davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
CHARGE IS DISMISSED

Chicago, Nov. 5o.--Federal Judge Evans today dismissed tho second count of the indictment charging nine men who arc on trial in Blue Book rum dividend" case. with selling liquor without authority from the in- ternal revenue commissioner. He denied defense motions to dismiss the first count, charging @ conspiracy to violate prohibition by distribution Of liquor 10 stockholders In the liquor firm of Grommes & ullrich. Argu- ments were under way today and the Jury may get the case tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
LEAGUE WORK RESUMED

Paris, Nov. 3o.-The league of na- tons international committee on in- tellectnal cooperation resumed work here today under the chairmanship of Prof. Henri Bergson. The Ameri- can unofficial member, Prof. Robert Andrews Milliken, winner of the Nobel physics prize, was prevented from attending, and he was replaced by Waldo c. Leland, director in Paris Of the historical research work of the Carnegie institution.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
BRITAIN CAUTIOUS
 ON LIQUOR TREATY
Will Make Sure That Supreme Court Will Ratiiy Agreements
By The Associated Press.

London, Nov. ..3o.-Before the British American treaty designed to curb illicit liquor traffic in American territorial waters is concluded the foreign office desires to obtain from Secretary Hughes more definite as- surances that the supreme court will not override the right of British ships to take liquor stores into American ports under seal when intended for use on the homeward voyage. This is the reciprocal right Great Britain would enjoy for permitting the Ameri- can authorities to seize British snug glers outside the three limit.
 The British government is con- cerned lest, after the treaty is enacted nito law, the supreme court might on test case reaffirm it's ruling of April 30 last. decreeing that under the Vol stead act no .diauor. whether foreign or domestic. may be brought within the territorial waters of the United States. This would strike a heavy blow to British trans Atlantic lines, which, like the vessels of the United states lines, would be forced to run dry.
 In response to inquiries by Foreign Secretary Curzon whether the pro- posed treaty would be constitutional ly binding upon the supreme court Secretary Hughes replied that he be- ieved it would be in no danger of in- validation by the court, but he ad- ranced no specific facts or arguments in support of this opinion. This is the only remaining obstacle to com pletion of the treaty, and Lord Cur zon within two or three days will seek further elucidation on it from Washington.
 One of the officials Of the foreign office today described the proposed arrangement as "a fifty-fifty bargain" He pointed out that England, which has always jealously guarded the three mile limit as the foundation of British and International maritime law, would be reluctant to grant the special extension of it sought by Sec retary Hughes if the American su- preme court was likely to nullify that part of the bargain favoring the British. T
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
Draths
.trs. Adelle ,. fhonpson.

Adsiie ]. Thompson. wife Of Will liam F.. Thompson Of 47 Hart street. died this morning. She vas ss years of age on August [. 1928, and has resided practically all of her life in New Britain. Besides her husband she leaves a half sister. Miss Msude 4. Holbrook of this city.
 She was the daughter. Of William T. and zalina Prior HoIbrook and was one Of the oldest members of the First Congregational church.
 Funeral services will be held Mon- day afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the Hart street home, Rev. Henry ". Maier officiating. Interment will be in Mount Hope cemetery st Tslcot- vile.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
WANTED FOR MURDER.
California Prisoner Said n Have
 Killed Man in Pittsburgh.

Bakersfield, Calf. Nov So.--A man known here as J. E. Jennings. is in jail here today ond is said to be Will liam Ernest Sage, who is wanted at Pittsburgh, Pa, on a charge of mur- der committed in la13.
 Jennings. or Sage, is we'll known here.
 Police officers and Southern Pacific officials said that regardless Of the charge against him, he has been an ideal father, an excellent citizen and a splendid worker.
 officers and many citizens ex- pressed indignation over the arrest. officers attribute it to information provided by Mrs Jennings, or Sage, whom the probation officers charged with deserting her eight children, ranging from } 10 17 years old, and who is living near San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
SEPARATISTS DRIVEN OUT
Belgians Start Cleaning House Be.
 cause Poor Money Is Offered in Pay
 nient for Acquisitions of Foodstuffs

Dusseldorf, Germany. Nov. 30.- The separatists have been cleared out of Duisburg by the Beigians, accord ing to the Duesseldorfer Nachrichter, because they failed to pay good money for their acquisitions of flour sent into the Ruhr by the relief workers of the Quakers. The separatists' author ity. the dispatch adds. has been limit ed to the Rathaus for the last month, but they sSzed foodstuffs, including 52 sacks olsthe Quaker relief flour, to the value of 5000 French francs.
 They offered their rubber-sta mped notes in payment, but the Belgian au- thoritles interyened and demanded that they pay in real money The -four was consumed during the sub sequent dickering, and the Belgians finally gave the separatists until ten o'clock yesterday morning to pay on a gold basis. When the chief sepa- Iatist requisitioner at that time pro- duced only HOO francs the Belgians escorted from the Rathsus all the separatists they could find and served notice that any hidden republicans must leave the city within forty-cight hours. which they are reported to have done.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
ACTION ON CHARGES
Senators Reed and Odic Discuss Yet.
 crans' Probe With President

Washington, Nov. SO.-Possible ac- ton by the department of justices on charges of irregularity developed dur ing the senate veterans investiga- ton was discussed with President Coolidge today by Senators Reed Of Pennsylvania and odie of Nevada, re- publican members Of the Investigating committee and Frank T. Hines, direc- tor of the veterans bureau.
 Senator Reed is understood already 10 have taken tho subtct up with Attorney Gen. Daughterty.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
pnnPnsE .nRY" RIREAI

Washington. Nov. 5a.-A proposal that a separate bureau be created in the treasury department 10 take care Of prohibition enforcement was taken up with President Coolidge today by Repre sentative C-arnton. republican. Michigan. uho plans to introduce 2 bin for that purpose at the coming session of congress-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
MAKES CONFESSION.
Buffalo Holdup-,furdcfer Admits
 His Part in Crime.

Buffalo. \. r., Nov. sO.-James c. Munks. identified by George F. Big ham as one of a bandit band who killed his wife in a hoid-up of the Bigham- -Dambach drug store three weeks ago. today broke down under grilling and confessed participation in the crime. District Attorney Guy B. Moore announced. Later George F. Harris. arrested with Munks. was said to have confessed. Each. the district attorney said. laid the blame for the actual killing Of Mrs. Bisham on the other.
 ro1ice today believe four other men are involved in the crime.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
EVEN CLOTHES STOLEN
Three Americans Attacked By -Four Robbers In Montreal and Strippssi of All Their Belongings.

Montreal, Nov. 30.-Four robbers today assaulted three Americans and robbed them of cash, railway tickets and clothing, in all valued at s1300 in a roomlng house and escaped.
 The Americans gave their names as Lawrence Berry and Lawrence Camp bell of New York city and John O'Brien Of Burlington. Vt. Berry and O'Brien were so badly injured they were treated at a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
SEEK SUSPECTS AGAIN
Men Arrested in stAbbing Case ii
 Youngstown Arc Wanted

Youngstown, O., Nov. s0.--Police today were searching for vasile Bog den and I. sirbu. arrested as suspici- ous persons week ago after the stsbbins of pr. S. D. Conrad, prohi- bition agent of East Palestine, during raid here. Dr. Conrad died from his wounds yesterday. Bogden and Sirbu were released on bond. Ofi- cials say that more serious charges probably will be laid against them.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
ANT1.IYNCHING BILL.

Washington, Nov 30.--An anti lynching bill will be pressed during the forthcoming sessions of congress by Representative Dyer. republican Missouri He announced today he would introduce such a measure sub stantially in the form in which it was passed by the house in the last con- gress. The senate failed to act on it.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
A. r. KELLY DYING.

New Haven, Nov. 30.--Andrew P. Kelly. labor leader and long an off cer of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, is at the point of death from an illness of long standing at his home in Mount Car mel. A year ago he took active pari In meetings of striking shopnen on the New Haven road.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
cHErREp IN WORCESTER.

Worcester. Nov. 5e.-Greeted by s crowd that included most of the Pol ish residents of this city. Gen. Joseph HaIIer. Polish army commander. ar rived here in his private car at 9:45 o'clock this morning. His stay was short. just enough to express his pleasure at the splendid greeting his fellow countrt-men gave him.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
RoRRERN Is MOTIVE.

Indianapolis. Nov 50.-Police in- vestigstine the murder Of Mrs. Helen Hager Wheichel. 23 year old widow. whose body was found last wednes- day morning beneath a railroa q bridge, today turned to robbery as a motive when the young woman's empty purse was found. Her diamond ring and other articles of ieweiry. which friends say she wore. arc miss ing. IL is believed by the police that she was attacked while returning home alone from a dance.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
NEW COLLEGE FRATERNITY

New York. Nov. so-Creation of 9 new national college fraternity 10 re- 1ieve congestion resulting from in creased student enroliments since the uar vas recommended today at the opening Of thr Seth annual inter fraternity conference. F'ifty-three ma tionsl fraternities are represented al fhe conference.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. John Sarawski of Union street complained to Captain George Kelly at police headquarters today that her husband left her home this morning at o'clock and took all the money in the house with him.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
WOULD MODIFY ACT.
Representative Dyer Drafts Bill In-
 crcasing Content.

Washington, Nov. 3o--Amendment of the volstead act to legalize manu- facture of beverages having an alcc- holic content not to exceed 2.75 per cent by weight or 3.4s per cent by volume is proposed in bill which has been drafted by Representative Dyer of Missouri. republican mem Der of the house judiciary committee.
 Mir. Dyer, whose home is in St. Louis also will introduce bill mak- ing convictions for violation of the Nolstead act grounds for deportation of aliens.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
COTTON GOES HIGHER

New York. Nov. so.-After selling at 3770. new high for the season. December cotton this afternoon broke over 100 points 10 5e.s7. Later de- liveries broke 5h 10 100 points from the forenoon prices
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
WALL STREET STUCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

opening-Opening prices in todays stock market were mostly irregular with little indication as to the trend of sentiment. Maxwell A. again sp peared to be in supply, dropping l l-4 On the first transaction. Davison Chemical adya need 1 If
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
Perfect Addition.

How long have you been mar ried7"
 Twenty years. Nine. three and eight at tretch."--Detroit, Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

[. x. TREASrRy STATEMENT. U. g. Treasury balance, s15g.S5S,5ii
Evening star., 1923-11-08
FRENCH SEEP[OT
|NRUHR |DLENESS
Think Plants Shutdown Is
Effort to Force Deal With
InduStriaIiStS.
BY GEORGE WHITE.

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923
DUESSELDORF, November S.-Whole
sale dismissal of workingmen in almost
all the Ruhr industries is interpreted
here as another effort by the German
lndustrialistS to force the French to ne
gotiate directly with the workingmen.
The French, however. are not inclined
to assume responsibility for the welfare
of the population, but have put it up
to the industrialists. Meanwhile, the
negotiations which the French technical
commission has been carrying on with
industrialist leaders have been ad-
journed for a week, pending settlement
of the labor troubles.
The Krupp works and the industries
controlled by Otto Wolff are the only
large concerns in operation. 1t is esti-
mated that so per cent of the indus
trial workmen are without Jobs. These
unemployed receive from the Prus-
sian government dole of about 10
cents day, which enables unmarried
men TO buy sufficient food, but is not
enough for those with families
Soup Kitchens Opened.
The French in some cities have
opened soup kitchens and are distrib-
uting food and coal, but only small
percentage of the unemployed are
making use of them.
The French here are convinced that
the industrialists will accept the
French terms next week, when they
see that their latest move has failed
Much depends. however. on what the
Berlin government decides to do to-
ward reimbursing the industrialists
for the coal tax which the latter must
pay France under the agreement
which is the subject of the present
negotiation. Krupp and Wolff already
have agreed to pay this tax.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
STIFFNESS SON REFUSES
TO DISCUSS U. S. TRIP

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November s. - Hugo
SHINES, jr., son Of the German indus
trial leader, who Is in the United
States on business, left for a tour of
the Texas and Oklahoma oil fields
last night with Harry +. Sinclair,
head of the Sinclair Oil Company.
Young SHINES arrived in Chicago
early yesterday.
Il have nothing to say about my
visit to the United States; it is purely
on a matter Of business" he told
newspaper men. 81 must follow my
fathers instructions and my policy
of giving out no interviews.
when nothing definite has been
accomplished 1T Is impossible to make
statement. Do American business
men discuss their business deals be-
fore they have been concluded? No,
| am sure they don't"
SHINES spent the day with Mr.. SIM
clair, who said his visit was Just
social"
II don't think he'll have anything
to say" Mr.. Sinclair said In speaking
of Mr.. SHINES. Reporters in New
York just about scared the life out
of him and he's a little timid."
With Mr.. SHINES is Mrs. SHINES
and their two children.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

been ordered to the naval training
station, Great Lakes, Ill.
Lieut.. M. K. Aiken has been placed
ir charge OF the recruiting statiGn at
Nashville, Tenn.
Lieut.. Thomas O'Donnell, at the
navy yard. Philadelphia. has been
ordered to this city for treatment at
the Naval Hospital
Lieut.. G. q. Robertson has been
transferred from command OF the
Cormorant to the Hannibal; Lieut..
Harold Bye. from the ammunition
depot, Puget sound, Wash. to tho
naval station. Guam; Lieut.. c. A.
Brinkmann, Supply Corps, from the
Navy Department to the Florida;
Lieut.. c. A. Cook, Supply Corps, from
Hampton roads to Supply Corps
School Of Application. Navy Depart
ment; Lieut.. X. 8. Farnum, from
Navy Department to the Wyoming,
and Lieut.. r. A. Shotwell, from the
wyoming to naval operating base,
Hampton roads, Va.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Many Officers
Of Interest to Capital
ARMY.

Maj. Gen. William H. Hay has been
placed on the retired list of the Army
on account of disability incident to
the service.
Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, at Fort
Totten, n. Y, has been ordered to
this city for duty as assistant to the
chief of staff in charge of the
division of training and operations.
Brig. Gen. La r. S. Upton. at Omaha,
Neb., has been assigned to the COM
mand OF the 10th Infantry Brigade
at Fort Howard, Md.
The designations Of Capt. John j.
Garden. Medical Corps, and Second
Lieut.. Mason s. Hogan. field artillery,
have been accepted by the President.
Col. John A. Hull, judge advocate,
has been appointed a member of the
board considering awards of medals
to individuals, Vice Maj. Gen. III. H.
Bandholtz, retired.
Col. Z. S. Walton, Quartermaster
Corps. has been detailed as the repre-
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Canary Bird Air
Test Shows Gas
Killed 2 Persons
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, November s.
The canary bird test of air In a
tightly closed room was used by
detectives yesterday to confirm
their belief that Mrs. Catherine
Robinson and her young son, Ellis
worth, whose bodies were found
in the room week ago. had died
of carbon monoxide poisoning pro-
duced by fumes from a gas stove.
After one canary had died and
another was visibly affected, DIR.
w. j. Connell, surgeon of the
United States Bureau of Mines,
who conducted the experiment at
the request of the police, an
nounced that in his opinion, both
had died from the effects of gas
fumes. Police have been unable to
find any trace of $4,000 reported
missing from the house when the
bodies were found.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

sentative OF the assistant secretary Of
war on the board considering the
Standardization of the form of war
contracts.
Maj. D'Alary Fechet. infantry, at
Fort Sam Houston. Tex, has been
ordered to Toxic for the purpose Of
pursuing course in the Japanese
language.
Capt. j. B. Harvey. infantry mill
tary instructor, Coo College, Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, has been assigned to
the 18th Infantry, at Omaha, Neb.
Col. q. G. Heiner. Coast Artillery
Corps, Hawaiian department. has
been assigned to duty at Fort Tot,
ten. N. T., and Capts. b. 3. OFT ana
w. C. Carlan, Field Artillery, Hawai-
ian department. have been ordered
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex. for duty.
Commander G. A. Alexander OF the
receiving ship at Philadelphia has
Evening star., 1923-11-08
CRIME WAVE IN MEXICO.
Increase of Murders Shown by Fig
ures of Prosecutor.

MEXICO CITY, November S.-Figures
now being tabulated by Manual l.
Fierro, prosecuting attorney for the
federal district, show great increase
In crime in the capital district since
1920. In comparison with 4O7 murders
in the 1916-20 period, there were 6S1 in
1922 alone. The total number of per-
sons wounded in that year was TO- 793,
as compared with 1929 between 1916
and 1920.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
ALLIES PLAN RUHR BANK.
Move Made to Stimulate Trade,
Now ParalyZed.

PARIS. November S.-The occupa-
tion authorities have decided upon the
creation Of a bank OF issue in the
Rhineland, the capital for which is
being subscribed by German, Dutch,
British, Belgian and French finan-
ciers, says L'Eclair The object Of
the new bank is to facilitate trade,
which had been paralyed by the fiuc-
tuations Of the currency.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-09

The hole world is being made
over and The United States Is
taking the. lead in the work.
This. We r. particularly, history
.lli mad and every Ameri-
can citiz will e dee. .ly in'er-
,estAd NJ other newspsper is
'Hetser ,enirper to uiv- the ne~e
OF Tn /. nld at In. tim. il ls
ew- ,hao Ia N " York World
The Woria is the creates. eAA.4-
pie. of comprehensive journalism
in America. 1t will keep yon
thoroughly informed as a daily
which. would cost five or six times
as much tits u unique new
weekly for 81 year This is the
regular subscription price.
W II b tins earliied new 5
p pef ard T.. d. muc at. Tier lu
together ',or uW. yral 10, 81 rs.
The recplar subscrip,'in i,e
ottne Two p1pers $3.50.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-09
Cold in the Head"

is an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds In
the head" will And that the use of
HALLS CA1ARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. thus reducing the inf1ammG-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
u. T. Cheney & Co.. Toledo Ohi,.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-09
Thrice.a.Week World
1922 and 1923

Practically Daily at the
Price of a Weekly. No 9TH
er Newspap r in The World
Gives so Much at so Low a
Price.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-09
Sherif's Sale

Ry virtue cfan execution issued
Gut oil the CLERK office OF th
County,Go1rro' iSaca county and
State of o"adn, and to ma di-
ERECTED. whereby am C mmand-
ed to ~ axe tna sum of fifty ohe
and rs hundreds dollars ($5l 25)
and costs Of suit. the amount of
certain judgement recently obs
tanned againt Jake Cameron in
! flavor of The j.n5llenEAI Iasnr
ance Company, out Of. the lands,,
ltenements, goods and cDatttl, of
the said Jake Cameroa l have
lev. ed on the following property.
! TO. Wit: The Wes. II aif of Sec
tion Z, in Township so, south of
/ range 48. westof the sixth prin-
cipal Meridian, situated in Baca
count Colorado.
| Therefore, According tn said
command, shall expose for sale
| at p bic Auction. all the right,
title and interest Of the above
named Jake Cameron in and to
the above described property. On
; Monday. the End day of April,
1928. al ten O'Clock n. m, at the
east font doorof the cou,t c house
IN Springfield, Colorado. Dated
at Springfield this 1st day of Feb-
ruary, 1923.
VIM: E DunivAn,
Sne I'll of i3aca ,unty.
Jos E, rerrai -
| Attorney for pl,intiff.
Date Of first publication-Feb 2
Date Of last publication Mar. 2
;A l u u
with a oase-bail pat or an UNDER
taker-sooner or IAter.-Ston-
ihet ~ t ma.
1t =;
~ thls
-
a
c,v 4 o.,
is VII
4iss
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-09
S. M. Konkel, Editor and Owner

For S,ie 440 acres @, Baca
county lard. Has we'll and wind
mill. Well improved. James
Handy 2025 Summit. Kansas
City, Mo. DOS
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-09

Stay with the COW. the SOW
and the hen and Baca county
will stay with yol.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-09
Locals

Fo- Sais NJ mmoth Bronze
Turkeys. Pur bred >.une Toms
-sev,n 2iles ,cu,heast of Rich.
ards.
de-2 Mrs. John c. Moore
For air OF trade Ford car
in good running order. 8 miles
southeast of Springfield.
COL l.. L. Bland,
Spring field. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-09

The recplar subscrip,'in i,e
ottne Two p8p.rs $3.50.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-04
STRAHL FEELS
like new MAN
Portland Citizen Declares Tan
lac Completely 0vercame
Stomach Troubles.

J. p. Strahl, 6517 8Sth ST., Portland,
Oregon, speaking Of his experience
with Tanlac. says:
"Tanlac has ended my stomach trou-
Bile, built me up eighteen pounds and I
now enjoy the best health Of my life.
But for two years before got Tanlac.
stomach trouble had me In its grip,
and all sorts Of ailments Kept bobblng
up to cause me misery. Scarcely any
thing ate agreed with me. and kept
falling OF till I was sixteen pounds
underweight- Gas on my stomach
bloated me till could hardly breathe.
had attacks of biliousness and had
to be all the time taking laxatives.
''Tanlac put me on my feet, fixed
me up so can eat heartily, sleep like
a top and work at full speed. There's
no two ways about 1t: Tanlac sure
builds a solid foundation for health"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 35 million bottles sold
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-04
RESCUED LADY IN DISTRESS
indianapolis Citizen Probably Won
dered Later Just Why He Obeyed
Order to BEAT It,"

One night several weeks ago a non
frivolous citizen. in his quite proper
sedan, was driving sedately along on
his homeward way. The shades of
night had fallen. No air Of mystery
pervaded the city and all was well
Bangety-bang-bangety began the
hood over his engine. Something was
coming loose. He drew up to the
curb and opened the door to get out
to see about the thing.
He opened the door to get out He
didn't get out because-a woman tore
open the rear door of the car on the
opposite side, and sprsng into the
back seat, whacked him on the Shout
der. and cried:
BEAT it, honey. beat 1t, they're
raidin' me againi"
A few minutes later, about twenty
blocks away, an automobile with a
loose hood ratified up TO the curb. 1t
contained a man In the front seat and
a woman In the rear seat. The man
was heard to say to the woman:
'Now you beat it-and get out of
here P'-Indianapolls Star.