davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
Spanish Queen to Get
Golden Rose From Pope

Rome. March 12-Pope Plus in
May, win revive one Of the old
est customs of the Holy See, which
fell into disuse more than 20 years
ago, when ne sends the Golden
Rose to the Queen of Spain.
The Golden Rose, made up Of
a cluster Of roses and buds on
one stem all of solid gold, in time
gone by was given each year by
the Pope to the queen who, dur
ing the year, had performed the
most pious deeds for the church.
Neither Plus X nor Benedict
XIV sent the Golden Rose to any
queen. The las; time it was he
slowed was b. Leo XIII. who
conferred it upon Queen Amelia,
Of Portugal. Previously nc had
given it to the then Queen OF
Spain, Maria ChrlStlna.
Count Coderini was the last
parsonage of the papl court APP
pointed as the bearer of the Gold
en- Rose, but he resigned this post
when ne was elected a member
Of the Italian Parliament. Re
Gently he was appointed Sena-
tor by Premier Nuszolini. 1t is
expected Pope Plus will entrust
the Marquis Sarchetti, his eQuer-
ny, with the honor Of taking the
rose to the Queen Of Spain. Ac-
cording to tradition, the pontifi
will bless the rose next Sunday,
the fourth Sunday in Lent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
Historic Extra" Told
Of Old Clusters Fight

Minot, \. D., March Pit was
over week after General Custer
and his 261 scouts of the Seventh
Cavalry fell before the outside
world had the news.
L. C. Elby, automobile dealer
here, treasures an Extra of the
Bismarck, n. D. Tribune, under
date of July 6, 1876, which pub
lished the first details of the Gus
ter massacre.
The paper was found by a Bill
ings, Mont, man when he was
tearing down an old log cabin
between Miles City, Mont, and
Forsyth.
Among those who fell was the
Tribune's correspondent, whose
last word to his paper was eve
leave Rosebud (reseryation) to-
morrow to meet the Red Devils. l
go with Custer to the death"
The paper described, as much as
will ever be known from white
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
FIGHTING SLAVE TRADE

Geneva. March 12-France has
just filed with the Secretariat OF
the League Of Nations a copy
of her decree for the suppression
of slave traffic in the French
Congo which France is now adj
mipistering under a mandate from
the League. The decree which
applies not only to French West
EN- Africa but to the Togo and
French Equatorial Africa as well
provides Imprisonment from two
to five years and a fine of 800 to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
u. S. Inspector Says
Our Jails Are Filthy

Philadelphia, March 12-"Jails
throughout the United States are
giant crucibles of crime into which
are thrown all classes to meet
with even worse conditions than
they ever have known" JoSep',
A. HiShman, Federal Inspector o.
Prisons declared in an address to
the Penal Reform Society.
"The pals of the United States
are unbelievagly Vile" Hishman
charged. They are almost with
out exception. filthy beyond de
scription, swarming with reaches,
bedbugs and body vermiu.
"There' is no separation Of the
from the mconvicted,
the well from the diseased nor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12

sources Of the Sioux onslaught
which killed General Custer and
26l men of the Seventh Cavalry
on June 81, 1876.
1t tells how soldiers wept when
General Terry arrived to rein
force Major Reno, who, attacking
from another point than General
Custer, had fought desperately
for ten days.
Together Terry and Reno pro-
ceeded to the Custer battlefield
where the soldiers lay mutilated
by the squaws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12

at Cairo. The university's num-
my was discovered only four
years later in the VALLEY oil
Kings" across the Nile from
Luxor. where the tomb of Tu,-
ankhamen has been opened re-
Gently. II was purchased for
$4,000 by Mr.. Rominger, Egyptol-
ogist, and given to the University
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
THE L. S. Is LEFT OUT

Geneva, March 12-The Inter
national Labor Bureau has just
maze public the statistics on
which Germany, Belgium. Canada,
France, Great Britain, India, It.
ally and Japan were designated as
the worlds eight greatest lnGIG-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12

5000 francs for anyone found
guilty of entering into con-
tract to ALLEVIATE the natives or
place them in a condition of en-
forced servitude.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12

volver in hand. He fired several
times but the shots wen; wild.
Then he turned his weapon on
himself and made the fourth vic
tim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12

n 81 /
The Pavilion at Brighton, Eng
land. built abou, 1900, cost near
t. $J,000,G00.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12

member
%
for
f raimttnc were l
oxpa lie S
health IS M o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
or
SPECIAL-sEX. S PASS. SEDAN s205OOO

Soft capen Subdued harmony of coong in the upholstery
inviting depth Of cushions completeness of appontmentthese
bic appeal.
The equipment Of the Sedan includes onepece windshield with
bun gareroo visor automatic windshield cleaner and rear
view mirror runnng board step pads and kick plates; heater;
convenient automatic window lifts walnut atwood steering
wheel with improved type spark and throttle control and quick
action cOwl ventatOr of cast aluminium
Among many other items of equipment are the courtesy light
coach lamps opescen lights and combination stopand
tail hight reaHleW mirror and eweed eghday clock flower
vase, vanity and smoking set
Sody of construction and abundant power combine make
this Sedan car OF unusual comfort and Sasactionand the
dependable performance Of the 5horsepower Stuebaker SPE
CASlX chassis is an added of the full enjoyment
of cOSedcar comfort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12

trial powers. Under the terms
of the Versailles tfdaty, the above
powers make up the Council Of
Administration Of The Mterna-
tional Labor Bureau. The United
States could not be taken, into
consideration owing t. theK fact
that she has not officially adhercu
to the International Labor Bur
eau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
ALICE ADAMS
by BOOTH HARRINGTON
''Then his family"
Copyright. 1921, by Doubleday. Page Co.

Then his family"
Il don't think he left any family"
Mrs. Adams said. Anyhow, it be
longs to your father. At least it be-
longs to him as much as it does to
any one else. He's got an absolutely
perfect right to do anything he wants
to with it. and it would make us all
comfortable if he'd do what 1 want
him tO-and he knows it would, toor
Alice shook chr head pityingiy
Poor mama" she said. "Of corse,
he knows it wouldn't do anything of
the kind, or else he'd have done it
long ago"
He would. you say?" her mother
cried. That only shows how little
you know himr
Poor mama" Alice said again
soothingly. If papa were like what
you say he is. he'd be-why, he'd be
crazyr'
Mrs. Adams agreed with vehemence
near passion. You're right about
him for once: that's just what he is!
He sits up there in his stubbornness
and let's us slave here in the kitchen
when if he wanted to-if he'd so much
e1S III MS AtLlS llIlSGf-
'Oh, come, now!" Alice laughed.
You can't build even a glue factory
with just one little finger"
Mrs. Adams seemed about to reply
that finding fault with a figure of
speech was beside the point; but a
ringing of the front door bell fore
stalled the retort. Now. who do you
suppose that is?" she wondered
aloud; then her face frightened "Ah
did Mr.. Russell ask If he could"
No. he wouldn't be coming this
evening" Alice said. Probably it's
the great J. A. Lamb; he usually
stops for a minute on Thursdays to
ask how papa's getting along. I'll
CO."
She tossed her apron of, and as
she went through the house her ex-
preston was thoughtful She was
thinking vaguely about the glue fac
tory and wondering If there might be
something in it" after all If her
mother was right about the rich pos
sibiIties of Adams secret-but that
was as far as Alice's speculations
upon the matter went at this time:
they were checked, partly by the
thought that her father probably
hadn't enough money for such an en-
terprise and partly by the fact that
she had arrived at the front door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

His employer response was an
other husky laugh. "Well, well, well?'
he cried, and patted Adams shoulder
with a strong pink hand. Listen to
this young Teller, Miss Alice. will
you! He thinks we can't get along
without him a minute! Yes, sir, this
daddy of yours believes the whole
works Il just take and run down If
he isn't there to keep EN- wound up.
/ always suspected he thought good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

deal Of himself, and now I know he
doesr'
Adams looked troubled. ''Well,
don't like to feel that my salary's 60
ing on with me not earning it"
Listen to him, Miss Alicel
Wouldn't you think. now, he'd let
me be TIE one to worry about that?
Why, on my word, if your daddy had
his way, wouldn't be anywhere.
He'd take all md Aworrying and every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

course we do need you, seriously
speaking; but we don't need you so
bad we1l let you come down there
before you're Eclly fit and able" He
went to the door. You hear, Miss
Alice? That's what L wanted to make
the old Teller understand, and what l
want you to kind of enforce on him.
The old place is there waiting for him,
and it'd wait ten years if it took
him that long to get good and well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

thing else off my shoulders and
shove me right out of Lamb and
Company He would"
1T seems to me I've been soldier
ing on you a pretty long while. Mr..
Lamb" the convalescent said, queru-
lousy. 1T don't feel right about it;
but I'll be back in ten days. You'll
see."
The old man took his hand in part
ing. "All right; we'l see. Virgil. OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
Begin here

Because
VIRGIL ADAMS salary is insufficient TO
provides such luxuries for his daughter,
ALICE as are enjoyed by her friends,
MILDRED PALMER and
HENRIETTA LAMB, she is thinking serl-
ousiy of going on the stage.
Since meeting
ARTHUR RUSSELL Alice resents her habit
of presenting TO the world a rosy false
self and fears that though Mr.. Russell
seems to like her as such he would not
admire her real self. He has asked TO be
permitted TO call on her, and she thinks
she must continue TO play her make
believe part.
Her brother
WALTER. hears from
JOE LAMB that 1t is expected Arthur Rus
sell will marry Mildred Palmer and upon
her fathers death will take his place IN
business.
MRS. ADAMS renews the subject OF a glue
factory which business she has been try
ing TO force upon her husband.
Go on with the story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
well first. Goodnight, good+nish
BY ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

well first. Goodnight, goodnight,
young ladyr'
When she closed the door her
mother came from the farther end
Of the "living-room, where there
was no light; and Alice turned to her.
II can't help liking that old man,
mama" she said. HE always sounds
so-weIl, so solid and honest and
friendly! I do like him."
Go Be Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
You see that he remembers it, Miss

You see that he remembers 1t, Miss
Alice"
She went down the stairs with him,
and he continued to impress this
upon her until he had gone out of
the front door. And even after that,
the husky voice called back from the
darkness, as he went to his car,
Don't forget, Miss Alice; let him
take his own time. We always want
lin, but we want him 20 get good and
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

be asked to exchange s7b,ooo,Ooo 1T bonds for new five per cent pre- ferred stock.
 After hypnotizlng Uncle Sam. the stockholders and the bondholders into doing the things they are asked to do the New Haven" will ask the dear public in Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts to "Elp a pore blind man wot las a large family" How Is 1t to be done? Simple. In years when fixed charges cat up too large proportion of net earnings to insure first-class credit for the road, the people in these three states will be asked to remit taxes. There is nothing complex or involved about that. It works out like this: On Sat urday night. you go to your butcher and say: Dear Butcher, can't pay my bill this week because we spent so much for gasoline and my wife had to have new hat and the children simply had to have new frocks to attend 8 birthday party given in hon or of neighbours child So you see how I am fixed. Just cross the bill off your book. that's nice man."
 The present management of the New Haven" road is not responsible for the sins of any past management, but it must accept responsibility for it's own sins. If sincere effort had been made to give this section of the country honest-to- goodness railroad service, it would not be necessary for the management to emit a plaintive wall about being poor. The truth of the matter is that few men in the em- ploy of the New Haven" system care a whoop whether the shippers get service or the travelling public gets transportation just so long as their own salary checks are delivered on time.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
PuBLrc SERVICE.

l The fact that Chief of Police liar
 has served New Britain for just If | teen years as q member and finall,
 chief of the police department, em
 phasizes the difference between var
 ious public services rendered. The satisfactory service of former Chic Rawlings and now the service of Chiei
 Hart emphasizes, too, the different characteristics required for this sort of satisfactory service as compared with public service. say in the com mon council. Certainly faithful thoughtful member of the council deserves credit for all he gives to the people of the city, as a good police executive deserves credit. But a chief of police might we'll be absolutely un- able to properly perform the duties as member of the council, just as some deserving members of the common council would be utter failures as a chief of police.
 New Britain has been fortunate in it's Police Chiefs. Chief Rawlings has been followed by man who was con- sidered a strict disciplinarian and con scientious to degree. If there was any fear that this strictness would make Chief Hart less efficient than Chief Rawlings had been, the fear has been removed by the formers tactful handling of his position, not because he has lost that sense of the necessity for rigid discipline, but rather be- cause with the coming of additional power he has used that authority with rare discrimination and has recog- nized the fact that intemperance of any sort is not an asset of an execu- uve-and, of course, "intemperance" is used in the sense of fanaticism.
 Chief of Police Harts fifteenth an- niversary is significant as showing more than the personal success of the, Chief himself. It is illustrative of the wisdom of possessing strong convic- tons and yet, in acting on those con- vctions, using fine discrimination to the end that the convictions are made the servant, not the master of the man who possesses them. Many Ire formers would do a lot more good and far less harm if they practiced temperance in their work, discarded fanaticism, and tried to lead, not drive those with whom they come in con- tact in the direction of which they approve.
 On his fifteenth anniversary Chief Hart gives promise of continuing splendid service to the people of the city.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
YES, WE HAVE NO BREECHES.

Every person in whose veins Yankee blood courses must have been thrilled by the declaration of the Joint New England Railroad Com mittee that New England would like to wear its own brooches" It is an utterance that will go down in his tory alongside other patriotic tocsins which stirs one to the defense of hearth and home.
 Unfortunately, from railroad standpoint, New England doesn't seem to have any brooches to wear They are hanging in threads. High finance ripped large holes in them Mismanagement did the rest.
 In few words, the joint committee recommends that everyone let by zones be by-gones and pitch in and help the New Haven" road get back on it's feet. In financial circles it is called rehabilitation. The trouble with
 
 thing to be rehabilitated is rehabili- tated at the expense of someone else. How is the New Haven" road to be rehabilitated? By cooperation, of course. Everyone from Uncle Sam himself down to the humblest citizen is going to be asked to cooperate. The Federal government will be asked to reduce it's interest rate from to 4 per cent and to refund in longtime maturities its war loan of ssS.5O0. .0o0. Stockholders will be asked to reach down into their pockets and provide s15,ooO, 900 for new issue of no par .tmmon stock ana bondholders will
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
25 Fears Ago Today

Mrs. Frank Vensel is on short visit to relatives and friends in West | field.
 MT. and Mrs. John Allen and fam fly will leave tomorrow for Mantle. / Secretary c. F. Smith of Landers Frary & Clark Co. has returned from business trip to Europe.
 Peter Frisen of Whiting street will leave town next week for visit to his former home in Sweden.
 At the commencement exercises of Moore's, Business college in Hartford, Miss Anna Scheuy of this city showed to the best advantage, having the best average in the commercial de- partment, and William Ramage, also of this city. showed the greatest speed on the typewriter. MT. Ramage wrote 6S words a minute.
 Humason & Beckley will shut down for two weeks to permit repairs to the boilers and other apparatus.
 w. A. Parsons will return to Watch Hill tomorrow after spending a few days at his home in this city.
 Miss E. May Young of West Main street is visiting friends in Waterbury
 Manager Barretts Reds will play in Wilimantic tomorrow. The Reds played two good games of ball in the Thread City on Decoration Day.
 w. L. Hatch has purchased two pieces of land in the southern sec ton of the city from w. D. and Eliza Dwight of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 The work of tearing down the old buildings in the rear of the Columbia Hotel to make way for the new rink has been in progress since Tuesday, O.. F. Curtis expects to have the work completed by September 1.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
Observations 0n He Weather

Conditions: Pleasant weather con- tinues in the central and eastern dis tricts Showers have occurred during the last A hours along the coast from Florida to North Carolina and in Missouri. Michigan and Ohio. There is no well defined storm area east of the Rocky Mountains. There Is a gradual decrease in pressure from New England westward to Utah. The temperature continues about normal in all the northern sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair weather with slightly higher temperature.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
Facts and Eancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Correct this sentence: Let me hold it." said the bachelor; T enjoy hand ling infants"
 The man who isn't good for any thing else can always tell you how it should be done.
 The worlds two great sources of trouble just now appear to be dry land and oil land.
 If only the return of prosperity could raise spirits without cor responding raise in prices.
 The scars of war will heal, but Con- gress never will forget the new sources of revenue discovered.
 At any rate this bright era of peace is teaching the nations a lot about the gentle art of blufing.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
THE FRUIT OF TRUST.

Some years ago a country youth ob- tained letter of recommendation to the head of great New York city bank. The letter said, in effect, "Thc more confidence you place in this young man, the more the bank will profit by his services" It was flat tering recommendation. Few such are given, as this one was. by con- servative men. The young chap en- tered the bank at salary of S5 a week. Recently he died after serving twenty years in the institution. He had reached a place of high author ity in the bank. The writer of the recommendation had been justified.
 In lesser degree, but in the same way, 3S members of those present at the last session of the city meeting board, gave the school committee a vote of confidence" This majority did not signify it's approval of every thing the school committee had done, of course. But, whether or not the manner in which the question at issue was left will lead to another meeting ] to formally dispose of it, is certain that the jury" of the city meeting board did not approve the plan to go counter to the school committees ar engagements.
 A group of "small'' men, placed in the school committees position. might gloat over a victory. They might be- come autocratic, banking on the sen- timent displayed. We do not believe our school committee is composed of such small men, We believe that committee is big enough to examine the report of the survey committee now on file and see if it may profit by suggestions there made. We be- lieye the school committee will ap- preciate that vote of confidence" to the extent of being all the more care lul lO ueSeTNe InaLt CUHHueHCe. II such feeling does not come to the members then the committee does not deserve the approval it received. The school committee is by no means al youth going to great city to make good, a fine letter of recommendation in his hand It is composed of ex- perienced, intelligent men. But nevertheless it should be inspired, just as that youth was inspired, to work all the harder to perform it's work economically and well and to deserve all the confidence placed in it. The Eank which the youth served was helped because of that young mans determination to justify the coni- | dence placed in him. The city of New Britain, its children and its taxpayers should benefit because of the-appreci- ation, by the school committee, Of the | confidence the city places in it. And the school committee should remem- Der, as all thinking men are remem- bering, that the menace to prosperity and happiness, at the moment, is the mounting burden of taxation.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

The only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
PLAGUE RACES IN INDIA.
Bubonic Plague Threatens to Become Simla, India, July 2.-Bubonlu an Enidenlic in British DnmainS


 an Epidemic in British Domains. plague is raging throughout British India as it has not ragged for i've years. The disease threatens to be- come epidemic, and already has been the cause of panic in several of the larger cities.
 The rise In this plague year began in December. During the month. of March 36,000 deaths were recorded, against an average for the previous four years for the same month of 14,423.
 The governmental authorities ascribe the plague to rats getting into the grain. and advise the people to build 'rat-proof grain warehouses and to destroy the rodents.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
M;ember Audit pureau of Circulation.

The A. B. c. Is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver. tisers with a strictly honest analysis or circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis tribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
 (Issued Daily. Sunday Exeepted) At Herald Bldg. e7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
Member of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pub iished herein.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
TELEPHONE CALLS:

BusIness Offlce s25 Editorial Rooms ...............-...... eao
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

Bolshevists have abolished four of the 26 letters of the Russian alphabet.