davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
One Way Traffic on { Main Street Tonight

Police Chief William c. Hart stated this morning that from [ until . o'clock tonight one way trafric will again be eKpjeri- mented with around Central Park on 6 scheme similar to last week. excepting that automo- piles will not ind it necessary to so to the traffic post near the South church to turn around but will make the turn at the end of the aisle of safety at the south end Of the park. This will not interfere with trolley traffic and will save autoists much time. he believes. All traffic entering the city from West Main street desiring 10 90 north will md it necessary to so around Central Park.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
NEW LINK IN EVOLUTION $
 OF MAN BELIEVED FOUND
Santa Barbara Discoveries of Ancient Human Skeletons Likely 10 Aid
 In Tracing Development

Santa Barbara, Cal, Oct. 27. - A new link In the scientific theory oi human evolution may be forged from materials found in excavations made on Burton Mound. near here. by J. P, Harrington of the Smithsonian insti- tution, he announced last night.
 The shape and contour of skulls found. indicate they belonged to an age earlier than that in which the Neanderthal man lived in Central Europe, Dr. Harrington believes. The Neanderthal man possessed a far greater expanse of forehead than the Santa Barbara primitive, he said, and comparison of the two crania indi- cates that tho Neaderthal man was in the more advanced stages of civili- zation.
 Proof that the Santa Barbara prim- itive man possessed crude tools and utensils was found in the hardpan in which the skulls were unearthed. The scientists penetrated the hardpan to a depth of A inches below the level, where the skeletal material was found and discovered primitive instruments resembling mortars and pestles made from stone. Rude flints of cultural are hitherto unknown to archaeolo- gists also were found.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
New Jersey Mayor Is Held
 For Possession of Booze

New York, Oct. 27. = John c. Cadien. mayor of Cliffside Park. N. J.. his chauffeur. and another man to- day were held in $500 bail each by Federal Commissioner Hitchcock on charges of illegal possession and transportation of liquor. They were arrested after an alleged attempt to remove two cases of whiskey from a motor car to a building where Cadicn was said to have an office.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
l9 Year OH Girl Wins $5Q,OOO
 From Louer Who Cast Her Aside
Given Final Chance to Make Good His Promise Before
 Verdict, New Yorker Refuses to Say T Do."

riase license. and then failed to ful- an his promise to wed hen
 Before the verdict. counsel for Miss Medam declared his client was pres pared te withdraw her suit if the de- tendant would agree to the marriage. but Goldberg did not accept the op- poftnnity.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
Universalists Refuse to
 Pass on War Collections

Providence. Oct. 27.--The Univer- salist general conference at it's final business session this morning voted to table resolution seeking to af- firm the right of any universalist to refuse to perform military service because of conscientious objections to war. It was voted to establish contributory pension system for min isters and other religious workers with an endowment of s25o.0Oo. The next convention will be held in syra- cuse, N. r.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
10 Years in Prison for
 German Rebel Who Failed

Berlin. Oct. 27.-Major Buchrucker, leader of the unsuccessful nationalist putsch at Kuestrin late last month. has been found guilty by court mar tial and sentenced to ten years con- finement in a fortress. Major Hert- ger, his second in command, received 30 months Imprisonment. The oth- CTS of the IA accused were given sen tences ranging from three to eight months
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
POLICE BOARD TO NAME
 FIVE REGULARS WEDNESDAY
Will Discuss Case Of Three Officers
 Whose Status Is Under ttt lfIrc

At special meeting next Wednes- day night, the board of police com missioners will appoint five regular policemen and will consider the situ- alton brought about by the opinion of Corporation Counsel Kirkham that three men now in uniform were ap- pointed Illegally because they were over age, So far nothing is definite ly known of the attitude of the board. It is possible that the members may claim that the common council can not interfere with certain functions with which the charter endows them and may decline to dismiss the three policemen.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
ANSWERS ENGLAND.s PRAYER

New York, Oct. 27.-The Hughes note answers the prayers of England and is the only thing encouraging that has happened since 1914. Canon William Carnegie of Westminster Ab- bey declared today as he sailed on the Adriatic.. Not during the whole World war were things so terrible and distressing as they are in England to- day" he said Your signified will ingness 10 take part in the rehabili- tation Of Europe is indeed welcome thing"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
PETERS LEFT BIG ESTATE

Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 27-Ralph Pet CTS, president of the Long Islata rail- road. who died intestate October 9, left personal property mot exceeding s232,000" and real estate valued at about s50.00O, according to petition asking for letters of administration, filed today by Ralph Peters, IT,, and Mrs. Pauline Peters Pierpont, chill dren of the railroad man.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
YALE FRESHMEN TAKE
 CROSS COUNTRY TITLE
Win State Junior Champions ship-Russell of Stam-
 ford Comes in First

New Haven, Oct. 27. - The Yale ,freshmen won the Connecticut state junior cross country championship over the Yale three mile course here today with S5 points.
 The Cygnet Athletic club team of Stamford was second with 5S points and the Yale varsity second team third with n points.
 Ben Russell of Stamford, running individually and not with any team, came In first. his time being 16 min- utes, 35is seconds. M. l.. Smith of the Yale freshman team was second and R. Allen of the Cygnet A. c. third.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
Utah Metal Miners Will Q
 Have to Take Pay Cuts

Salt Lake City, Utah.. Oct 27.- Wage reductions averaging 50 cents per man per day will become effec- tive in Utah metal mineF and smell ters on November 1, excepting silver properties in the Park city and Tintic districts according to announce ment todsy. Low metals price make the decrease necessary, according to the owners.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

New York. Oct s7.-Ninesssa year old Aiiliis Medam. who lives in the lower east side. today was awarded a verdict of sbo.eoo damages from Jacob Goldberg. aa years old. who shs alleged fell in love with her at first sight in 1880. procured a mar
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
Claim NIorn Suncess

By The Associated Press.
 Duren, Oct. 27---The separatists in
 the north Rhineland say that they l have successfully established their
 position at Aix-La- -Chapelle. Gre
 field, Bonn and other points. It is now possible, the leaders assert. to extend the republican lines whenever such operations are deemed wise and op- perfume in the interest of the cause. l The separatists especially claim progress at Coblenz, where Joseph Matthes has been installed as chief of the provisional government It is as- serted that he has been virtually rec ognized by the inter-allied Rhineland ! high commission,
 There is little secrecy about the | many plans of the separatists for the immediate future, particularly where action is concerned The military leaders talk openly to the newspaper correspondents of arrangements that have been made to storm the town balls at Neuss. Gladbach and other places, including Duesseldorf These operations, it is added, may not be started for several days, Neuss, just across the Rhine, from Duesseldorf, must be brought into line before the latter city is republcanized.
 The republican chiefs say that op- erations to take control at Duisburg are under way and predict that the republican colors will be hoisted over the Rathaus there today,
 Dig In Firmly !
 In Duren, which is in the French zone. the separatsls have dug in so thoroughly that their leaders believe all danger Of q reactionary movement is passed. It is contended that the situation is true at Aix-La- -Chapelle and Crefeld. where the adherents of the republic are more or less under the protection of the Belgian troops.
 As for Bonn, the republicans say it is foregone conclusion that the Rathans in thai city will be theirs in- definitely, and they boast of the guar antecs Of their safety in Bonn. point ing to the establishment of French guard post in one of the rooms of the Rathaus.
 Commander Captured
 One of the Setbacks encountered hy the republicans was the capture by the Neuss police of their military commander-in- chief, Herr bettner, who was taken as he was passing the edge of the town. Negotiations, how ever. are already under way for Lett ner's release provided he will prom ise not to return to Neuss. Otherwise, 1t is announced that he will be res- cued by his troops who arc in bar racks here and who eagerly await the word to advance. Neuss is regarded as a stepping stone to a march to which is the prize the leaders are wing with each other to bring into the fold because of it's im- portance industrialiy and the fact that t is the headquarters of General Degoutte and the Ruhr operation.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
Conductor Killed When
 Train Crashes in Virginia

Roanoke, Va. Oct. 27.-A South ern railway conductor is reported to have been killed and several other persons slightly injured in the Nor
 folk & Western yards at Bristol. Va. today. when through Passenger Train No. Al, New York 10. New Orleans, crashed into local passenger train.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
Holding Their Ground

By The Associated Press.
 Duesseldorf. Oct 27.- The Rhine- land republic is holding it's ground with some aecessions over night. Few disorders are reported in consequence of the movement as the French and Belgian troops continue to police or supervise the policing of the towns held by the separatists, insisting upon disarmament of troublesome factions.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
SHIP NOTICES.

Arrivd: Pittsburgh, New York Oct. 27, from Bremen. Montcalm, Liver pool Oct. 2e, Montreal. Presidente Wilson. Patras, Oct. 2f. New York.
 Sailed: Doric, Liverpool Oct 26, for Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
SHENANDOAH BREEzING i'ss,;;,S; AZ; S;s.,..s s'.'s 'ss',sr,qM0ND ''0rd Conn. Big Dirigipl. oceeding Smoothly on 700 Mile
 Journey

Washington. Oct. s7.-As in the case of her earlier cruises the navy dirigible Shenandoah wns in con. stant touch with the navy depart. ment by radio today during her jour- ney down the Shenandoah valley.
 The first message from comman- der McCrary came as the dirigible cast of from Lakehurst. He reported again at s:30 a. m. three miles north of Westchester. Pa. at an altitude of 5000 feet and was moving south at 49 knots with all engines at standard speed"
 Fifteen miles cast of Lancaster. Pa, at a. m. Commander McCrary dropped the engines to cruising speed, the speed trial having been com pleted. Despite this let down how ever the Shenandoah continued to turn up 49 knots probably being aided by @ favorable breeze.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
MRS. CooIIpGE AT CAME

Washington, Oct. 27.--Mrs. Cool idge. wife of the president went to Baltimore today to occupy a box on the navy side of the field at the foot ball game between Princeton and the Naval Academy.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
Appeal To League

Appeal To League
 ny The Associated Press.
 Ais-la-chapelle. Germany. Oct. sT.
 Fourteen organizations of Ak, rep- resentins all the political associations and religious societies and the cham Der Of commerce have addressed a protest to the League of Nations against the regime established here by the Rhineland separatists under Leo Deekers.
 The signers Of the protest contend that. under the separatist rule. hun. ger and death arc staring them in the face, all business is paralyzed. and the lives Of thousands of citizens arc constantly endangered.
 A petition signed by the women's societies of tho city says: 'Tn the name of 100000 women we ask re- lief from the disturbing element call- Ing themselves separatIsts who are not residents of Aix but rank uslIrp- CTS, and many Of whom speak Ger- man with an accent"
 The protest. which was sent to the district representative of the inter. allied Rhineland high commission also requests that the city authorities be given permission to use force against the separatists, contending that if the police are allowed to arm themselves they can soon expel the republicans.
 The document asserts that the po- lice would have gained the upper hand on several occasions if Belgian troops had not interfered. disarmed the police and prevented the separa- lists from being driven from their stronghold.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
HIKING TO GAME

New London. Oct. 21.-More than a score Of Brown university students passed through this city early this morning hiking to New Haven to at tend the Yale-Brown football game
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
THE WisATHER

Hartford, Oct. 27.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and sunday, little change in temperature. frost to- night; moderate to fresh north erIy winds becoming variable.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
TRIES MEpIrERRANEAN PLIGHT

Rome. Oct. 27.-Ln an attempt to fly across the Mediterranean. the sea- plane savoia. 5s, took off today from the Fiber river.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
York, Pa, Oct. c7.--The Shenan doah passed over this city at 9:35.

Hagerstown, Md, Oct. 27, The Shenandoah passed over TIagerstown about o'clock flying at high al tltude and disappeared in the direc- tion of Msrtinsburg, w. Va
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

I.akehurst, N. J., Oct. 2I.---Uncle Sam's biggest dirigible, the Shenan- doab. took the air shortly after 2 o'clock today for a 700-mile trip to Richmond, Va, by way of tho Shen- andoah valley. and return, as part of the celebration of navy day. Ideal weather conditions prevailed. She carried her usual crew of 42 men.
 The dirigible was reported over Philadelphia at S:o5.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
FOUR REPORTED KILLED

Greenville, Ala, Oct. 27,--Four men were reported killed and IA injured in boiler explosion at the plant of the Beeland Gin Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
FOUR ARE TRAPPED
 TN BURNING MINE
Three Men apd Boy Believed Dead
 in Staunton, Ind.
RESCUERS ARE ,BAFFLED

Find Interior of Mine blaziag
 Furnace and Report That Res-
 cue Work M Present is In.
 possible.
 Tere Haute. Ind. Oct. s7.-rhree men and a boy are trapped in "a burning mine at staunton. Ind. and are believed dead by the mine rescue crew sent to their assistance. The fire foliowd an explosion in which three other miners were seriously in- Jnred.
 The men trapped in the mine are Joseph Hardy, John Landers. and Peter Butterman. Tho name of the boy has not been learned.
 The interior of the mine is afre and members of the rescue crew say theer is apparently no hope of getting the miners out alive. The mine is a slope pit and Is owned by orville Hunt.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-13
MoToR ROUTE q" NEWS

Geo. Fedde called on HeniW
Burks Thursday morning.
Oliver Burks is helping his father
cut feed the latter part OF the week.
Mr.. and Ms. NJ. L. Temaln were
county seat visitors Friday
School started in District No. ~
last Monday with an enrolment OF
eight. Miss Grace Burkepile teach
er.
Mrs. Agnes Reinert called at the
Dnyer home Monday.
John Burks has gone to Kansas
on q business and pleasure trip
There is new baby girl at the
Carl cartwright homes
Lillian and Agnes Lucius OF this
neighbohood are attending High
School in Holly.
Mr.. Henry Burks and daughter,
Miss Mary were in Lamar on bus
mess Tuesday While there they
called at the Betz Pub. Co. and they
were shown through the plant
Mr.. Joseph Stefka is delivering
corn to Holly this week.
Quite crowd attended the party
given at the August Reinert home
the evening of the second which
was given or their son Oscar. =
Miss HERNIA Gilmore wass hop
ping in Holly Tuesday morning.
MIR Henry Burgs. wife, and child
ren and John Burks took dinner
ut the ]. B. Whipple home Sunday,
Miss Grace Burkepile spent Sun
day night with Miss Christina Tire
main.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-13
WILDWOOD MUSINGS

Quite crowd gathered at Mill
wood on Wednesday OF last week
to welcome the Holly Boosters.
Those there enjoyed the entertain
ment given them by the boosters
and the music by the Cowboy band
very much.
Dale Blair has been walking on
crutches the past week, having
sprained his ankle playing football
r. b. Kenneth has been unable
to work the past two weeks on ac'
count OF rheumatism but is some
better at this writing.
Tressa Click of Bristol was din
ner guest at the Shelton home Sun
day.
Henry Index was a Hartman
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Elgin Manning made bus
mess trip to Hartman Monday. NOR
ming.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-13
Z oHENHY cEMfER CUTS
-Sent in by Mrs. E. N. Lindsey


The partial eclipse af the sur
Sept. 10 at 2 P. M. was noticed In
this vicinity.
Irene Hopkins and Mrs. Lindsey
spent Tuesday at the John Pringle
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crabill are
driving new car since Saturday.
Lula Price Of Conway Springs ar
rived here Saturday night and Will
keep house for her uncle. John
Pringle, while he gathers his crop.
Mrs. Cecil Hart and daughter
Wa1neta were in Holly Saturday.
,sCharline Lewis was . Holly visit
OF Saturday.
Ed PoleJack of Golden Colorado
Is in this vicinity looking for q
place to rent. and . Sah ~ pulling
.broom corn. 4, ''tls.
sMr. Hopkins and daughter. Irene
went to Lamar Thursday evening.
The school board OF District No.
50 metafridsy evening at the school
house for q, business meeting.
Mrs.s,Matts and Mrs. Heck were
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-13
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS

1.
Mr.. John Gerlack is here from
Topeka, Kansas visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Ohmes
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Frost are the
proud parents of baby boy, who
arrived at their home last Thursday
Mother and son are doing nicely
and 1t is tho't that Claude vii re-
cover.
Mr. and Mrs ]. NJ. Lornax and two
daughters OF Wilsonville Nebraska
! and Mr.. and Mrs. Deweese and one
daughter OF Tecumseh Nebraska
arrived Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Humrich for
short visit. They left ealy Sunday
morning.
The Humrich, Lomax and De-
weese families visited Saturday in
the Swain home.
Edward Gilmore. who has been
away at work all summer is back
in the home neighborhood again.
The VIM. Clapper family spent
Sunday with friends over in Kan
sas.
The attendance at Sunday School
at Pleasant Hill was quite good
Sunday. There being 36 present.
Corn binders are busy in the var
ious feed crops these days.
Lyman Herrick marketed cabbage
tomatoes, etc. at Towner Saturday.
The August Reinert family visit
ed at Pete HOosier's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs r. e. Lee and child
rem called at Claude Frost's Sun
day afternoon.
George Stevens went to Holly
Monday and brot out the new fnr-
mace for the Pleasant Hill school.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Shaley and Mr. and
Mrs Deepe from South Stewart,
called at Ed. Hurts Sunday after
noon.
School started Monday at both
school houses In District IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. $. Humrich and
children went to Holly last Tues
day.
Imy Weir and Miss HERNIA Gill
more were Holly visitors one day
last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-13
CHlEFIAIN CORRESPONDENCE
Contributed by Special Stall from all the Surrounding Territory
Holly visitors Saturday.
Annie Bourner was trading
Holly Saturday afternoon.


Annie Bourner was trading in
Holly Saturday afternoon.
Grandma Willhite returned home
Saturday from MeClave where she
has been visiting her daughter the
past three weeks.
Mrs. Tom Wigger and little daugh
ter, Edith, returned home from
Long Beech California Thursday
whee they have been visiting the
past eight weeks. i
II keeps Bothum and Alderman
busy these days supplying the peo-
pie with groceries since the broom
corn harvest has begun.
Miss Tracy Heck Of Hatton Kan
sas was in this vicinity Saturday
evening.
Prairie Queen School.
School notes as reported by Wal
ter Hurley
School npaned Monday Sept. srd
with eight pupils enrolled. We all
like our teacher. He's Just fine
We are studying to beat the band
and we sandrats are sure having a
ball game too and our teacher is
just as big kid as the rest Of us
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-13

Many of our people Smoked
glassed' the partial eclipse OF the
sun Monday and had a fine view in
this land of eternal sunshine In
South California where many thou
sands of dollars had been expend-
ed in costly apparatus the fog OBJ,
scured the eclipse and science was
confounded.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-13
PLAINS pENcILusGs
Sent in by Barbora Zimmet

N
Ernest Wenger was transacting
business in Holly Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Lemgo called on Mrs
Clair Sioniger Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lunz and fam
ily were shopping in Holly Thursday
Ernest Wenger is binding broom
corn for 7. G. Maxey.
/, Mrs. Sophia Zimmet and Barbara
called on Mrs. Oat. Harlow Thurs
day msrning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medscar who have
been visiting at the C. L. Garrett
home left Tuesday for their home
at Douglass Kansas.
Len Allenbaugh was transacting
busisess in Lamar Monday.
Grandma and Grandpa Harlow
and Mrs. 0. Harlow and Beulah
were Two Buttes visitors Monday,
School started at Plains Sept. 3
with Mr.. Prescott as teacher. He Is
boarding at the II. ]. Schnabel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Erwin are en-
tertaining relatives from Oklahoma.
George Frazee and Lee Kelley
were Holly visitors Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. H. G. Zimmet called on Mrs.
T. G. Maxey Friday.
Jas Erwin and his father were
transacting business in Holly Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Haws were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
George Sunday. Mrs, Haws will
teach the Bell School again this
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmet were
Lamar visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Garrett and
Dolores and Mr. and Ms. Medscar
attended music day at Two Buttes
Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlager OF
Holly were in our vicinity Friday
buying broom corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frazee were
dinner guests of Mrs Sophia Zim
met Sunday. N
| Mrs. Clair Sloniger and Mrs. H. E
Dawson called on Mrs. VIM. Lemgt
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Owens were
Holly visitors Thursday.
Ms. Monte Gourley and Mrs
Ben Murray called at the v. H. Kel
ley home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Lemgo wer,
dinner guests Sunday OF Mr.. an,
Mrs. H. C. Zimmet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nelson arrive,
Sunday from Cherryvale, Kansa
and are visiting old friends in thi
vicinity and looking after thei
farm interests here They made tn
trip in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee o. Bogue o
Long Beech California, are annour
cling the arrival of a 10 poun,
son on August 18th. He has beel
named Lee Owen Jr. Mrs. Bogu
was formerly Miss Marie Garret
of this place Mother and bab
are doing well and we can imagin
Lees broad smile.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-13

The Model Dairy shipped show
herd of II head to Hutcl inson. Kan
sas yesterday for the Kansas State
Fair which opens there on Satur
day. Colorado ear show Kansas
something on fine dairy stock.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-13

The Cow Club Theatre has reduc-
ed their prices to 5 and 10 cents
for the next three weeks when the
theatre will close, it's contract, A
fine chance to see superior pictures
at great reduction. These are the
pictures formerly shown at 80 cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-13

The Synod of the Presbyterian
Body for Colorado will meet at Fort
Collins, Oct. End. at 7:SO p. NJ. in
the First Presbyterian Church.
Every minister of the Pre.bytar-
ian Denomination OF the State is
eligible to membership and lay
man from every church.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-13

Mrs. Sherman Robinson and
daughter, LaDean. went to LaJunta
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs
InnrOth.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-13

The many friends of Rev. r.. f.
Scarffe will be delighted to know
that be is to. be returned to Holly
by the recent Methodist conference
at Boulder.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-13

Miss Hoffman came Friday and
stopped on her way to saltwater
Oklahoma to visit her friends and
school students, here. She will
teach In the Agriculture College
at saltwater this winter,