of- fees by a sore throat. There has been no indication, however, that he planned to retire from the many busi- ness and financial organizations with which he has continued active.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Youth With Smallpox
 Al Isolation Hospital

q. IL. Paige. a 1s year old boy en- plofed at the Stanley Rule and Level 70. plant. uas removed to The isola- tion hospital yesterday when a dag noses indicated flis iIiness 10 be small ror. The case fs q mild me. Dr. E. N. Pulien. superintendent Of the h.slth department reports. The youth has nsxsF Essn sscclnstsd.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
WHAT! VILLA ALSO HAS
 ABILITY AS A SEEK?
Anyway, He Has Been Sued for S5O,- 900 for Alienation of Affections
 of Anothcr's Wife.

New York, June 6.--Pancho Villa. flyweight boxing champion, has been sued for s5o,O00 by a fellow country man who charges alterations of his wife's affections. it was learned to- day. A summons and complaint were served on Villa as he was dressing for his last fight on May 27, and yes-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Barbarian Is Named to
 Seek Dundee's HOnOrs

New York. June 6.-Sid Barbarian. Detroit lightweight, who on Wcdnes- day night defeated Jack Bernstein of Yonkers, N. r., former junior light weight champion, will be matched with Johnny Dundee for the junior lightweight crown. Sammy Perl stein, Barbarian's manager yesterday eontradicted reports sent out that Barbarian was knocked down by Bernstein. Barbarian scored the only knockdowns of the contest.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
s Spe aking g of Sports s

Well, if Fancho can make love as well as he boxes, and as fast, one can hardly blame Mrs. Dantes from fal- ing for him. But Mir. Dantes had best confine his efforts at revenge to the law courts.
 Pancho seems to have outpointed him in the love ring.
 Local fans are gratified at the suc- cess with which Woiak is meeting in professional league ball. To lead the league with homers makes him the Babe Ruth of the Q. V. 0. circuit.
 "Yegg" Patros leaves this week to rejoin the Ticonderoga team, with which he played year ago.
 If Ching" Hammill can play base ball as well as he played football last fall his berth with the Bosses is as- sured.
 The return of Simon BudRik to the local lineup is pleasing to the fans. Si always was popular with the base ball followers here.
 Philadelphia has produced D new golf thriller in Helen Meehan. who created big surprise by defeating Mrs. Roland Barlow, defending cham pion, in the recent city championship.
 Six of the worlds fastest sprinters hp ris in hn et dash at the Eastern Olympic tryouts in this city June '.
 Namely, Loren Murchison, Francis Hussey, Al Le Coney. Chet Bowman, Lou Clark and Bob McAllister
 Hussey a school boy sprintcr, and Murchison have both been under 10 seconds for the 100-yard dash in ac- tual competition this spring.
 Ii is true that Young Stribling, the schoolboy fighter, carries his books with him, but they are bank books.
 The baseball experts say this is the worst spring they ever saw. And Connie Mack is almost ready to agree with them, With Carpenter, taking French leave simply means leaving for home with s1s,o0o in American jack.
 La Toilette has renounced the Reds and if they lose, many more ball games the Cincinnati fans will, too.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Washington 2, Detroit '

Detroit June s.--Bassler, Detroit catcher tipped Peckinpaugh's bat in the first inning as tho batter drove to Pratt for what would have been the third out, Washington had one run
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
The Standing
Games Totlau

New York at Chicago. Washington al Detroit, Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Clev eltlnd.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Milwaukee

Earned runs, Boston ], Milwaukee 6. first base OF errors, Boston :. Mil- usukse 2: umpire, !. 4. Cross Of Providence; time, 2.S5.
 TomorroH's score: Sweeney fans 19 Bostonians.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

before Peckinpaugh was given first on Bassler's interferepce and before De- troit could retire the third man in the inning, Washington scored five more runs. The final score was to I, The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

'''p.s 't. ''t'' 2 ''''', ,l+" hNN hEA--a
 Two base hits Nearb. F. Collins; stolen bases, sisler Harris, Williams; sacrifices. wamby, seNereid, uerber; left o- bases Boston 2, St Louis 2; base on hnlls, of Wingsrd !; struck out, by lihmke <; Win. gard 2; hit lay pitcher by Ehnke tB.nnc,t Jarohson)i wild pitches, Ehmke. umpres Nsllin and Evans; time i:Ss
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

St, Louis, June 6. - The Browns found the offerings, of Howarf Ehmke to their liking yesterday and defeated the Boston Red Sox. to 2, in the third game of the series,
 The setback cost the Red Sox their half hold on first place, as rain pre- vented the New York Yankees from playing and the two teams thus are tied for the lead. Severeid, local catcher was banished in the seventh for disputing Umpire Nallin's calling Of balls and strikes. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
The Standing
Games Today

Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
All Out,

Mary--IE's so romantic, when- ever e speaks to me e always starts, Fair lady"
 rtrt--Oh, that's force of 'abit F uscd to be a street car eonductor.-- Tit-T
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
The Standing
Games Today

rittsheld at Hartford (2J Waterbury at New Haven. Albany at Bridgeport.
 Springfield at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
AMERICAN 4 LEAGUE,
Nrstcr,lay's Results

St. Louis 5, Boston 2.
 Washington 9, Detroit '. Cleveland ,. Philadelphia New York-Ghicago trainH
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsield 6, Hartford 5. New Haven 6, Waterbury 5. Springfield 10, Worcester s. Albany 5, Bridgeport 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

chicago 6. New York i. Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 6, Boston 0.
 Philadelphia 4, St. Louis ,.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Totals x59 IS e7 IS x-feckinpaush reached first on Bass lers interference in first inning.
 IlElLaAlr
z-Ratted for Collins in Eth.

z-Fdtttd TOT LoIIns m Stf
 Washington ...........sno III nNh-o Detroit ..............en 900 n.1 ton-7
 Two base hits, Rluegs. Cobb, Winro Pratt; three base hits, Matthews, Winro: home run, Goslin; sacrifices, Matthews Judge, Prothro, lletilmann 2; double plays Judge, Pecknpaugh aud Judge; Ruel. PeckinpauEh and Ruel; Pratt and Blue; left on bases, Washington 2: Detroit {; base oai balls, off Ogden 5. Zahniser 2; Marherry l. Collins 1; struck out. by Ogden 1; by zah- niser !; Marherry 1; b% Collins I: hits off Ogden in { "a; off Zahnissr in .: off Marherry none in .2-5; off Collins in .; off Pillctte in c; off Cole in {; hit by pitcher. Ogden, losing pitcher, collins, ur- pires, Moriarity, Holmes and Owens; time s:.1.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

godfather while he was living with them, according to Dantes.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
f0dtUb . ljdulQ
 VI "
 Of. tfliS'ddte SPEAKING OF FREAK BALL
SEEMING OF FREAK BALL
 GAMES

Making g hi:s and yet failing even to tie the score was the fate of the Milwaukee National league team against Boston on June 6, 1878. One reason for that was 17 errors, to which total everybody but the left fielder contributed The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
NATIONAL-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMESI
(Continued from Preceding Page)
Bstted for Eomm.l in sth. Atfed for IlItZke in Ith

x-Bstted for Eonlm. in sth.
 z---BAtted for Lutzke in 7th Philadelphia ............o1l on2 oo0~4 Cleveland .........,....il1 coo 2eX--5
 Two base hits, Weich, Galloway, Dykes, iSpeaker: three base hits, Myatt; stolen bases, Simmons, Dykes, Mystt; sacrifices, l nlieson. McNulty; double plays, se~ell, Fewster and Burns; Gardner, Fewster and Burns; Romrnel, Perkins and Hauser: Dykes. Galloway and Haussr; left bases Philadelphia $; Cleveland [: base balls. offf Eommel z; Thle 3; struck out by Rom r,el ,; Uhle 2; hits off Rommel 10 in :; off FToimach in l; wild pitch, Ehle; losing pitcher, Rommel; unlpres, Rowland and fildebrand; time 1:iS.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
The starkIing
Games Tn,lar

Reading at Balthllore. Toronto al Buffatl
 Eochester al Sl tsaicuse. Jersey City at $lawark.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
INTERNATIONAL .:LEaGuE
yesterIay.s yyf ,s,,J,s

Reading '. Raltimo1 1s {.
 Buffalo 3-5, Torontos 2-S. Syracuse :, Rochestar 6. Newark ], Jersey tIfty 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
MCADO0 DECLARES
LEADERS MUST SAY
AS TO HIS FITNESS

Washington. Feb. 12.-William G.
McAdoo announced tonight that he
would leave to the leaders of his move
ment in each state the question of
whether his employment as counsel by
the +. l.. Doheny companies had made
him unavailable rs q candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
A request that conference Of such
leaders-mcn and women-be called in
Chicago as soon as possible is made by
Mr. McAdoo in a letter 10 David l..
Rockwell of Ohio, his campaign man
ager in charge of national headquar-
ters at Chicago. The letter was made
public here tonight by Mr.. McAdoo.
Il want this conference TO consider
and determine" the former treasury
secretary wrote, whether or not the
fact that an honorable professional
service rendered by me to client, but
having no relation whatever to the oil
leases now under investigation b.~ the
Senate committee, is prejudiciaI to my
leadership in the cause of progressive
Democracy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
General Forecast

The storm that was central south
east of Nova Scotia Monday night
has moved northeastward to New
Foundland with further increase in
intensity and the disturbance that
was over the lake region has moved
east -southeast ward and it was CEN
tered off the southern New England
coast Tuesday night. Still another
disturbance was central over Mani
toba Tuesday night and moving
SOutheaS tWard.
There have been local SHOWS with
in the last a hours in southern New
England.
The temperature was below nor
nal Tuesday night in the north
eastern states and over eastern Can
ada and it was decidedly above nor
NAL west of the Mississippi river.
Generally fair weather will prevail
in the Washington forecast district
Wednesday and in the south Allan
tic and east gulf states, Tennessee
and northern New England Thurs
day, but the southeastward advance
of the Manitoba disturbance will be
attended by unsettled weather and
probably snow Thursday in the low
err lake region, southern New Eng
land and New York and snow or rain
in the middle Atlantic states and the
Ohio valley.
The temperature will rise slightly
in the lower Ohio valley and Ten
nessee Wednesday and in the lower
lake region and the Atlantic and
east gulf states on Thursday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Fresh. possible strong north and
northwest, and weather overcast
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
PROPOSES PROBE
ALL BRANCHES OF
DEPT. OF JUSTICE

WASHINGTON. Feb. ian investi-
cation of the official acts of Attorney
General Daugherty and of all branch
es of the department of Justice will
be proposed in n resolution which
Senator Wheeler. Democrat. Mon
tana, announced tonight he will offer
in the senate next Thursday.
Senator Wheeler said that pending
the hearing which Mr.. Daugherty
requested in letter yesterday to
Senator Willis, Republican. Ohio, his
resolution asking tho president TO
call for the resignation of the attor-
nev general would lie on the table IN
the Senate.
While the Montana senator has not
vet decided what committee ne VIII
request to conduct the hearing, ne
said it might he the judiciary com
mittee. In that event Mr.. Daugherty
would face his chief accuser IN the
senate. Senator Caraway, Democrat,
Arkansas.
"Sfv resolution" said senator
Wheeler. twill provide that the de-
r,rtment of Justice in all of its
branches be investigated rs we'll as
Mr. Daugherty himself and all OF his
activities of every kind and descrlp-
tion since he has been attorney gen.
eral. 80 ,,,;,er
r;.nesses before the committee ana
calling Mr.. DaughertF himseit ana
Observation-Disclosures him. have IN
Formation which. of course, the COM
r,,ttee would not have
Senator Wheeler said he would
vant the committee to inquire into
What he characterized as Mr.. Daugh-
srtv,s failure to make investigations
a., connection with the naval oil leas-
es and his failure to prosecute II,
the veterans bureau muddle. ne
aIsa win seek inquiry into the rea-
cons for the nolle pressing OF cases
n,esented by the federal trade COM
mission and for information resat"-
inx war fraud prosecutions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Mexican Rebels
Name Gen. Aguilar
as Chief of Army

I'll PaSCo. Tex, Feb. 12.-General
Candida Agular has been named su-
premc chief of revolutionary armies
as Il result of conference of rebel
chiefs, Guadalupe Sanchez, Fortu-
nato MayCottc and Cesaro Castro.
according to n telegram found
among rebel papers at Vera Cruz,
information received by Mexican
Consul General Enrique De Ruiz
here today stated.
The telegram, addressed TO Adolfo
De La Huerta and signeS by the
three rebel generals. notified the
first chief" of the decision. De La
Huerta's answer. conveyed by tele-
graph and protesting their action
also was found In his reply. De La
Huerta declared, he did not expect
an imposition so rude and unjust
on the part of the rebel commanders
and urged them to reconsider.
Rebel leaders, according to in
formation furnished by Mr.. Ruiz.
have protested the alleged flight OF
De La Huerta from Vera Cruz and
this action is believed to have caus-
ed the rebel generals to depose him
as leader.
Garcia Vigil. former governor OF
OaXaca. is enragcd at the leave-tak-
ing of De La Hucrta an, intercepted
telegram states. according to reports
to Mr.. Ruiz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Delay in Inquest
Over Death eagle
Slain in Herrin

Herrin. ILL.,, Feb. 12-Mai. Gen.
Milton Foreman. Adjutant General
Carlos Black and Col. a. l.. gilbert
son this afternoon made tour of
inspection throughout Williamson
county. The officers visited Marion.
Johnston City and numerous mine
settlements for further conferences
with civil authorities and also to ac-
quaint General Foreman with the
internal situation.
The coroners' jury investigating
the death of Caesar Casle, met this
afternoon but the inquest was de-
layed pending the return from
champagne of Coroner Mckown.
The coroner had not arrived late
today.
Military authorities at Marion
last night placed guard around
the home of S. Glenn Young. They
did this in the interest OF peace"
they said.
Several squads of troops. were kept
busy all day patrolilng the streets
and in conjunction with civil officers
searched suspicious looking persons
for firearms. 1t was not said
whether any were found.
one squad OF troops under Cap
tain Iver Hanson. on orders OF Act
ing Mayor Male. arrested Otis Clark.
one of the men implicated in the
mine disorders two years ago. Clark,
who lives Just outside OF Herrin.
later was released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
GUILTY ONES Will Be SPEEDILY
SEARCHED OUT AND PUNISHED
PROMISE OF CALVIN COOLIDGE
Presto e n t Is Main
Speak er at New
York Lincoln Club
Dinner Asks Sup
port for Mellon Tax
Measure "A ssh s t.
ance for Agriculture
From All Resources
of Nation

New York, Feb. II (By 4. Pr
President Coolidge. speaking here to-
night before the National Republican
Club promised impediate and I'M
shrinking prosecution of the Oil land
lease cases, appealed for national and
BIZ partisan support for the Mellon T.
Bill. called for assistance for agri-
culture from all resources of the
country, and defended the sale of
arms to Mexico.
The chief Executive also reitcra ted
It's opposition to- soldier bonus leg
station, declared there was some
promise of n European settlement.
and asserted the United States stood
ready to join with other nations in
further limiting armament whenever
there appears to be reasonable pros
poet of agreement.
The address. which was made at
the Lincoln birthday dinner Of the
club. WAS the first Mr.. Coolidge has
made outside of Washington since
he became President. in many res
poets it was an elaboration Of his
message to Congress.
The President devoted much atten-
ton to taxation and agriculture. but
in concluding turned TO the scnSa-
ton of the present timc--the oil
land lease Investigation.
Lately there have been most
startling revelations concerning the
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
U. s, SYNDICATE TO
FLOAT JAP LOAN
OF S150,0O0,0OO

Ncw York. Feb. l. CEy A)-Fio-
tatiou of a $685. 900 japanese gov
eminent refunding and reconstruction
loan in the United states was an
Eouuced tonight by j. Z. Morgan and
Company who, with Kuhn. Loeb and
Company, the Nationa. city Com
rany. and the First National Bank.
Will head nation wide syndicate
which will offer the issue later in the
week Sale of the bonds, bearing
interest of ~ percent and maturing
ia 81 years will be made at 92is to
Yield approximately 40 percent.
Simultaneous Offering of 25,000.oOO
pounds sterling of Japanese govern
rcnt bonds Of the same tenor, eN-
cupt that the coupon rate will be six
percent and the maturity 80 years
will be made in the English market
Fart of the American issue il TO he
placed in Holland and part in swift
%etland by banking groups in those
countries. No formal issue of the
loan in continental markets VIII he
made except rs a part of the Amcri-
can issue.
sale Of TIC Japanese loan marks
the largest financial operation FOR n
foreign government since the iiotation
of the 100000 00 AnSlo-French loan
in 1915, and is the largest piece OF
lcnG-tCrm government financing ever
undertaken in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Pleads for Fund for
German Children

New York. Feb. 12.-Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson in a letter TO Mai. Gen. Henry
. Allen. made public today expressed the
hope that the fund for aid Of helpless
German children would continue to find
generous support
Her letter. in answer to information
from Gen. Allen that the flag incident
ut the German embassy Mt the time of
Mr.. Wilson's death had alienated mem
bers of workers for the cause and
caused the cancellation of some gifts,
follows:
Dear General Allen:
The information contained in your
letter of February 10th with respect
to the starving children of Germany
a.. causes me genuine distress. As a pri-
waite citizen | will not venture to COM
ment on the official aspect of the recent
flag episode; but I am SO convinced
the feeling of my husband on the phase
of the matter presented by you would
so entirely accord with my own that |
do not hesitate to express the hope
that your fund in aid of helpless Ger
man children may continue to find gen
crouS support.
II am sure Mr.. Wilson would not
have the devotion and loyalty of the
American people whom he so loved
which might cause suffering if not
death among innocent children
Faithfully and sincerely yours,
EDITH boiling WILSON.
0Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Chicago Greets
GriMs Who Sought
to Kidnap BergdOll

Chicago, Feb. IA large crowd
OF American Legion members and
others. including many prominent
citizens. welcomed Lieut.. Colonel S,
Hoover Griffis back to Chicago to-
day from Germany where he was
imprisoned for his attempt TO kidnap
Grover c, Bergdoll, American Draft
Evader. He enlisted in the world
war at Chicago.
After a tumultous greeting at the
railroad station. Lieut.. Griffis. ac-
companied by his parents. DIR. and
Mrs. Eugene Griffis and his sister,
Dorothy, and members OF the COM
mittee which worked for his release.
was escorted to his hotel where to-
morrow night be will be the guest at
banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
ORGANIZED FIGHT LOOMS
OVER CONFIRMATION GOVT
= COUNSEL PAIR IN OIL PROBE
TREASURY. 0. BILL
OF S729,0O0,0O0
PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE largest
peacetime appropriation bill ever be-
fore congress-the annual treasury
postoffice supply bill. carrying ap-
proximately 00,000-was passed
today by the house by a viva voce
vote. The measure does to the SEN
ate practically as drafted by the
house appropriations committee. only
q few amendments of importance
having been adopted by the house.
One amendment, adopted at the
last minute. increased the amount for
maintenance of rural delivery SER
vice during the coming fiscal year
from $SS,250,0O0 to sS9.250,0 900. The
vote was 129 TO lis.
The chief change in the bin was
the elimination of a section allotin2
.l,500,000 for maintenance of the
New York San Francisco airplane
mail service. This provision was
thrown out on a point of order by
Representative Cramton, Republican,
Michigan, who contended the service
was unauthorized by law and the
house was without power to grant
it funds in an appropriation bill.
OF the total carried in the bill
500, 900, 900 is for the postoflice, and
$4,000, 900 for the treasury.
Included in the treasury allotment
is $l0,629,770 for prohibition en-
forcement. $10,652. 900 for the coast
guard, and $13,S74,000 for the Gus
toms service.
Disposal of the bill, the second
supply measure toy be sent to the
senate this session, cleared the way
for house consideration of the tax
bill which will he taken up Thurs
da-- Tomorrow will be devoted tC
the consideration of miscellaneous
measures.