davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
PERSONNEL SECRET
Stresemann And Marx. To Vie For
 HOnOrs q

Stresemann And Marxs To Vie For
 HOnOrs
 BERLIN, July 27.-(By Associated Press. )--Until the receipt of formal invitation requesting the presence at the London. conference of German repre- sentatives, official quarters decline to in- dicate the personnel of the delegation.
 The newspapers generally assume that Chancellor Marx will be its leader, al- though opposition to the chancellor'a in the London discussions Is being stimulated in political circles close to Foreign Minister Stresemann, which apparently fear the chancellor's prestige is likely to be enhanced at the expense of the foreign minister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Generally fair Monday; local showers Tuesday. Tennessee: Unsettled. Georgia: Falr.
 Mississippi; Fair.
 (COmplete weather data Is on Page Ill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
# You Want q Room, Tell Us---

You won't have to worry and you won't hava to wait. We know of just Eozens of pretty rooms and apartments all over the city and sn every suburb. If we can't pkt our finger on just the one lyou want in an instant, we k4ow how to find it. Our service is absolutely free and our location the most convenient in the city.
 Want Ad Conner is the down. town, ground floor location of the Want Ad Department of "the SOuth's Ipullingest' paper" We are at your service and we can save yo4 a lot of weary steps when you're room hunt ing.
 Gall. Maire 49OO
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
New Hampshire Holding
 Its Primaries Today

Manchester, N. H., March 11.-1n- terest in the primary in New Hamp- shire today to select delegates to the republican and democratic national conventions lay chiefly in the question whether this state would send to Cleveland delegation solidIy pledged to the candidacy of President Cool idge. Of the eight republican candi- dates for the seven positions as dele gates at large all are pledged to Cool ldge except |. S. Senator George H. Moses. It is expected that all the democratic delegates will go to New York unpledged. There is no contest for the eight delegates at large, but there are seven candidates for the two places as delegates from the first congressional district and six for the two from the second district. There Is one woman candidate for demo- cratic delegate at large and two wom- en seek election as republican dele gates at large.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
LOW HEELS ON SHOES FOR SPRING Sensible But Smart Footwear Is
 New Style
BI MARIAN lI.sI.I.

New York. March 7.--Thc shoes that protrudc from the straight skirt Of the trim taillcur this spring will be dullcr than those Of last season. They will be low-heclcd. buckeled. sensible looking. yet very smart.
 Besides the dull patent kid and suede to which we arc more or less accustomed. there will be novelties in the way Of lizard and alligator skins both for the entire shoes and for trimmings.
 The official colors harc names from the animal and vegetable kingdoms 10 which VIZ are moro or less accus- toned. For instance. airdalr. crocodile. field mouse. chameleon. jack rabbit. tortoise. bombay. otter, orietnaI pearl and tanbark.
 The vivid reds. blues and greens ol last season vii bc subdued and Chinese colors will be introduced.
 Sandals will be smart for summer. and the oxford influence will be strong. One type of sandal. christened "Zev" after the popular race horse. has a certain harness effect superimposed upon the shoe proper and reinforced with straps. rivets and buckles. giving
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
THOUGHT PROCESS
 MEASURED BY RADIO
Scientists Believe That Work of
 Brain May Be Explained

If ever there was prospect of re- vealing the mysteries Of thought and its attendant brain processes. it is Radio is the cause.
 No less radio scientist than John Stone of San Diego, Cal, forsces the tremendous possibilities in the field offered by radio. Stone holds more than 120 patents for telephone and telegraph inventions and has done re- markable service in the field of wire less. Last year the Institute of Radio Engineers awarded him it's medal for his wireless work.
 Thought. scientists generally agree is the product of the minutest waves or impulses in the brain. Somehow or other attempts are made to relate mental telepathy to this description of thought. But positive proof has not yet been produced.
 The three-element vacuum tube, however. may be the means by which this mystery may be solved. Accord ing to Stone:
 'The audion, or three -eiectrode
 
 electrical miscroscope whose power to magnify electrical effects is enor- mously greater than the visual mag nifying power of the corresponding optical instrument.
 May we not reasonably expect that in the near future this prodigious magnifying power of our electrical miscroscope will he used to detect and measure the minute electrical inn pulses upon which all our physical are predicated?
 Indeed, may we not look even fur ther forward with the hope that by means Of this electrical miscroscope of almost limitlcss magnifying and re- solving power we may be able to de- tect and study the brain currents which accompany thought--the brain currents which may indeed be the stuff of which our thoughts are made"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Alabama Democrats Are
 Voting in Their Primary

Birmingham, Ala, March IT, Alabama democrats today are voting in & presidential preference primary for oscar Underwood, United states senator; William Gibbs McAdoo, as represented on the ballot by NJ A. Dinsmore, and an unknown dry pro- gressivc and not a wet reaciionary'' as sponsored by l.. B. Musgrovc. The successful candidate will have the right to select the personnel of Alabama's delegation to the national democratic convention fir New York. Indications point 10 an unusually heavy Womcn's vote.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

senior class was omitted today to al- low typcwritins students an oppor- tunity to hold meeting.
 Announcement was made today ( hat every member of the high school basketball team is eligible for the games with Meridcn and Hartford this week
 Manager Kenneth Saunders or ihe second team expressed confidence that his protegcs will come through with a win againsi the Celtic team in the preliminary tO the MrriIcn- New Brit ain game. He Is also confident of win ovcr the II. Y. H. E. seconds t. inc preliminary game Friday evening iu Hartford. The team has won five straight victories this season.
 The regular monthly meeting and social of the Senior club will be held at inc school Friday evening. The en- tertsinment will consist Of play by q group Of Berlin students at the school.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Many New Occupants of
 The COuntry's Farms

Washington. March 11.-Almost hfth of the country's farms had new occupants in 1923. Nine southern states showed changes in more than quarter of their farms, the depart ment of agriculture announced today after survey of the situation and only six states. all in New England, showed less than ten per cent change in their farm. In most of the corn belt and western states changes ranging from ten to Is per cent. The chief cause of the turn over is believed by agricul- tural experts to be the attractiveness of new land, which in the past has set up waves of migration among the farm population. Another cause is seen in the extent to which farm land has been bought and sold for invest ment and speculation.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
OBREGON REPORTS
 MORE SURRENDERS
Says Added Rebel Leaders Are
 .DeSerting Revolution
By tho Associated Press,


 Mexico City, March 1.-The con tinued surrender of rebel leaders is reported. The war department an nounces that General Manuel Tosca- mao Arenal and Gen. Javier Echever- iia, leading lieutenants of General Romulo Figueroa, rebel chief in Guer- rero, are proceeding to Zacualpam, in the state of Mexico, flor the purpose Of surrendering to the federal chief, Gen. Marcelo Caraveo.
 General Jose Domingo Ramirez Garrido, formerly on the staff of Gen Enrique Estrada Jalisco rebel con- mandcr, is aI present in Mexico City. having. according to unofficial reports, surrendered and given up his mil- tary post. Ramirez Garrido was for merly commandant of the Chapulte- pee military academy.
 According to special dispatches from Guadalajara, Gen. Jesus Novoa, another Estrada follower, has given himself up in that city, while Petro- lino Flores has turned over his forces, numbering about 1000 men, to Gen. Jaoquin Amaro at Sayua.
 Despite reports that Romulo Fig reroa is seeking terms of surrender and that his emisasries are en route from Acapulco to Manzanillo for the purpose of seeing President Obregon, seven military trains carrying infan- try, artillery and airplanes are sched- uled to leave Cuernavaca, state of Morelos, today for Guerrero to cam paisn against Figueroa, and cavalry columns are proceeding overland.
 President Obregon is due to arrive today at Manzanillo, where he will meet Mrs. Obregon and other mem- bers of the family, en route from Hermosillo to Mexico City Private adrices say Sonora Obregon was es- corted from Mazatlan by General An gel Flores, governor of Sinaloa and presidential candidate, who is also bound hcrc for the purpose of organ izing his election campaign.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS
-

New York. March 11.-Conflicting prlce movements occurred at the opening of todays stock market with the main tendency again downward signs of recovery were shown, by some of yesterdays heavy spots. Dav- lson Chemical. Associated Dry Goods and Standard Oil of California. show ing fra ctiOnal gains.
 Irregular price movements contin- uod in the carly dealings which were featured by the heavy selling of American Sugar Ecfinin: which drop ned o-s to "J, new l9:f low. in lchection or poor 1923 report. Union Pacific lost q point. American Gan, Corn Products. Pan-Amcrican E. Mack Truck and Phillips Petroleum extended their early gains 10 point or so. Foreign exchanges opened ir- regular.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
STILL WANT POINCARE.
If His Cabinet Quits He Will Be
 Asked to Form a New One.

Ky the Associated Press.
 Paris, March 11.-Premier Poin- care will be called upon to form an- other cabinet should ministerial crisis occur as an outcome of the senate's action the coming Thursday. according to opinion expressed in parliamentary circles this afternoon. It was predicted that the premier would be retained as head of the government whether the crisis came about through an adverse vote or the resignation of the cabinet be- cause of delay in action on the pend- ing fiscal measures.
 The new cabinet thus formed. it was predicted, would without doubt be ready to receive the report of tho reparation experts from the repaya- ton commission next week. Ac- cording to this program two or three ministers would replace the present incumbents in the remodelled cab inct, but the foreign policy of the government would not be affected.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
WARRING ON OPIUM
Former British Minister to China Adds His Weight to Forces Against This Drug.

By The hssociated Press.
 Geneva, March 11.-By a sudden independent move, Sir John Jordan. former British minister to China, has given new force to the warfare against the world traffic in opium and narcotic drugs. and incidentally has assured to the United States a voice in the discussion of the opium problems as it particularly affects the Far Eastern countries
 With Mrs. Hamilton Wright of Washington. Sir John has been re- appointed by the League council as permanent opium expert attached to the Leagues opium advisory com mission.
 The British suggestion that only opium destined for deportation shall come within the Jurisdiction of the in- ternational conference has complicat- ed the solution of the opium and mar cotic evil. Similarly, official reports that German chemists have manufac- tured synthetic cocaine have increased the difficulties, since in this case linn itation of production of the cocoa leaf in Peru, Bolivia and Java would no longer suffice as preventative meas ure.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
CHASED BY REBEL.

Vera Cruz, March ii.--The sloop Morales was chased yesterday for four hours by an armed rebel boat, identity unknown. The pursuit cnd- cd near this port. Gen. Jose Com zalcs Escobar with four thousand men has reached San Marcos under orders 10 reopen tho Jalapa-Vcra Cruz division Of the intor-occan rail- way which the rebels badly damaged together with much rolling stock when they abandoned Jalapa.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Kansas Republicans Hold
 Meeting to Pick Delegates

Topeka, Kansas, March 1.-The republican state convention met here today 10 select seven delegates at large 10 the Cleveland convention. It was agreed in all quarters that the delegates chosen would support the candidacy of President Coolidge. making a3 Kansas delegates at the Cleveland convention all either in- structed for or favorable to Mir. Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
BRIDGEPORT BANKRUPTCY

New Haven, March 1.-The Fridge port Cutter works inc, of Bridgeport by II. r. Moves, president today filed a petition in banlsul/ey with debts of s4s.467 and assets of s4.4is. Sol clothing merchant of Bridge port and South Norwalk filed a peti- ton in bankruptcy with debts of s1a,a5s and assets of s4.ooo. so. The odd so cents is money in the bank.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
r1arcncr E. Grn,c.

The funeral of Clarence l.. Grove. who died in the New Britain hospital of burns sustained when he fell into a pool of blazing oil following tho &C., cidental overturning Of an oil stove al his home at Lake court. Satur- day. will be held tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Henry ". Maier will oniciats at services at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Fairlicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
FAyORS HENDRICKS

iitchburg, Mass, March f1.-Louis C. Widrlg. treasurer and one of the largest stockholders Of tho Cincinnati baseball club, here to attend the fu- neral of Patrick ]. Moran. said today that he favored tho appointment. Of Jack Hendricks as Manager Moran's successor Mir. Widrig will leave this afternoon for Cincinnati to confer with President August Hermann re- garding Hendricks contract.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all Of our friends and those Of our beloved son who so generously and kindly aided us at the time Of our btreavement and who sent testimonials Of flowers as a last mark of esteem in which he was held.
 MIR. and MRS. LOUIS NICHOLAS
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
| q delightfully."- racy feeling.

fl delightfully."- racy feeling.
 Combinations Of suede and bright feathers ar" most noticeable. Per forations and straprinEs are handled this season with much more restraint and consequently with more taste than have tccn for some time. And the vamp has reached that state wherc it is neither long nor short. hut practi- rally conforms to h" foot.
 With these models designed for strct and sport wear H stocking ot heavy silk. or q combination of silk and wool is recommended. with no prnamcntation savc ciockiHc
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
STINNES RECOVERING

Berlin, March 1l--Hugo Stinnes, who is confined to his bed by nervous condition brought on by overwork, will be able to travel within a few days, it is announced by his physi- clans and will probably leave for n health resort outside Germany. His condition is not considered alarming.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Mrs. Fannie I.,cl,n I,rann.

The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Evelyn Brann was held this afternoon from her home, 3l Columbia street, at 1880 o'clock. The home service was strict ly private and was followed by serv- ices in the South church chapel at 2 o'clock. Members Of Eddy-Glover post, X. L., were bearers. Following the services, the body was taken 10 Plymouth for burial.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Heirs Wanted

Lost Heirs''--A book filled with names for lost heirs and missing kin from different parts of tho world. Chancery court of England, Ireland and Bank Of England. unclaimed dividend list included. Write for frea bulletin. International Claim Agency Dept 9S Pittsburgh. Pa. |. S. Az
 --advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
TuttrralH
Miss sadie lI,,rs Msimgren

The funeral of Miss Sadie Elyira Malmgren will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock rom her home on Belden street. Rev. Dr. ]. E. klingberg will officiate and intermont will be in Fairview cemetery The services at the home will be strictly private.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
APPROVE BOND IsSUI;

Washington, March 1.-The ap- plication of the Chicago Union Sta ton company to issue and sell total of s7,S50,00o in first mortgage bonds. was approved today by the interstate commerce commission. The interest will be per cent on s7,O0O,oO0 and 4is per cent on the rest.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
High School Notes

Edward Pat" O'Brien. aH-around athlete at the Senior High school. has returned to school after an absence Of several months. He will no bc eligible to participate in athletics until Sep t"mbcr.
 The usual weekly meeting of the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
DEMPSEY IN MICHIGAN

Elkhart, Ind, March I1.--Jack Dempsey accompanied by his manag- CT, Jack kearns, and Floyd Fitzsim- mons, fight promoter of Benton liar. Dor, Mich, arrived here today from New York. They left at once for Benton Harbor in an automobile,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Harry J. Rauwcns.

The funeral Of Harry J. Bauwens was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Samuel SutcliHe officiated al ssryiccs in the E. C. Porter funeral parlors. Burial was in FairNiew cem- ctery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
TOURISTS DELAYED

Cairo Egypt March 11.--A large number of American and British tourists are held up in Egypt and Palestine by the suspension of railway traffic owing to floods.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

Holding fish and frogs heads in the mouths Of children suffering from the whooping cough is an old cure still rraciieed among the of western Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

[. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. s. Treasury balance. s252 .203.t2.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
BERMAN.M,NNIE WEDDING

\ beautiful wedding was soiemniZcd
on Sunday evening. November 9th, at
the Hotel MetropOle, when May Ber-
man. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Berman became the bride of Mr..
Harry Mamie of Casper, Wyo. Rabbi
C. II. Kauvar officiating. The bride
was attirrd in II white gown of
geOrgette trimmed with ostrich feath-
erS. Her veil was Partisan creation
made up with Ncntian lace and orange
blossoms, and was held by Miss Sylvia
WeiScr, The brides bouquet consisted
of Ophelia roses and Lilies of the
valley. Miss Lillian Silverman was
maid of honor and wore gown of
orange taffeta and net. with head
dress of silver. Her bouquet was of
American Beauty roses and Sweet Peas
Mr.. William Robson acted as best man.
The bridesmaids were Mrs Harry Eek.
stein in gown of yellow georgette.
Miss Sophia Beck in Solomon cOlorcd
chiffon, and Miss Marcia Cohen In an
American Beauty shade. Each one
carried bouquet Of roses to match
the gown. The ushers We're MesSrs
Harry Eckstein, Melvin Berman and
Joe Eckstein. The flower girl was
Mary Weinsock, and ring-bearer Max
inc Huffman. The wedding march was
played 10y Mathew Mclnick After the
ceremony music was furnished by the
Peerless Six orchestra About two
hundred guests were present. The
young couple left for Casper where
they will make their future home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
THE ENTIRE DEM YER
JEWRY ASKED FOR DONA-
TION IN LINEN SHOWER.

The week of Chanukah. when the
Jewish world will celebrate the great
historical event, has been chosen by
the Denver Chapter of liadassah as
most appropriate for sending out an
appeal to Denver Jewry 10 cOmmem-
crate that day. the third day of Chanu-
kah December 23rd by gathering in the
afternoon at the Il. VI. H. synagog.
10th avenue and Gaylord. At this
meeting all guests and members nre
urged to bring linens for the hospitals.
rnd nurseries, Toys are also solicited
to gladden. the hearts of the little ones.
bringing to them the happiness that
Chanukah gives to the more fortunate
children sheltered by parents love and
kindness. Do not forget the date aud
the cause and above all do not come EN-.
PITY handed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
Too Much Mother Love
by ROSE SAREMSKY

Mother Love. II seems to me. il
merely an expression Of The vanity of
a mother. Kissing pampcring, pctting
and submission 10 the every whim OF a
child, Is il the highest form of loye?
Rather. it Is n weakness that is dcpldr-
able. Such mother love Is more
egoism than love, it is the expression
Of the mothers own desires
Unfortunately. this kind of love makes
itself more manifest among our Jew
ish mothers than any other mothers
upon the face of the earth. Jewish
mothers love their children. blindly and
unrcasonably. they see in their on
sing their praises To all. Surely. the
quickest way TO destroy beauty is by
constantly calling attention 10 the fact.
This is one of the weak points in n
Jewish mothers heart.
The SECOND generation Of Jews in
America Is offered more educational
and social advantages than their par
entS. II is n fact that we find
among our children much intelligence
and in many instances mothers have
promising children to work for and
cherish high hopes for their future.
lIut the unlimited love for the child in
its infancy breeds stuhbcrness and
Snobbishness and later leaves many a
scar upon the character.
Restraint is n virtue that is rarely
taught to our Jewish children. The
fact should he impressed upon them in
their youth that they are only n small
peg in the makeShft of the world, and
| that the entire universe is not at their
disposal.
| SclfShncsS in the child Is danger
that is often found recurring in the
Jewish home The mothers unselfisll-
ness and self sacrifice. although true
and sincere. cften disillusions the
child in later years and finally brings
4 unhappiness and discomfort When the
mother realizes that she has been cast
aside and the children have nothing
more TO do with her she asks herself
why. Then she analizes the cause and
finds that the upbringing Of the chill
dren consisted OF too much love too
many kisses and too much alteration.
The mistake that many Jewish moth
crs make is in not founding their love
on something substantial, love founded
on friendship and love that will endure
I everlastingly. To submerge ones own
personality will not win the love and
admiration of the children. The love
that our Jewish children need is that
which is founded on mutual respect
and then 1t will bear fruition.
/ \ philosopher once said that the
proper time to train child is when the
mother is one year old.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
IN TIE DISTRICT Court
No. S7372. Div. ..
STATE OF COLORADO


city and County Of Denverl
MOLLlE HENNINGER, Plaintiff
VS..
GEORGE HENNINGER. Defendant
SI VI MONS:
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO.
EADO. To THE DEPENDANT ABOVE
NAMED, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff. In the District Court OF
the city and County Of Denver, State of
Colorado, and answer the complaint therein
within thirty days after the service hereof
II You are served within this State: or with,
In fifty days after the service hereof II
served personally outside the state of Colo
RADIO: or, II served by publication. within
sixty days from the date Of the last publ.
cation; or trial will he had the same as
though you We're present.
This II an action brought to obtain II
decree of divorce, on the grounds of non
support and descrtiOn for n period of more
than one year preceding the commencement
forth In the complaint attached hereto and
made part hereof. and such other and
further relief as may seem to the Court
just and equitable from the complaint. u
copy Of which is hcreunto attached and the
evidence adduced upon the trial.
Witness my hand and seal at my Office
this 18th day Of October, A. u. lp2i.
MOSES PHI LLlPS,
j. IL BOUTCIIER
Attorneys for Pluintin