davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
EUROPE ACCEPTS.

The United States has stood ready to give Europe just one sort of help in her troubles. We have not been ready to help her to make war by showing partisanship and giving moral support to any European dis putant. We have not been ready to pledge ourselves to protect the boundaries of any country nor to send our men across the water to fight. We have not been ready to make great loans 10 foreign nations offi- cially in order that those nations may prepare for var. We have looked with dispieasurc on expenditures for war preparations when funds to pay peace demands were so needed.
 But we have been willing, eager. even, to give the sort ss -e'rg for
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
NM pAY.


 There is small advantage 10 nc gained from designating certain day ss worthy of observance by the peo- pie. if there Is to come out Of it no new thought or the yiiaiizing of some old thought II does little good 10 have "lslag Day" an Independence Day" or the like if only the obvious remarks nro made. the 'commonplaces repeated.
 Thus on this day Xsen the Navy Of tho United states Is under special consideration 1t is but n rather pleas. ant way of wasting time to dwell upon tho naval battles it has won and the splendid spirit Of our sailors and those officially interested In the affairs of the Navy. We are proud of 1t today in a quiet. Misunderstanding sort Of way. and we realize that our Navy Is Of importance to the country. Of course. This Is the general view. Because tho ships fly the American flag they are chaered. The sight of them assembled at anchor. flags hy- ing. is inspiring and stirs our national enthusiasm. We know that the Navy is the first line of defense, and it is well to have a good first line" This is about as far as we go in our thoughts of the Navy, and we scarcely realize it's importance in many other directions.
 We boast, with propriety provided the 'boasting'' is not extensively done, of our American citizenship. The farther we go from home, the more. important that citizenship seems to us. Across the ocean, the knowledge that VIC are American citizens gives in embarrassing positions, nothing. else would bring.
 And it would be well for us to remember, today, that the reason we have a right to feel strong and safe and respected on foreign shores is be- cause there exists strong American Navy. It is the protection to the American citizen wherever he may be or wherever the ships of that Navy | may be. There is no need for an American warship to be lying at anchor in the harbor of the foreign | country where we happen to be. There is no need, even, for us to men tion the American Navy when we are | worried as to our safety in that for eign land. The mere existence of that Navy, far away though it may be, is the guarantee of the safety of Amer- ican citizens everywhere in the world.
 Perhaps this one thought will be sufficient to give to many of us a new, more real appreciation of Navy Day, and will arouse in us real en- thusiasm for the movement which advocates strong efficient Navy for the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

seenemtesi management ef shs slss ss t expands in tAe aassisr nl easn- ning fsssHe city aeEsiePmeni.
 fheFs is maeh te es lesrned sheai soniRs \ PEhlis msstins is se es hela 4na tAss Niil pnase . seuFee el hshehi ie sil property egnsFs whs shsald ee sitsiK intsEested ia li, some question of ihs eoasliiuiisnsliiY af some xonins ordinances may be raised Hnt ii Is certain that pheFe sonlns suggestions are made hf the soning commission, and formal action fellows under ihe poseF vested ia the various other commissions Of lhe sils, there Nsald result aa orderly pre- redaFe lhe pFeRrislF Of which could nei he questioned
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
Observations on We Weather

Washington, Oct. 26.--Weather out look for the week beginning Monday in north and middle Atlantic states: Considerable cloudiness, showers first part and again near end: tempera- ture near normal.
 For southern New England: Fair tonight and Sunday, little change in temperature. frost tonight, moderate to fresh northerly winds becoming variable.
 Forecast for eastern New York: Fair tonight; Sunday increasing cloud mess; not much change in tempera- ture; fresh northwest and north winds becoming moderate, variable.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday; little change in temperature, frost tonight, moderate to fresh northerly winds.
 Conditions: The pressure is high from the Mississippi river eastward to the coast. The rain during the last A hours has extended from Texas hortheastward to Indiana and as far north as Minnesota. The tempera- ture is slightly below freezing along the northern border and frosts are reported very generally in the north- ern sections and as far south as Ten nessee.
 conditions favor for. this vicinity fair and continued cool tonight fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness on sun- day.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Nhleh niss Easa Rss msnsS sna Nhise
 feeis aisFessFa We, ia ear Pssisien
 ef peaceful astien, iaseigea es
 idssls Nhieh ihs great msn ef EaFePs
 confess openlg shsi EurePe saRao,
 sitaiai M, hseias @aae s success e'
 a foEm ef government nsess nsaris
 approaching perfection of sng gsF-
 ernment planned sad executed pE
 human agency, are aeN Niislas as Ns
 nave heeR ail ihs time. te giFs our
 aid ts Europe bE advice aad counsel
 the result ef investigations in which
 we niil participate. The s'ise man
 goss 10 sn expert ia regard te hasi'
 ness matter which troubles him,
 Quietly but s,eaafssllF, NC have
 medessls suggested that ge are sKs
 rerls ia the business Of peaceful aeger iiaiien. We have offered eur seFVs ices as such ekPeFts-aad they have been refused,
 Hut today the situation has changed, Our efleF has heen accept cd, Europe wants us to give of our knowledge, gained by experience, itI has taken the great powers of Europe long time le get together tn such acceptance. Hut the fact that they have come together in this and have joined in a spirit of willingness or more la have the rnited States sise what she has offered continually will bring a greater harmony to those mas tions ef Enrope-an allied unity. to he specific. which in itself is reason for satisfaction to inc world,
 America wants a stabilized Europe, Vast sums of money are owed eiti- gems Of the United States. outside the expenses Of our troops of occupation. which would be paid were normal to obtain across the water. Hut primarily it Is not because of this tremendous sum that we may be glad our offer wiI probably aid in bringing . settlement Of the vexatious repara- tons matter. Our admitted American ideals are not sleeping. IL will Dc for the benefit Of all the world 10 have cessation Of the pickering that Is a constant menace. This knowi- edge adds the enthusiasm which we will give 10 our work of counsellor. If not guide, philosopher and friend" We insist that our private business shall not be discussed at any such conference.-the debts other na- tions owe us We will take care of that. And our entrance into any in- ternational conference shall be ad- visory only; we will champion no na- Iion's cause because of the standing of that nation. Our concern will be with the attempt to sec that just ar- are made. To this end we give of our knowledge. It is good.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
25 Fears Ago To-day
faken from Herald of tlai salsl

Edward sasaiOs and William Burke Of lhls city are spending a fes days hunting ln the sieinlls ef flFa- CTS Falls Mass
 The members of inc leesi militis eemnanies have besR eFdeHed le re- port st the state aTmary ta sign the muster rells. the last act before the final mastering ent
 Some h0edlums have been indalgz ing in the Rasllme of smashing the are lights al The corner of seulh Main and Ellis street, They are liable la ind it a costly entertainment ss the company has secured the names of those whe are responsible for the damage,
 Terrence Reilley and Thomas Quint iiNan have purchased the plumbing business of fl, A, NetieF on Church street and will continue the business under the firla name Of fsellley and Qninliyan. Ar, Reilles has been ems pioyed by Mr. NelieF for several years and Mir. Quinlisaa has been with Philip Tormay for some years,
 Tickets for Lyman II. Howe's war pictures will so On sale this evening. They contain many views Of the re. cent war,
 The application for liauor licences in this city number IS less than last year. This means that there will be q notable decrease in the number of saloons,
 Despite the heavy downponr Of rain last evening. fully 1000 persons attended the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. fair in Hili's Casino. The entertainment was given by James F. Sullivan and Edward sheehy. Tonight the graad ball will take place and Michael kenncy win prompt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
LEVIArHAN BREAKS DOWN
Consequently Arrives si saurhsmpaas sa Hsa. fais-oiyapie Rssehss rer a, same Time.

q W" " ~-+ff@ ~----~f
 Southampton. Oct sI.-fhe LeYss. than arrived today sa hours late das te engine trouble on the feyage from New York begun last saturday.
 Commander HsrsFsayes said thsfs was no mystery about the biz liners delay. They had made the trip in beautiful weather. the only gale ex- nerieneed being one the liner ran infs as she was entering the English chan- mel yesterday. When in mid-Atiantie. however. trouble developed with the stsrboard turbine and tn order to de- lermine just what wss the matter C was necessary 10 halt the ship.
 While the Leyiathan was lying ts. the White Star liner Olympic. which left New York two hours later than the United States liner. appeared on the horizon and by the time the Leyiathan had effected her repairs the two big vessels were abreast
 Commander HarEreayes refused 10 allow the engines 10 be run at greater speed than it knets an hour while the effectiveness of the repairs was being tested. but later was able 10 increase the speed to 2l knots for . the remainder of the journey.
 The Olympic also arrived here to- day.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

ls saeh q slzsassr
 RepeEts fEsn ksw aaassn hsss T EAsks FlgE0sHsla sill rel aR q saessfk assRlts the personal poRalsHiF q hls opponent fhsre hss hesn s rft sn ths democratic paFfs bet this is eH= set t ls reported bs shs alsanleFeslsas nfzs ef republicans "a tAs success ef shelr ticket. Ths feaRs Meas Re publican elah. which sss Fessrdsa ss sne sf the uR sns eemiaE c, O F, organizations ef ths state, is s.aa se be heavily la debt sAa ca the peins of closing its deors MT. walker ss acknowledged fe hs saens the ssHeagesi ef tAess she ssFs e0nsaz cred for tAs rspsbllssa neminsiisas eas. it is act bslisged that he ssa make a asas ia Dssg's rTsstiss,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
EXERCISES AT HARVARD.

Cambridge. Mas1, Oct. s7.-Har. yard university observed the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt today with simple ceremonies in front of the house on Winthrop street where he lived during his four years in col lege. The occasion was the dedica- ton of a memorial tablet on the house by Roosevelt Memorial As,ocIa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
FLIES UPSIDE DOWN
 IN DARING EXHIBIT
Army Aviator Establishes New
 Aerial Mark

Mitchell Field, Oct. 27.-The peak Of daredeviltry in aeronautics was reached yesterday by First Lieut.. M. I'. Elliott, who not only flew upside down on a straight-away course for a half mile, but hung by a safety belt ior the oeneht of photographers.
 Is New Record.
 It Was new record for upside down flying, The breath-taking rtunt was performed in treacherous wind and produced thrills that brought shudders even to callous army air. men.
 Captain Charles Nungesser. French hEing ace. who witnessed the feat fer Vently proclaimed Lieut.. Elliott the American ace.''
 T have never seen such daring fly Ing before, not even over the lines in france,' declared the French ace. Other Daring Fcats.
 The topsy turyey record topped off series of other daring feats by Iieut. Elliott. One of these was to describe the figure while flying upside down in the treacherous gale. Several loops and weird banking maneuyers
  also were executed. The most Lieut.. Elliott could get out of the little Sperry messenger in making the fig ure was 65 miles an hour. A S5 mile wind increased the velocity of flight.
 Hung From Cockpit.
 Four times the plane lurched dan gerously as Lieut.. Elliott tried to "put her on her back" The fifth attempt was successful and the unusual sight ot plane whirring along upside down for half mile was witnessed. As the intrepid flier went over photograph- CTS he hung by his safety belt atoa grotcsque angle from cockpit.
 Coming out of the upside down po- sition the plane took. a dive that caught the breath of observers. but Lieut.. Elliott regained control as he did in other dangerous moments.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
Hung From Cockpit.
HE'LL, CE,r I,rIrN

How can you let your daughter marry young Anderson? You are deadly enemies?
 That's right. But now he1l have my wife as his 1nother-in-law.-Ka per, Stockholm.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

The wicked city is not without it's thrills if you have car and can run out to a country roadhouse.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

The charge that red-headed girls are bowlegged is nonsense. Colorng the hair doesn't bow the legs.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
New Britain Herald

HEBAIR RHsIisHlHG FoAFAGf
 1nasl Rsfls saRsss EzFsFasal A HsEsia alas e eessFA saEsFs'
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
slsmess sf #As s.saslslsa rmss

fhs assoriatsA Pres is sEriasifsiy entities ta the Rsa for e fnghlirsiisa ef Ah nsss credited te H CT hei eieslsass tifeNss in this Rapsr and slse lefal hess pae' lshed heiClH,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

shs eniT PraHsshis sdgeHissas medium ta
 shs Ciig, eiFfalaiion eesiss Aaa Pfsss
 sAen sissys ensa ie sdgsH seTs
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Any Congressman can frame a new law, but only the wise old birds can think up new source of revenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
u.m.., A.ai, ss..u sl aseaIailsa,

FWHFF HHHf HHFaH VI fsss"'''" Tie 4, B. e is hatiaRsi Arsanifsiiah shieh furnishes HessnaneFs and SaAsf. !. tissFs with . strictly heassi lasissis or strruiatioR. faaF firealstieR sisiisiifs are hssaa uRea ihis audit, This insaFes nIar tsftien sssinss fraud iR newspaper dis, tFihntian figures 10 boia national aud iessl advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

There is too much effort to keep dust out of the bookcase and not enough effort to keep dirt out.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Another excellent way to increase your earnings during your spare hours is to get outdoors and play.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

There's one advantage in sowing wild oats. You don't need Federal assistance to get. yours at harvest time.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Perhaps the easiest way to rise from humble surroundings is to kindle the fire with kerosene.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

The Tower of London, covering an area Of IS acres within the Garden rails forms a precinct in itself
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
ONE ExcEpTIoN

The automobile always beats the train to the crossing. barring acci- dents.-Dctroit News.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
TELEPHONE eAI4s

Fut.rss st ths Pos, Oalcs sf New BEitsis
 ss ssasna elss Asii Asiish
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

As we understand the radical group, the new slogan is to be: Raise less wheat and more he'll"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Henry r. Fletcher, American am bassador to Belgium, is considered to have splendid chance of succeeding George Harvey, resigned, as American representative at the Court of St. James. Fletcher is expected in the United States shortly.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

The way to make sure that it is a drug store is to step outside and look at the sign again.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Making sincere effort to pick the ten greatest women isn't particularly hazardous if you are a bachelor.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

The test of good citizenship, how ever, is to obey law that appears td1 have all the characteristics of idiocy.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

That woman who married her sixth husband wasn't very com plimentary when she said she'd try anything once.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

The bee is n remarkable little worker, of course, but he makes the greatest impression when he sits down.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

ssAa anlss | ls sems etAsE semsHis hasAsRd
 Correct ihis santenee Ven sfll agreed ihe tie insurance sesaii s'Nhen a msR ssgs nsi ReFfF las Siztf
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

EaslasEs 0Floa s,s,,,,,sss,tstf'''''' s.s Esisaasl Rss~s ,'','',,,''.''''''''' ss
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

It is estimated that every normal child is equipped with enough spare parts to net surgeon $125.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

The office stcnographer says there is no eSe 4splcnt about getting 8 hus-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

but its chief source of pride is the traffic problem.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

suss0RIRHaN kAFss tfs Fhsss sisnsAs
 fts 2 hante'
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
Facts andEancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Home is place where mans other pants are.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Pinchot may also settle the liquor question, but alas! The consumer will pay more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-19

that Americans were now welcoming
aliens from an countIts. Il was a.
Matalnoros that he first learned he was
10 encounter difficulties. and after his
application had hetn rejected he de-
cidcd W smuggie himself across the kio
Cgandc III crossed near Brownsvillr,
and was captured AZ Kingsyillg. and D.
now ~ the county Jail awaiting depor;a-
tior u. Roumania.
'.T-c Rio Janicfo newspapers are to
blame FOR All my trouble" was the com
mtnt " Michels. ! thought IT rather
strange that the new president would
annul the immigration laws as soon III
he came into power but the South
American newspapers published It as
fact. and many Europeans II South
America arc still undtr tn impression
that the United States i waiting with
open a.ms to receive them.
Miehels has 40 desire 70 return 70 MS
native lend. He has not besn there since
the closing year of the Wcrld War. ana
would far rather W sent back TO South
America. where. hc says. "A man has q
chance 10 do something.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-19
ROUMANIANA NARRESTEDHERE
BLAMES NEWSPAPERS SOUTH
AMERICA FOR HIS TROUBLES

The ws Of the United State. cnr-
ried III the newspapers OF South Amcri-
can countries. " very unreliable, accord
ing W Joseph Michlls. "A Rcumanian.
who was recently arrested by immiEra-
tion officials her. after smuggling hin
self across tha border, and is now held
for deportation.
Michels il u young man Of excellent
education. who has spent several years
in South Amrrica. He lrf. Montevcdio,
Uruguay. in July. arriving I'D Rio Ja-
riero. early in August. Az Rio Janiefo
he read Of the death ST Pres ident Hard
ing. this newspapers announcing that
Haidinn's successor. president; Coolidga.
had abolish ed tho immigration laws *
me United States, and that aliens o. all
aationaiitics were 10 BE- admitied with
out restrictions.
Michels went from Rio Janisfo to
Tampico. coming from that poiat to
Matamoros hy rail. According ~ his
story. he was informed il both Brazil
and Msxico that he would have no diff
ficuliy il entering tn United Statcs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-19
BREAK BETWEEN ENGLAND
AND FRANCE AvERTED, IS
OPINION OF AMBASSADORS

PARIS, Nov. l9-Thc first delevate "
leave today's meeting of the futerallisd
council of ambassadors said thaA WV
rapture bctwt en- France and Great
Britain had occurred The ambassadorH
Vt was stated. had agreed professionally
ON measures regarding the resumption
Of allied military control i'm GermaMy.
The ambassadors came out of the meet.
ing room looking much relieved. but
were feticcnt i'm regard to what had
transpired; but agreed that break had
been awrted.
The agreement reached, ii was stated.
would be submitted this afternoon 10
the French and Belgian cabinets. II was
announced that the interalliad council
would meet again this afternoon TO dis
cuss the return Of the ex-crown prince
The determination Of France to con
tinus the occupation or the Ruhf dis
tFict until the Treaty Of Versailles has
been executed and protection assured.
expressed by Premier Poincare in his
speech yesterday. applies only to the
Rhineland and bridgGheads. according to
an official foreign office statement is-
sued through the Havas agency today.
The statement adds that the decision
concerning the Ruhr would he depend
ent upon the agreement with Belgium.
The sense of the note proposed by
the interallied council of ambassadors
TO he sent to Germany. was said today
to he demand that Germany provide
protection for the intcr-alIicd military
control mission wherever the reich has
control.
The French cabinet called TO consider
the agreement in principle reached to-
day by the allied council or ambassa-
dors regarding the attitude 70 BE- adopt
Cd toward Germany, issued the Iacon
ic communique At the close ot It. scs-
sion today to the effect that the cabinet
unanimously approved the attitude TAX
en- by Premier Poincarc in ths negotia-
tions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-19
TyphOOm Hits Manila,
Flooding Entire City
IS Inches Rain Falls

MANILA, Nov. ~. A typhoon from
ihc Pacific ocean has swept over Luzon
ana Nisayns islands. and rail and tele-
graph communication HIS been complete
TN suspended.
The city Of Manila has besn partially
nnd water 81 q result " the tofrential
dowrpouf and boats are replacing the
motor ears on several streets The storm
has also caused consid arabic damage 20
crops throughout the islands. according
IA mcaxre ielortS ceived here
TNe fainfail during tht past forty
eight hcnss his totailcd more than Is
inches. The downpo1r Was accompani "A
by 4 high wind which aid much damag.
70 shipping and small buildings The
storm had abatcd this morning
Tel grarh wires have been torn down
hy the wind and thr rain has washed
ovt roads III many sections ~ the ISLAND.
A number w ships which were scheduled
w ssil have teea kept in port by III,
storm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-19
FARM BUREAU TO
DISTRIBUTE BIG
SUM TO MEMBERS

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 19.--The Texas
Farm Bureau Cotton Association will
distribute ~ 4..0T.T .Tn2 dollars to it, mrm
bcrs ON December IL. the executive COM
miticr of the association decided here t0-
day.
basis cf 15nn0O bales Of cotton handled
hv the association. plus more than
million dollars owed the membership ou
The previous $40 Der bale advance. which
has not been drawn.
The December payment will bring the
total cash distribution w members VA
Texas up ~ more than <l3.JOO0O0. me-
cording w John Orr. president 0f the as-
SntiutiDn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-19
TRIAL OF FORMER
KLAN WIZARD SET
TODAY FOR DEC. IL

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. l9.-Thc case
u Edward Young Clarke. former acting
imperial wizard ~ the ku kiux klar.
and w one time head Of the propaganda
department az that Organization. was
postponed to Decemter ~, when called
today In federal court.
Clarke. who II charged with violation
of the Mann Act, entered a plea of not
guilty, and then advanced his reasons
for delay which were sustained hy the
court
The defense announced that the law
firm W. Henry and Clark " lIon~ton had
Just entered the ease. and desired ~
familiafixr themselves with the defense.
Thcy asked for one months delay. and
without argument Judge IIuirhrsnn
granted The application. The chief ccun-
Srl of the defendant j. Sydney Smith of
Atlanta. Ga