davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04

purveyors. One notable feature,
when completed, will be the U. L.
Wigwam, a frame structure 60 by
80 feet, in process of erection on the
lower point of Montana bar and be-
ing erected from private subscrip-
lions by the Union men of Diamond"
Even in the '70s the gulches
around Diamond City continued to
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
CENTRAL.

Edifcio constrstido exprssanents para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, ecn
Ascensor, Habitaciones con caao. Te-
lefono. Timbres, Harberia y cn.nse
reQuiere el Moderns Comfort.
Ian Edropeo American Plan
Desde S1.OO $50. Desde $3.50 a $50
Restaurant la carta. cubierto 81. .0f
SAN JOSE no. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26


lie damos aviso importante al asegurarIe que su
sangre esta enfea que la paidez de rostro
chas parduzca que 10 aean, barros espnIas tan
ebees pruebas nequvocas de que listed debe toma
en- seguda ell aanado Anargo de Agave" Esta vaIiosa
hnedcna compuesta de raz de naguey t6nco depura
two reconsttuyente poderoso "Amargo de Agave'
le traera la inestimabIe saud iTomeIo!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
HOT
C,ARIBE

Situado en- el coraz6n do la ciudad
Perfsctamente scondicionado con todol
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, re
l9fonos, Timbres, Magni9icas habitacio
mss con bafio privado y efectos santa
rios. Especial comfort para familias ]
viajantes Precics moderados.
Telefonos 4s4 y 1909. p. o. Box 82o.
Gale de San Francisco, No. GA.
Gan Juan, P. r.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
give IF YOU CAN
TO Fresh AIR FARM
CONTINUED from First Page)

child who is of a weakened constitu-
ton, whose body may not for long
stand off the ravages of a disease.
Having acquired picture in your
minds eye of the amount of good
that may be done by taking 800 chill
dren, of weak bodies, for an outing of
two weeks In the country, ofthe pure
pleasure and the beneficial physical
effect, that will be forthcoming after
such IN outing; having acquired this
picture, we repeat examine your con-
science and determine what part OF
the necessary $4,000 you may give.
Then mail your check or bring in
your contribution to the Fresh Air
Editor, at the Herald office, who is
gratefully receiving money to be de-
voted to the Fresh Air Farm at Burl.
ington.
The 800 children will be taken.
They will be selected from the most
needy youngsters of the CITY, from
the standpoint of both health and
physical condition. Two weeks in the
country will be theirs. thanks to the
public. which has supported the
Camp in the past. Send what you can,
pennies or dollars. every cent helps,
every cent buys the maximum
amount of happiness and health.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT
L. S. Treasury-Balance, S260,1S6,59
3 DIE IN MICHIGAN WRECK

Bay City, Mich, June 1S.--Frank
Ayers and Frank Flack, of Bay City
and Bernard Conklin, of Grayling,
were killed when the engine of train
No. 12S, known as THE Cannon Ball :"
tipped over&after it had sideswiped a
freight train in the yards at Crayling
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock.
1t was at first believed that possibly
three or four tramps were also caught
and killed, but the reports from the
wrecking crew early last night said
that no bodies other than those of the
trainmen were found.
1t was impossible to remove any of
the bodies until a wrecker started to
clear up the track. The bodies of
Ayers and Flack could be seen and
heroic efforts were made to get them
out, but they failed. Both men had
died quickly.
The body of Conklin, a brakeman,
was not in evidence and was believed
to have been caught under the main
part of the locomotive. Flack was
the fireman. Ayers was So years old
and had been an engineer on the
Michigan Central for 80 years.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
DANBURY WOMAN IS
BURNED TO Death
Falls on Lamp and Her Clothes
Catch AhTe

panbuTy, June ls.-seized with a
tainting NJ late last night while stand
ing near lighted lamp At her home
20 Reservoir street, Bethel, Miss
Mabel Cunningham, &c years old, fell
across the lamp setting her night
clothes afire, Before the flames were
eKtihguIshed she received burns
which resulted in her death al the
banhury hospital az o'clock tins
morning, Little damage was caused
TO the house by the IRE,
Mis- Cunningham, who was sub,
leet 20 spells, such as she suffered
last night, was alone in the house ~
the time, her mother Mrs, Mary A,
Cunningham, having gone out In front
for few minutes,
Tho first 20 reach the young g0m-
an following the Oyerturning Of the
amp were John Falls and John cnl-
hane, who We're seated on the Ver-
anda OF the house directly across the
street Their attention was called by
her screams, The Young men extin-
Gnished the fire In her night clothes
hy rolling her in a blanket not. how
ever, before she was horribly burned
and had inhaled much flame.
Miss Cunningham Is survived by her
father. Dennis Cunningham. who re-
sides in bridgeport by her mother.
four brothers, Edward. Clarence. VIII
liam and Nicholas Cunningham and
one sister. Mildred Cunningham. all OF
Bethel Tho funeral will bc held
Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
BORDER BOOZE FLOW
IS GAINING RAPIDLY
Canadians Report Vast Quantity
Coming Into This Country

Montreal, June IA flood Of
how is entering New York from the
Province of Quebec, according to Lu-
Glen Giguere. secretary of the Quebec
liquor commission.
With the opening of the motor
roads across the border, bootlegging
began to boom. Repeal by New York
state of its prohibition enforcement
law was reported to have brought new
blood and capital into the smuggling
game, SO that heavier traffic than last
summer was expected.
But what principally concerns the
Quebec liquor commission is the COM
pounding of vast quantities of Illicit
liquor and the forgery on large
scale of the labels with which the
commission stamps each bottle of
hard stuff" that it sells. This moon
on persons allied with the interna
tional bootleg trade.
While not particularly concerned
with the question of whether Cana
dian whiskey, legally manufactured
and sold in the province, enters the
United States, the commission looks
with stern eye on the manufacture
of Illicit beverages 1t has learned on
good authority that the commission
intends to launch an intensive drive
against the border bootleg trade in
sofar as 1t involved violations of the
provincial liquor law. The attitude
taken by Canadian authorities is that
it is up to American officials to see
that liquor--lawfully made or illegally
distilled-does not slip across the
border.
The commission has been worried
for some time by the fact that its
labels were being forged. Under the
provincial laws, which permit the
sale of beer and light wines by IL
censed hotels and cafes, hard liquor
can be obtained bottle by bottle, only |
at government stores. Each bottle is !
wrapped in a specially water marked
paper, with a commission label guar
the quality of the liquor.
Printed on the wrapper is request
that purchasers destroy the envelope
ng paper and label, to prevent forg-
,ry.
The Extent to which the bootleg
rade has picked up since the repeal
If the Mullan-Gage enforcement act
~ the New York legislature has not
been ascertained here authoritatively,
'ut Canadian officials stationed along
he border have reported from time
o time that runners were moving to-
Yards the border with heavy stocks.
tourists arriving by motor ,
ave given further testimony that H. [
uor Is slipping across the border sue
essfuly. According to these tourists, I
ost of the liquor is being conveyed {
" automobile.
The tourists, on their arrival here, j
old of having passed in the night r
many cars whizzing along toward New !
ork.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Miss Della DAILY Honored
By Catholic Daughters

Miss Della DAILY, niece of Rev. Pat
rick DAILY, pastor of st. Joseph's
church, was pleasantly surprised last
evening at gathering of members of
Court COLUMBIA, Catholic Daughters of
America, in o. U. A. M. hall when
farewell reception was held in her
honor. There were more than 100
members present and Miss DAILY was
presented with a travelling bag and
large bouquet of flowers. Miss Daily
sails Saturday for several months stay
in Ireland. Supper was served and
Irish songs were sung and played.
Mrs. James O'Leary was chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
NEW OFFICERS ASSIGNED
Captain Davis 10 Have Charge of
Hook Il Ladder Co. With Rozanski
for Licutcnant--Smith Goes 10 No. 5

Chief William J. Noble this after
noon announced that Captain Fred
Smith OF Hook e. Ladder Co. No. 2.
has been transferred to Engine Co. No.
5 OF which he will have charge in the
future. Captain Victor Davis will be
in charge of Hook & Ladder Co. No.
q and Stanley Rozanslii will be a
lieutenant in the same company.
Traffic signals, similar to the one
which has been in operation at the
corner of Main and Commercial
streets for the past several weeks,
were installed today at the corner of
East Main street anil Hartford ave-
nue.; Main and East Main streets,
Chestnut and Main streets, Arch and
Main streets. Franklin Square and
Main street. This new bell system
is in perfect working. order, Chief
Noble stated today, and should prove
a benefit to warn pedestrians and
automobiles when the fire alarm rings.
The firemen will draw for their
summer vacations at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow morning at Central station on
Commercial street. The vacations will
begin on Monday, June IS.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Ford Produced 6,7S1 Cars
And Trucks OH 2Sth of MAY

Detroit. June l3.-The Ford Motor
company has reached a 6,7oo-car-a-
day production. The new record was
established May 2S, when total OF
67S1 cars and trucks were COM
pleted in the 2S assembling plants of
the company. This production ex-
ceeds by 123 the previous high day,
Monday, May 81.
Production of Ford cars and trucks
fox domestic use during the week
ending Tuesday, May 20, totaled 3d.
56S, an increase of LAG over the week
before which set a record of 39,417.
For the same period Fordson tractor
output totalled 1890. The Lincoln
division of the Ford Motor company
produced 1S2 cars during the week
ending Tuesday,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
II GERMANS shot DEAD
berlin Press Reports This Number
Killed In Ruhr District Since bort
mund Outbreak Last saturday.

by The Associated Press.
Berlin, June 13.--Eleven Germans
have been shot dead in the Rnhi
since the assassination in Dortmund
last Saturday OF two French non
commissioned officers. according to
special dispatches TO the Berlin news
papers.
The victim includes the fatalities in
Dortmund on Sunday night which
now are said to have numbered six.
a state of siege has been proclaimed
in Recklinghausen as the result of
what the German Correspondents
term minor disorders Monday night,
and the same action was taken at
Wanne and Horne. Reports from
Wa.nne state that 100 Germans who
were found on the streets after the
curfew hour of were herded into n
school yard by the troops and kept
there until morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Low Cost Motor Shown
By German Inventor

New York. June 13.-American
technical authorities yesterday wit
messed a demonstration of a Bava-
rian-made motor which 1t was
claimed by its inventor. Franz Lang
of Munich. explodes anything from
crude petroleum to salad oil and
promises to supplant ali existing re-
search of the American Petroleum in
stitute and a score of other experts
watched Lang demonstrate. the motor
which he declares, solves the prob
lem of utilizing a low grade cheap
oil in a small cylinder without the
aid of electric ignition. pre-heaters
carburetors or auxiliary air pressure
system.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
KANSAS COURT ISSUE
Governor Declares That He is in Fa-
vor of Absolutely Wiping Out In
dustriai Organizations There.
ey The Associated Press.

Vy The Associated Press.
Topeka, kans., June 13.-Governor
Jonathan NJ. Davis has authorized the
statement that he is seriously consid-
cring the calling Of a special session
of the legislature to abolish the KAN
sas Court of Industrial Relations. The
governor said his recommendation II
the special session is called, would not
be for the absolute abandonment of
the court idea, but that he feels more
than 100000 can be saved to the
state during the present biennium by
abollshing the tribunal as II now ex-
lists and which he declares Is doing
nothing"
The governor declared that the
conciliatory and mediatory features of
the law were well worth protection"
and that he felt the administration of
the duties prescribed by various d.
visions of the tribunal could be ade-
quately handled by other state depart
ments.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
XANos SENT TO JAIL

Paul Xanos of 240 South Main
street was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to serve 80 days in Jail by
Judge Banks in the superior court at
Hartford this morning when he was
arraigned on a charge of indecent as
sault. Zanos, who was represented
by Attorney Michael Sexton. of this
city entered plea of nolo contendere
He was arrested in New Britain on
March . by Policeman John G.. Stad-
Ter and William Strolls.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Rotarians Ladies Night"
At Shuttle Meadow Club

w H. Boardman of Bridgeport will
speak at the meeting of the New Brit
ain Rotary club, which will be held at
the Shuttle Meadow club this even-
ing. Dinner will be served at
o'clock, daylight saving time, to be
followed by an entertainment and
dancing. This is the first Ladies'
Night meeting which has been held
by the Rotary club in year, and a
large number of Rotarians. their
wives. sweethearts and guests are ex-
pected.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
STABILITY,
NO MORE WAR, aim
OF BULGARS' GOVT.
tconunuea from First Passl

same opposition 10 war as thai mains
tanned by the past government" said
Foreign Minister ltalleff, mo e1r
iernal protests or anKieties OF any
kind need he caused by the change
Of government, II was a civil maver
ment. using the military arm 10 solve
the internal problem of BulgaFia's in
tolerahle situation,
Loyal To Obligations,
Bulgaria will adhere with absa-
lnte legality 10 her International oblir
cations and perform every interRa
iional engagement as formerly, II will
not raise any new questions,
$50 far as Rnlgaria's neighhars are
concerned her policy will be 20 enltir
yate harmony with all the Balkan
states with a view to cooperation to
promote peace and prosperity In Bull
garia and all the Balkan countries,
IAN sensational reports that tho
change In the government Is mill
tary movement are malieiously false"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
NOT LAYING OFF HELP.

In correcting a rumor that has
been going about the city that the
Fafnir Bearing Co. has been laying
off help. one Of the officials stated to-
day that this is not the case. During
the past few weeks. he said there
have been changes in various depart
ments and some of the men have
been shifted TO new work. A few of
these. rather then take up new
trade. have handed in their notices,
he says
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Card of Thanks

To the Superintendent OF Schools
Stanley II. Holmes, for the sympathy
In the great loss which has come IA
me and what he has done for me,
and also the teachers OF the schools
for their beautiful floral tribute sent
by them. and | wish TO express 10 all
OF my neighbors and friends my
heartfelt thanks and for the many en-
pressions of sympathy on the death
Of my beloved husband, and also for
the beautiful floral offerings,
(Signed) Mrs. c. S. Hill.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
AUTO INJURIES CHILD
Everett Martin. IL, of 60 fremont
Street Knocked Down by Machine
Near Home and Taken to Hospital.

Bronislaw Zablocki of f2 Silver
street reported to Captain George
Kelly at police headquarters this aft
ernoon that while he was driving
west on North street near the inter-
section Of fremont street, Everett
Martin, age IL of SO fremont street,
ran in front of his automobile and was
knocked down by the fender. He said
the boy was removed to the New
britain general hospital where it was
stated that his injuries were slight.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Dratlra
John sargis

john saFgis Of 6se Stanley street
died this morning IN Hartford, lIs
was 5 years old and w0rked for I.aR-
ders FrsFy 4 Clark, Besides his wife
he is survived by two children, two
brothers. Jacob and George, and three
sisters, AIRS, John Joseph Of Chicago.
Mrs, John Joseph Of Norway and AIRS,
Abraham simon Of Persia, The fu.
neral will be held Friday afternoon At
2 o'clock from the South congrega.
tional church, Rev, Elijah Adams win
effieiate, Burial viii be in FaiFgieS
cemetery
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
ACCUSED OF THEFT.

Detective Sergeant William P. Nc.
Cue and Sergeant Michael Flynn this
afternoon arrested David Perlan at
his home in Plainvile on warrant
issued by Prosecutor William Green
stein charging him with theft. 1t is
alleged that Charles Passenesse hired
Perian to remodel a store for him on
Washington street and while Perian
was working there he stole an electric
motor valued at s110 which has been
recovered. Perian will be arraigned in
police court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
British Cabinet Today
Takes Up Preparations

BY The Associated Press.
London, June 13.---The British cabi-
net today considered the PREPARATION
question and Russa's reply to the
latest British representations.
1t is understood that the cabinet
will not formulate a final decision re-
garding the German problem until
early next week.
The cabinet approved the form of
Foreign Minister Curzon's repl yto
Russia's latest note
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Harvard Oarsman Comes
From Boston to Aid Crew

Red Top. June ia two mile row
downstream and several racing starts
was the work given by Coach Muller
to the three Harvard crews this fore
noon. For the freshman crew Coach
Haines gave racing starts only.
Harry II. Fuller has come from
Cambridge to fill the seat in the COM
bination crew left vacant by Hub
bards injury.
The managers were guests at the
Norwich Rotary club dinner this noon.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
CONTRIBUTED
THANKS FROM SOLDIERS
Veterans of Foreign Wars Express
Appreciation For support

Appreciation For Support
To the Editor of the Herald:
The Private Walter j. Smith Post
wishes to take this opportunity to
thank the public for the contributions
toward our poppy campaign. The to-
tai amount received was $1,0b4.29,
The actual cost of the peoples
amounted to $4,000. or this amount,
$500 was sent to France to pay for
the making of the peoples. 500 goes
to the state department toward main
tanning soldiers legislation and 500
to the national department towards
a Veterans bureau at
Washington, d. c., in the interest of
veterans and Americanization work.
The balance of s524 received is to be
used as relief fund for needy en-
service men of New Britain.
Again thanking the public for the
fine spirit shown during the poppy
STUART HEILBERG,
Chairman Poppy Committee.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
w. J. Smith Post, Sill.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
LYNCHING ATTEMPT FAILS
saragoSsa. Spain, Mob Howis for
Blood Of Men suspected Of Killing
Archbishop Recently.

saragossa. Jlne 1.-two workmen
were arrested here today on snspic-
ion that they were implicated In the
recent assassination here OF Cardinal
soldeyilla, archbishop OF Saragossa.
The men resisted arrest and a num-
Der of shots were fired. resulting IN
three members OF the police force
being badly wounded before the two
men were captured.
The capture was.chcered by crowds.
which attempted to lynch the pris-
oners, but failed.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Egan May Be Named
Public BacteriOlOgist

Sanitary Inspector Matthew Egan
may be candidate for bacteriologist
of the health department to succeed
Miss Edith Brooks. who has resigned
to take position in Peoria, III. IL
Dr. Richard w. Pullen is engaged as
superintendent of the department. his
appointment will be favored it is re-
ported. as DR.. Pullen has been trained
in bacteriology and under his supervi-
sion Mr.. Egan. who is graduate
nurse. could perform the duties of
bacteriologist. A former incumbent OF
that position. Mrs. Elizabeth Kitson,
was a graduate nurse.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
CHURCH BUYS THEATER ORGAN.

the Church of st. John the Evange-
list. acting for the church. has pur-
chased the organ at Fox's theater and
will replace the present church or
gan with the new instrument The
purchase price was not announced.
but Joseph Leo of the Fox Co. said
the organ could not be duplicated to-
day for $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
MISS LEGHoRN GOING WEST

Miss Elizabeth Leghorn was elected
a delegate to the annual national con
yention OF Business and Professional
Women's clubs. at Portland. Oregon.
at meeting of the local club last
evening. She will leave June IL, TAX
ing in an extensive trip along the Pa
cific coast en- route.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
GIVEN DIAMOND RING
Principal Who Goes From Smith To
Washington School Next Term Held
In High Regard by Associates.

handsome platinum ring set with
diamonds and sapphires was present.
ed to Miss Mary Tormay by the pa
rents and teachers association of the
Smith school last evening. The pres
entation was made by Attorney Emil
J. Danberg, president of the associa-
ton.
Miss Tormay has been principal Of
the Smith school for many years and
has been active in the Parents and
Teachers association. She will become
principal of the new Washington
school next fall.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
SURPRISE PARTY
Deacon and Clerk At First Baptist
Church With Wife Are Besieged BY
Merry Makers on Anniversary

Members and officials of the First
Baptist church last evening rendered q
pleasant surprise party to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur II. Parker at 61s Stanley
street. 1t was their 18th wedding an
niversary,
There were 8 guests present. Mr..
and Mrs. Parker received many valu-
able cut glass gifts. Mr.. Parker is
clerk and deacon of the church and
president of Everyman's Bible class.
He also heads number of important
committees at the church.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
New Workers Held in
Meriden for Stolen Cars

Meriden. June 13.-Harry A. Brad
ley and Christian Tirri, both of New
York were bound over in $4,000 and
$500 in the local court today in con-
nection with plot recently exposed
by the state police in which cars
stolen in New York are sold here.
There were five such cars involved in
todays proceedings.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
IMPROVEMENTS AT HALLINAN's.

The hundreds of New Britain peo-
pie who entered Hallinan's store on
Main street today expressed delight
at the changes which have been
made and with the opening of the
new soda fountain and luncheonette
service. Special arrangements have
been made by the management of the
firm to deal exclusively in Semon's
ice cream. and announcement is made
that nine different favors will be
served.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
IMPORTS ARE LARGER.

Washington, juno 13.-Imports in
to the United States during May
amounted to s37O.0oo. 900. while en-
ports totalled 100000 during the
same period. leaving a net balance of
trade against the United States of
S51, 900, 1000.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
GEO. r.. NEWTON GRADUATES

George r. Newton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Newton of SO Wallace
street. today graduated from Perdu
University at Lafayette, Ind. He will
visit in New Britain for short time
where he has accepted a position
with a civil engineering firm.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
BODY Is IDENTIFIED,

Bridgeport, June 13. - The body Of
the man killed by trolley car here
Monday night was identified last
night as that of Walter Piascrik of SO
Adeline street, New Haven. a machin-
list. His wife and family were noti-
fed and the body taken to New Ha-
ven.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
LEFT ESTATE TO WIDOW

BY the terms of the will of Benja-
min Dubowy, which was filed for pro-
bate this morning, the entire estate,
real and personal, is bequeathed to
he widow, Mrs. Rose Dubowy. The
document was drawn March 81, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Vice President of r. r.
Firemen's Union Dies

san Francisco. June $50. w.
Karn of Oakland. Cal, vice-president
of the brotherhood of locomotive fire.
men and enginemen died at his home
today after three months illness.
He was 50 years old and leaves .
widow, one son and two daughters