davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Fatal Welding.

Worcester, Feb. 13.-As a result of free for all shooting and stabbing bee attending the wedding reception to Mariana De Rubis and his bride carly this morning during which Peter Nero was shot to death and four oth- CTS were more or less seriously in- jured with bullets or knives. city de- tectives were closeted this afternoon with victims Of the melee. The de- tectises announced that they expected to make an arrest soon.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Marine Measure Was First Laid Aside Tenn porarily, But Later Was Definitely Put Into Pigeonhole
Norris Amendment, Elimi- hating Old Congress When New One Is Elect ed, Approved by Upper House.
SHOOT THINKS ENGLAND
 HAS GOT BEST TERMS.

Washington. Feb. 13.-Pre- diction was made in the senate today by Senator Shoot of Utah. 8 member of the Amor lcan debt funding commission, that no debt settlement should be obtained from other debtor nations as favorable as that ac- cepted by the British govern ment.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Kills Father and Self.

Bennington, Vt. Feb. 13.-Loren Suuires shot and killed his father John H. squires at the latter's farm home in the western part of this town to- day. Loren then went to his own home. where he ended his life with d bullet through the head.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
DIR. HENRY IMPROVING.

Dr. J. G. Henry, medical super visor of the New Britain General hospital. who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia for some time. is re- ported as being improved today. He passed the crisis last night and is on he way to recovery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
BOY AND GIRL MISSING
Waterbury Police Are Asked to Aid in Finding Young Couple, Missing Since Friday.

Waterbury, Feb. 13.---A state- wide search is being conducted for Mary Boroch, ' year old High school stu dent, and George Archambault, 19, both having disappeared from their homes here last Friday. The parents of the young girl have sought the as- sistance of the police.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
WooLWoRTH OFFICIAL DIES.

New York, Feb. 13.-Charles r. Valentine, secretary and treasurer of r. W. Woolworth and company died today at his home of pneumonia, aged A. He had been connected with the company for 25 years.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Feb. f3.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Rain or snow tonight and We'd ncsIay. not much change in temperature: fresh to strong shifting winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Claim France suffers.

Berlin, Feb. 13 (By Associated Press) ).-Economic disturbances are foreseen by the Allgemeine Zeitung as result of the stagnation of the French iron industry, which has been deprived of Ruhr coal.
 The newspaper asserts that France has lost more than million tons of fuel in the first month of the occu- patton, and that consequently the French iron industry has been driven from the world market If disturb- ances occur, the journal adds, the only question is who will suffer most.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Levy For Fatal 0utburst at Gelsenkirchen Must be Paid Tomorrow Officials Are Under Arrest
Belgians Take Over Strate- gic Points to Control Ex. ports and Imports From Ruhr Into Holland.

Dusseldorf. Feb. I3.-The town of Gelsenklrchen has been fine one hun dred million marks to be paid to- morrow in consequence of the inci- dent there yesterday between Ger man police and French gendarmes. The burgomaster the chief of police and the policemen believed to be guilty of involvement in the affair have been arrested.
 One German Killed.
 Paris, Feb. 13.-A German poiice- man was killed and two French sol- diers were wounded in yesterdays affair at Gelsenkirchen, in the Ruhr, says the French official version of the incident.
 The foreign office says the soldiers were on the way to the mayors of flee in Gelsenkirchen when their car was stopped by policeman who threatened them with revolver. The soldiers fired on the policeman who fell. Thereupon six policemen from a nearby post hurried up and fired on the soldiers
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

Washington, Feb, is.-Another conference of state governors will be called by President Harding to meet in Washington for the discussion Of prohibition enforcement, No date for the meeting has been set,
 Several months ago the president held another similar session to which were invited governors from the var ious states in the union, At that time the prohibition enforcement was dis
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Eue Killings Are Reported in
 Four Mew England Cities Today
Saugus, Mass. Man Murders Wife, Fails At Suicide Boston Cop Shoots Saoonkeeper- Worcester Has Fatal Wedding Fight and Bennington Man Stays Father, Kills Himself

again. O'Connell then drew his pis- tol and fred
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

tcontinued from First page)
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

tContinued on Second Page)
, 1923-01-23

NJ. Pachmann. the celebrated plan
list, has received recently many re-
quests to appear publicly in Choptn's
coat, which was presented to him by
, 1923-01-23
MARY PICkFORD
CLOSES RECORD
?. RUN TONIGHT
sTes5 of the Storm Country
Stands Out as Greatest
Success Shown Here
in Years.

Tess OF the Storm County, nua-
turing Mary Ptcbdord. closes a run Of
nr0 days tonight at h America
theatre with tho record Of having
played To moro people in Casper than
n picture which has been al tho Iris
or America theatre In h last two
and a half yeara The Tribune was
used almost exclusively by the manaSo
ment Of tho theatre to adverttso TIE
production.
Tho huge business recorded by the
America on this picture has been
partly due to personal advertising.
Patrons who saw 1t tho first and sec
ood day tpId their n4neas OF Il and
how much they had enjoyed tho Pic
turA and their friends sprcad no good
word
Mary PiclIford. rightly mined Amer
3cAs sweetheart, climbs Eupremn
heights in TIES Of tho Storm Coun-
try" Hcr acting. whether in n Dor
trayaI of comedy or tragedy. IL per
b C Sho atn retafnS tho wtnSone
emilio and prighc1y gateJ OF her
cartier pictures while at the same time
she has added a depth of feeling IN
her more Ssrtuua moments that puts
Tess OF tho Storm Country" in tho
INST Of the greatest pictures that have
been shown On American screen1
, 1923-01-23

a friend As the greatest living expon'
ent OF Chopiu's works.
, 1923-01-23

To CurS . Coh In ODo nay
Take Laxative BFsLHaiO QUIEINE
tablets Thu box bears tho sigma
ture of n ". rove. Be sur you
get BRoMO9 soc,
, 1923-01-23
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

LIMO every morning, acny and stfrf
all day, wUrso when MS damp or
chilly Suspect your Kidneys n toy
the remedy your rsighborS USE
Ask YOU nci=hbo-I
Ms Chas- M S~tr3cscer, SS g.
Walnut St. Casper, sz5s= 7 Ind
SUMO trouble with my back some
mouths which was caused from n
sight attack of kidney disorder
rhEe was a stitch IN tho small OF
my hack that became mne Intense
Vhn I ATTEMPTED to stDop over
NY kidneys were irregular In action
and I became weak and felt languId
most N the time I heard Of DoanAs
Kidney III and bought a box at the
Casper Pharmacy and they certa.nty
cured me OF tho trouble in fms shnpe
and / fravo had No return Of IT"
Price COG, at al dsalers- Don't
sfmply ask for n kidney renedy-set
Doan's Kidney PTHs-the 'same that
Mn Stricken had Fustc-+hHburn
Co. Mrs Buffalo, N Y Adv
, 1923-01-23
TOM MIX WHO FURNISHES
THRILLS IN FOX MOVIES
LIKES A FLIRTING

Tom NIX. who Ia now doing more
thrilling stunts than ever before, in
his latest William Fox picture. Catch
Ny Smoke" has made himself a sen-
aation Of thu screen because OF his
d~are-dnvfltry. Els desire to amuse, 20
make people forgot thor worries ard
troubles, has caused him TO take more
chances against death or injury. than
any other prominent figure on TIM
screen today,
While ono h amaxed that he dool
these things and contemplates doing
others equally danEorous, you cannot
make MIX bolfuvU they arc dangerous
that Is, dangerous for him He
realizes that others might get hurt In
attempting them but not Tom Nix.
That Is tho reaJon he retuse9 to have
= 'tdo1hla" do some OF hh thrfIler8.
They might not do them right they
might inture themselves.
NIX figures the thing out Iflro q
mathemztician. He knows just how
to do the stunts before the camera
beRtns clicking. Ho'd got nervous
watching someone else do than. In
h.s present picture. he not only gives
you many thrills, but o Of hearty
laughs in addition.
The really marvellous thing about
Mtr IL how he thinks mp now stunts.
For instance. no has Jumped from a
horse to a INST moving train.
HIS hung from 4 rope suspended
from a Tying machtne-a stunt often
dona but never dono ovar the Grand
Canyon Of Arizona Two government
aTtatDrs had made q daring hight
over and among tho canyons only sc
comfy. This 1lEht was a sensation.
NIX added 10 this by doing a rope
stunt. ending by dropping into the
Colorado river
Has leaped on horseback from n
broken bridge into a river.
Has jumped from no roof OF a
building, onto another roof and drop
pod through tho second roof and
through two stories to tho ground
floor.
Has rescued q Et1 in 4 runaway
cart By having he jump from the
cart into his arms as no dashed up
alongside on horseback
, 1923-01-23

p ksible Mrs. Bolle.S" and directed b.
sam Wood, this feature de IKE pre-
cents Gloria Swanson in the strong
est emo most compelling rsls ot
her screen cares-. Her psTformar-;
in the role OF a wronged young wife
who founG another and greater hap
piness proved most artistic. As a
mother tori from the child h loved
dearer than life, she exhibited emo
'tional talent Of a high order. Cnnra1
Nagel, as the young novelist who
alone saw tho good that was In MIS-.
Bellew'' gave a splendid characterize
ton. Robert Cain was effective as the
, 1923-01-23

grips the underworld of the city has
ben COMPRESSED into dramatic produc-
ton of power.
Lawrence Demlns VIII direct the
work The fact hat the asst Includes
uch persons as Ted Chase. Loretta
Kidd. and Deborah Demlns promises
1t SUCCESS.
vaudeville specially, Little Joe claims
that his act win consist Of the entire
family quintet and that It will be a
completed k~nockkout. Joe produces
an the acts that are presented by his
family which consists of his mother
two sisters and little brother Bin.
The photDpiay WIN feature Goorgr
Ariiss in The Man Who Played God
, 1923-01-23
TRAFFIC IN SOULS IS
DRAMA OF UNDERWORLD
TO Be Played At IRIS

A drama Of tho underworld, fun
OF Startling and exciting scenes. "Traf-
fic in Souls" which Is to DO presented
by Wallis Popular Players for three
days. starting Thursday, promises
three acts Of thrills for the patrons
Of tho show.
Traffic IN Soufs'" Is a play tina:
deals with many of tho sordid things
hat 30 on In the larger cities which
tho averERe person does not like to
, 1923-01-23

A Chicago father lef. his author
son a larger share Of his wealth be.
cause OF the "hazards' OF the young
mems profession. The father must
have heard that poets are born bu.
not pnid."-Seattle Tines.
, 1923-01-23
SWANSON
SUPERBLY CAST

seen on the screen of tho Rialto the
alter was presented there last night,
and met with An enthusiastic recep-
ron. Bearing the title of '"rhe Inn
, 1923-04-30

Mr.. Buckingham failed to secure election
to the Dali last year for the Wexford
seat.
Henrietta, Texas, April 25th.-Virtual-
ly every building in this town was dam
aged and five residences and six oil der
ricks at Burkburnett, 80 miles North of
here, were blown to bits by a terrific
wind storm which swept Hp from the
Southeast last night. A fifty mile wind
drO We large hail stones through every
window in Henrietta and blew IN the
roofs of the Stelm0 hotel, several busl-
ness buildings ard a dozen residences.
Hail piling up a foot deep in the streets
and a tcrrential rain, which followed the
wind storm. caused water to nil base
ments,
Lausanne, April 25th.-The question
of privileges for foreigners IN Iur-
key, which the Turks assert were a0ol.
ished in 1914, was raised in the political
committee conference today when the
Allies demanded restitution of the income
taxes collected from foreigners during
the war. The Allies insisted that the
levy was illegal, being in violation OF
the capitulation rights of foreigners.
The onesided declaration of the Turks in
1914. the Allies held did not modify the
situation. 1t was decided to reserve the
income tax question until the problem OF
capitulation comes in for settlement.
Ismet Pasha brought the Russians back
into the discu sion by announcing that II
any question arises modifying the Straits
question, the delegates should be invited
back to Lausanne Isnet said the Turks
were satisfied, however, with the pro-
visions relating to the Straits arranged at
the previous conference and had no IN
tention of bringing the subject up again,
but the Angora Govt. felt that the Rus
sans should be afforded a chance to sign
the document if they wished TO. Sir
Horace Rumbold informed lsmet that the
Russians had been notified they would
be welcomes if they desired to change
their attitude. of opposition provisions
shown at the last conference. Ismet
Pasha unsuccessfuIly put IN a clal
for the island of Castelorzo on the
ground that it formed an integral
part of AnatoIia. The Allies replied
that the Turks had accepted the territorl-
al provisions of the treaty already agreed
noon and had been informed by the Al
lies that the discussion would not be re-
opeued. The Allies declared that they
would not ask Italy to surrender the
island. Ismet then demanded arbltra-
ton on the question, but again the Allies
refused. Ismet also failed in his demand
for the return to Turkey OF the small
island of Adakales, near the Roumanian
, 1923-04-30

ism representatives protested O9TOre me
economic committee against the use of
the word ''proteges" in the clause of the
Allied draft concerning the property and
interests of foreigners in T rkey. They
declared they had nevp" been such a
thing as "prOteges" la" 'rkey and in
tim lted there never would De if they had
their way. The committee decided it
would be necessary for ~jurists to define
the word as used 10 the draft treaty, be-
fore there could be further discussion.
New York, April 26th. The raw sugar
market was firm early today md Cubas
held at a new high record for the move
ment of 81 cents, cost and freight, equal
to 8.54 for centrifugal. with sales of 10,
900 bags at that level to a New Orleans
refner. There was considerably more
available at that ieve but local ~refiners
were not inclined to, above $50 cents.
Raw sugar futures OF ned irregular and
from two points highe. to three points
10 yer, but met increased selling pressure
and prices eased off under scattered Ii
quotation, or realizing, and at midday
were five to six points net lower. Bust
ness, however, was less active. There
were no further changes in refined sugar
and while there is a good inquiry it was
mostly for delayed shipments, with re-
finers limiting business to prompt deliy-
cry only. Prices were quoted at 1910
to 10 Is for fine granulated.
London, April 26th--The House o.
Commons yesterday. after two days of
debate, which had been characterized by
interruptions on the part of a small Sec
ton of the IabOur party, who came into
frequent conflict with the speakers chair,
passed the second reading of the Gov
ernments housing bill. Previously the
House defeated a motion for rejection
by a vote of $40 to lao. This is the
largest majority the Government has yet
secured.
/. Brussels, April 18th. Belgium is float
ing a loan of one billion francs, the pro-
ceeds Of which will be applied to the re-
construction of damage caused by the
war. The nations note circulation is now
1888, 900, 900 francs.
London, April 10Th. Those who have
been happy in the belief that the Duke Of
York was marrying a Scottish girl, re-
ceived something of a shock this morn
ing when they read in the Daily Express
a statement by MIR. Arthur e. Fox-Dav-
les, the distinguished geneologist, that
Lady Elizabeth is not Scottish, but Eng
lish. Mr.. Fox Davies traces the new
Duchess ancestry back to the first Duke
of York, who was born in 1341, and from
whom the present Duke of York is also
descended.
, 1923-04-30

atlVeS IN recommending the appr0prl-
alton. Mr.. DENLY intimated that the
department would go before the next
Congress with a new programme in or
der that the record might be kept
straight. He said this course had the
approval of President Harding.
London, April 26th.-Mr. J. Ramsay
Mac Donald. leader of the labour OPPOSE
ton in the House of Commons. is rapidly
acquiring fame as a mediator in iHdustri-
al disputes. His recent achievements
have been his intervention in preventing
a strike in the building trades and the
settlement of the farm labourers strike
in Norfolk county, through his mediation
at a midnight conference a week ago.
The quarre. in the ship-building trades
has now entered a critical phase and
there appears to be little hope that a
complete cessation of work may be avoid
ed. The boiler makers called on Sir
David ShackletOn, Chief LabNur Adviser
at the Ministry of LabOur today and Of
fered to let the men remain at work until
a ballot could be taken, but the fedora
ton rejected the offer, on the ground
that there was no guarantee that the
promises would be carried out generally
by the men. The deega' ion then went
to the House f Commons and placed the
whole facts OF the case in the hands
of the leader of the labour opposition,
Mr.. Mac Donald. who is now using his
good offices in trying to prevent the re-
cent lockout notices taking effect, pend
ing a possible settleme It of the dispute.
New YORK. April 27Ch.
Flour, Offended Clears. St. Lawrence
Brandt duty paid pr. brl. $50
Meal, Kilrdried per 100 pounds $2.15.
New Seasons Pork per baffel $500.
Heavy Mess Pork per brl. $274.
Sugar-CrystaIs maximum per 100 lbs.
So al.
Mclasses Sugar 80 no quotation.
Cotton, Middling, Upland, at Liverpool
PER Id. Is 45-100
Exchange. New York and London, so
days sight S4.6l4
Exchange New York and London, slpLt
81 634
LONDON, April 9Th.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cVt. 58s.
Cd. els. Cd.
Muscavado per cwt. 49s. 0d-51s.Od.
" White Java's elf United Kingdom
May and June sellers 33s. Cd.
Demerara Rum per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, good midd!ing red per
cwt. 54s. 0d-56s. Cd.
Cotton, good medium West Indian Sea
Isllnd at Liverpool. per Id. 23d.
Bank of England Rate Of Discount per
cent 3.
, 1923-01-18
A Good Guesser.

A man from the city was driving
along n seldom frequented country
road, and not being sure of his d.
rectlon he asked the small hoy who
was walking along, Say, Bub, how far
is It to Clnrksvillef' The boy looked
up very coolly. How'd you know my
name was Bub?" 'Oh. I just guessed
H." replied the man. well, then.
you're such Il good guesser, you Jest
guess how far II is TO GAINESVILLE he
answered s%cathlngly, - indianapolis
News.
, 1923-01-18
Streets of Silence.

Rubber as road material in London
Is to be tested in the winter. Follow
ing experiments by Il. f. Spurrell, the
surveyor, it is intended to lay n sec
ton of Upper st. Martins lane with
concrete blocks superimpOsed with
rubber pads.
TESTS" said Mr.. Spurrell, lead me
to the conclusion hat rubber paving
will prove more economical than wood
blocks and asphalt. The life Of n
wood block is twelve to fourteen
years, but l think the life Of "A rubber
block will be much longer than twenty
five years"
, 1923-01-18
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATlVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the *
pense of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi-
cal authorities have found that the
gentle l~ubricatlng action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures W
lubricant. AS Nujol is not a laxative
1t cannot grippe. 1t is in no sense a
medicine. And like pure water it is
harmless and pleasant.
NujOl is prescribed by physicians /;
used in leading hospitals. Get a bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
ment.
, 1923-01-18
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss OF ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri-
table and maybe respondent; it makes
any one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi-
tons.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root. the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, viii do for them. BY
enclosing ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co..
B~inghamton, n. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by parcel post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug tores.-Advertisement
, 1923-01-18
Better Than Mother.

l have two IONS Of high school age
who have always made II home a
gathering place for their chums. L
have become more or less interested
in all boys, their problems and per-
pleXities.
Last summer n stranger anne
among them. After he had been com
ing to u house a few weeks, he sat
down in the porch swing with me one
night and poured out his troubles. 1
advised him as well as | could just
as | would have done to one OF my
own sons.
stood things as you do"
That compliment went straight TO
my heart.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1923-01-18
10 Have Fine Clubhouse.

The new home of the Women's City
largest and most complete clubhouse
owned by women anywhere in Amer
lea. The structure will be nine sto-
ries in height. Besides the lounge,
dining rooms. library and sleeping
rooms, it will contain n spacious ball
room, smoking rooms, auditorium,
swimming pool and all other features
known to the most up-to-date club
house.
, 1923-01-18

EMIL G. HIRSCH. for AZ years pms
IL tor of Sinal congregation in Chi
cngo, Is dead. He was perhaps the
most eloquent Jewish pulpit orator In
America and one OF the most eminent
scholars OF his race. More than that,
he was n foremost figure In all move
ments for civic betterment. The innu-
ence OF his work was felt throughout
the nation and he Is mourned by Jew
and Gentle alike.
Constantine, deposed king Of Greece,
died Thursday in his place Of exile.
Palermo. Sicily. His demise wns I'M
expected, resulting from n cerebral
hemorrhage. Thus a stormy career
came to an end. In nine years he sat
upon the throne of Greece twice md
twice WINS forced TO abdlcate. The first
time he was driven out because Of his
pro-German attitude during the war.
He was recalled In 1920 after the
death Of his son. King Alexander. and
deposed the second time last autumn
because OF the disaster to the Greek
armies In Asia Minor.
, 1923-01-18
Einstein.

Einstein's brain gets into deeper wa
ter. He turns from his relatively
theory and legins studying electrons
and the quanta theory. This theory
is that radiations such as light are
streams of flying particles of matter
instead of waves or vibrations in the
ether.
Such probably is the case with ra-
dunn.
At the. far end of the road is the
theory that force is n form of matter.