davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
CONN. GOLF TOURNEY
 ENTREES CLOSING
None Will Be Accepted After
 July 4, Committee Says

New Haven. July 2.-Entries for the 24th golf tournament of the Con- necticut Golf association finals to be played over the Shenecossett Country club course at New London beginning next Monday will close July 4th.
 A schedule prepared shows how the clubs will come into the team cham pionship matches. The second round results were as follows:
 Greenwich beat Woodway by de- fault; Sound Bach beat Westport. 12 to 2; Brooklawn beat Fairfield by de- fault; Wee Burn beat Weatogue, IF to 5; New Canaan and Ridgefield did not play; New Haven beat Racebrook, z to 5; Litchfield beat Ridgewood, IF to 5; Waterbury beat Naugatuck, to 0; Putnam beat Willimantic. score not returned: Manchester beat Staf- ford, IA to 4; Wethersfield beat Plym- oIth Meadow, 1 6 to 0; Hartford beat Sequin, to 6: shenecossett Beat Nor -eich, first match tie at 8, and sec- bnd match won 12 to 6; Quotonsett beat Pine Orchard by default: Farm ington beat Shuttle Meadow, 10 to 6; Highland beat Wallingford, 13 to 0.
 The third round results follow:
 Greenwich beat Sound Beach, 12 to 1; Brooklawn beat Wee Burn, 12 to 1: New Haven got a bye; Waterbury beat Litchfield, IA to 8; Manchester beat Putnam, II to 3; Hartford beat Wethersfield, IS to O.; Shepecossett won from Quotonsett by default: Pennington beat Highland, figures not returned.
 The above results brought into the fourth round these teams:
 Greenwich, which had beaten Brooklawn 12 to 8; New Haven, which had beaten Waterbury to 8; Hartford. which had beaten Manches- ter 16 to O.; Pennington, which had baten Highland IA to ?. As there was also bye in this round, Hartford plays Pennington to see which shall have a chance to play in the semi finals. Greenwich and New Haven play off their match and the winner of the Hartford Harrington match plays Shenecossett prior to July g, to determine play in the final round.
 On Monday there will be team play starting at a. m., 36 holes qualify ing round, the 16 players qualifying making up the championship division and the next 16 making up the con- solation division. ..a-.
 The first round in all divisions will start Tuesday morning. The first round in the consolation and second round in other divisions will start at ? D. m. Then will follow the start of the Kickers handicap medal play Wednesday will come the third round in the championship and several oth- CT matches and rounds.
 On Thursday there will be finals in all 16s and beaten Ss and the wind up of other events
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

her parents was necessary before the license could be issued.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
GIRL OF IS TO MARRY.

George Siphodaskasl<is of 9S Con- mercial street and Miss Callipoe Con- trovellos of the same address, were granted a marriage license today at the office of the town clerk. The groom is 25 years of age and is em- ployed at the Stanley Works. The bride Is only IS and the consent of
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
E. J. Danberg Eight Years
 New Britain Court Clerk

Clerk of Courts Emil J. 'Danberg completed eight years of service in that office today. He was named for the office July 1, 1915.
 Other anniversaries being observed today are: Patrolman William P. Hayes and Walter Malona, 10 years members of the police force; Patrol man Charles Anderson, member nine years; Sergeant W. P. McCue, eight years a policeman, and Patrol man Delbert Veley, three years a member.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

The other day Scotland Yard notified him it had been recovered in a first class carriage on train operating between London and Colchester. The borrower had not taken the trouble of removing a band bearing the owners name.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
Forwards Council Appeal
 For Auto Exams" Here

City Clerk A. L. Thompson has written to the state automobile com- mission at Hartford enclosing a copy of resolution adopted at the last meeting of the common council re- questing that provision be made to examine applicants for operators licenses in this city. The resolution was introduced at Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa's suggestion so that those seek ing licenses might not be inconve- nienced by the loss of time in going to Hartford. s-%
 Life is very serious to Mohamme- dan men, who rarely smile or joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
PROPOSE PLAN
FOR DISABLED
Recommend Nation a |
Homes for Volunteers

WASHINGTON. March :i.--crea.
ton Of national homes for disabled
volunteer soldiers was ono OF tho
suggestions made today TO the White
committee in It's program for future
disposition OF federal hospitals
Tho committee was appointed two
wars ago TO study tho federal hos.
pltnllEation situation and TO sugsca,
plans for the future.
Three avenues for disposition OF
tho hospitals eventually 10 be abAn.
doned were suggested:
Creation OF national homes for
disabled volunteer soldiers.
2-Transfcr 10 tho United States
public health service for marine hos
piial bases, especially In the great
shipping cen,crs
2.-saio or transfer 10 individual
states
some plan Of cooperation between
tho federal government and the
staiea should be evolved which would
lead eventually TO uniform hospital
practice over tho whole country. the
report stated.
Hospital construction should 10
combined with other federal con-
struction and other work in other dc.
partments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
"PASSERS BY"
Is NEW PLAY

The second week OF drama festi.
val being played by the Cornish
achool will open Wednesday night
with the presentation Of "Passers
BY" the popular play by C. Had.
don Chambers. The drama will be
played Wednesday and Thursday
nights. with a Saturday matinee.
The characters will be interchanged
in some OF the performances.
Edana Ruhm. who starred as
"Pygmalion" in former produc.
ton OF the play. VIII appear with
Moroni Olsen, and about these two
the plot will turn.
The cast includes Ronald Savery.
Roscoe spanagla, Moroni Olsen.
Richard odlin. Edana Ruhm, Doris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
ENJOINS USE
OF CHECK-OFF

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, March 81.
Use OF the check-off system TO
unionizc open shop coal mines was
cnjoined yesterday in a sweeping de-
cision handed down by Federal Judge
George McClintock. The restraining
order prohibits the International or
ganization OF the United Mine Work
ers OF America from sending money
into West Virginia for organization
purposes and enjoins the miners
from doing or causing anything 20
be done towards calling a strike"
The case was brought in the name
Of the Carbon Fuel Co. and % other
mining companies against the inter
national organization of the miners
union. Any union act which would
interfere with production OF coal or
tho employment OF workers Is pro-
hibited by the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
Sentenced to
From 10 to Is Years

L. Lowry. %. and l.. q. Drury.
10. were sentenced 20 serve from 10
to is years In the state penltentiary
at walln Walla by Judge Everett Il.
smith Tuesday. when they entered
pleas OF guilty 10 a charge Of robblng
Frank Il. Fey. zoos 18th ave. n.
Tho two youths entered Fey's home,
bound and gagged him and robbed
him OF s10s. After their arrest they
confessed to n $4,000 Los Angeles
bond robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21

January
The reason for this is that the
earth does not describe a perfect cir
Gle around tho sun. but an eliipso.
and also tho changed position OF the
hemispheros toward tho sun because
Of ths tilt
Tho northern hemisphere gets
moro heat from the sun during our
summer. altho tho sun II further
away. because OF the dlrectncss with
which the suns rays strike our hem.
isphsro IN summer RH contrasted with
tho slant In winter on the same
principle. II you stand directly in
front Of a crate fire you will receive
more heat than II you stood nj one
aldo,
Nothing could be simpler. eh7
For the same reason. the hottest
part Of a summer day usually occurs
about p. m, Rltho the sun was near
est overhead throa hours before.
Thus. our hemisphere gets the most
hea, from the sun in June, but the
'ANhfAN F'fhhAAtA MFAAtH ATTY AAEH DC AliU1
until July or August because II ls the
accumulated heat that counts
This lag accounts for the differ.
cnce between the astronomical Eea-
sons and the ciimatoloElcal seasons,
which arc always later.
A. a figure OF speech. scientists aay
tho sun crosses the equator goes
South" or goes North" but this Is
not literally true. The sun. being
fixed body in the heavens no far M
this planet In concerned. does not
move. !, II merely tho changing po-
nilon tcauaed By tho tilt) tina, our
hemisphere presents 10 the sun as IL
circles around Old Sol which makes
II appear to us that tho sun IL NOV
ing north or south.
In tho Same manner. wo Eay tho
sun rises or sets. whereas wa really
mean not that the sun has moved.
but that the rotating earth has
changed itn position towards the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
CONFIDENCE"
MEN ON TRIAL

DENVER. March 81. -- Further
damaging evidence was expected TO
be heard this morning in district
court here against 20 alleged conf.
dencc men. following testimony yes.
terday OF two alleged victims who
claim they lost s3a,5oo thru opera.
tons Of the defendants.
c. +. Henson. Haskell Okla. mer.
chant. testified that he had been
swindlcd out Of si4. 800 and DR.. r. s.
Herer. Houston. Texas. dentist.
claimed he dropped $4,000 on an al.
legged fake horse race"
Henson declared his were tho saw.
ings OF lifetime. Both men identl.
fled one of the defendants. Homer
French. az the bookmaker In the ex.
change where the deals were made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21

States Chamber OF Commerce publ.
cation. The Nations business" who
for the past six months has had
headquarters in Seattle. Is to leave
Monday FOR San Francisco. where he
viii affiliate with the California Of.
fices OF the chamber.
Mr.. Claiming, who has been a
resident OF Seattle four years. was
formerly city editor OF The Seattle
Star.
He will be accompanied south By
Mrs. Claiming and their small
daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
TEN-FOOT FALL
MAY BE FATAL

Failing off a i0.foot ladder in the
basement OF a garage under con.
struction nj Rainier ave. and Dear.
born. st. william A. Nelson. 81, OF
tho Leroy hotel. was probably fatal.
~ injured shortly before noon Wed.
ncsday. lie landed on his head.
frncturing MS skull. and his condI.
ton WIS pronounced critical mt the
city hospital
Nelson. who IL n plumber. In en-.
ployed by the Northwestern Sprink.
ling Co. and he was installing a
sprinkling device for that company
at the time OF the accident. He has
n wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
Claim $4,000 Used
to Influence Jury

WAUKEGAN. H.. March 2l,--Evl.
dcnce indicating labor leaders from
Chicago and gunner were paid $50.
900 TO attempt TO bride the jury
which sat in the trial OF Governor
Len Small. will be presented TO the
Lake county grand jury which
meets here Monday.
The grand jury was called by Judge
Claire Edwards. who presided in the
governors trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
"Heiress" Arrives
Here on Thursday

Mrs Katherine MortiboN scattle's
s750.0OO "helress," win arrive Thurs.
day TO face n grand larceny charge
brought against her In the superior
court here. A telegram received by
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Doug.
las Wednesday said that the pretty
Seattle mntron has left Salt Lake
City In company with n policeman,
Mrs. Mortiboy IL charged with forg
Ing tho nnmo OF G, II. Doothorogo,
Seattle plumber, and her former en-.
ployor. TO n number of CHECKS carly
this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
Discoverer of Tut's
Tomb Is Recovering

LYONS, France, March 2i.-coun.
teas Carnarvon. whose flight to her
husbands bedside at Luxor was in.
tcrrup'ed by her Illness. was on her
way TO MarseIlles by train this after.
noon.
Lord carnarvon. dlscovercr OF Tut.
ankhamen's tomb. who has been III
OF blood poisoning, is reported great.
" improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21

lea and the rest OF the Southern
hemisphere. While We arc having
our summer, they will be having
Their winter. and vice versa. because
the seasons existing north ard south
OF the equator are exactly opposite.
CELEBRATE yULETIDE
IN MIDSUMMER
Down there. they celebrate Yuietlda
In midsummer 30 swimming In Jan.
uary and start beating homes in
April or therchbouts.
While our summer il drawing near.
the earth Is getting further away
from tho sun, TO which Il has been
closes, during our winter. This seems
strange, but tho fact remains that tho
sun Is 100000 miles away in July
and only s2.0on.o 900 milea away In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
CHART SHOWS HOW
THE SEASONS CHANGE

The sun hhone on
the North Pole this
morning for the first
time since last sep.
TENDER e. when Il
creased the equator
on It's southwark
Journey. and astro-
nomicni autumn be-
gan Now. the North
Pole viii haak In con
tinuous sunlight un.
~ the next septem.
Der 20.
The South Pole,
where the sun has
been shining - hours
a day since last Sep.
TENDER -. went into
darkness today and
viii remain IN dark
nea FOR the next elk
months
liy the same token.
autumn began today
thruout South Amer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
Gentle Spring Is With
Us for Another Season
Sun Returns From Long Winter Journey,
Crosses Equator and Presto! Change!
ny ROBERT TALLY

WASHINGTON, March 2i-spring againl
II arrived officially according
tcau az 1923 o'clock this morning fWashngton
Al That moment the returning 10
south
Today known the spring
au turnout the world the being directly
CHART SHOWS
THE SEASONS
The accompanying chart crcnE
once each year always presents Tilted
get FinE easonH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21

Currenlum. new gas recently
made by an electric process in Los
Angeles for use in nlrships. is non.
!nflammablo. non.explosive. cheap.
and easy TO produce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
Missing Botanist
Found at Friends

LONDON. March 2i,-J. ". s,a.
cey. san Francisco botanisi, report.
cd TO the police an missing from
the Hotel Cecil since Thursday last.
has been located. lie had been
taken III while visiting a friend and
was not sufficiently recovered to
communicate until iato yesterday.
The planet Neptune is 3.79s.5oO. 900
miles from the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21

Callow. Helen Smith. Eleanor Cline.
Burdette chlerorad and George Gar
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
Claiming Goes to
Southern Position

George Claiming, Northwest man.
ager Of circulation for the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
H hacking Coughs

You've felt the need possibly In
the night for something that would
soothe and quiet your tired throat
and chest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
SHILOH

Tho old reliable remedy for coughs
and colds is just what YOU need. 1t
soothes and heals the inflamed MEM
branes and stops that persistent
tickling,
Give II TO the little ones at bed
time, II soothes and heals while
they sleep. It's the same old remedy
that has been in use for nearly so
years. Sold by all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21

spring and Summer shades have been arstcay combined
IN the grand color spahe that prominent in the Deauve
Scarf Its practical make valuable accessory
Whether it is the shoulder about the waist or
on the hat adds radiance resisted It appears
most every conceivable treatment costume accessories
to deicatey shaded lamp hangngs Squares $500 to 95
Triangles, S1.5O to $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
j. s. TAKES NEW
STEP To SHUT
SAL 0QNS
HJN22H
Property Owners Told They
Must Evict Tenants il
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. ID.
Owners Of properties in which sew.
enty saloons are operating here,
have bken formally notified their
tenants must be expelled within.
thirty days, under pain OF Federal
action to abate the nuisance f.
was learned at the officek Of the
United States district attorIsy here
today. The notification followed
granting Of temporary irjunctions
yesterday against four local saloons
restraining them from further vios
Iatfcn OF prohibition laws.
The owners are the first To be
notified under new plan Of at
tack, George s. Coles, the United
States district attorney, said IL
also is calculated to give q chance
to property owners, who, under &
ruling by Federal Judge Thompson,
are responsible for violations on
their holdings.
A suggestion that Secretary 0f
the Treasury Mellon exercise the
full authority Of his office, and
make use Of the army and navy In
guarding brewerfes seized by pro-
hibtion enforcement agents here Is
embodied fiji letter sent to Secre-
tary 81 the Treasury By william
r Nicholson, jr., secretary Of the
Law Enforcement League. # was
learned today.
The number Of breweries seized
Is 80 great that not enough men
can be found to guard them even
for wages Of So g day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
clTYs WARDS IN MARYLAND
CAN ENTER b. C. SCHOOLS

Twelve wards OF the District, re-
siding in homes in Maryland and
Virginia, may remain in the local
schools without tuition charge as a
result of decision by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Robert L.
Williams.
The Board Of Education had
evicted fourteen-year-old Hilda Mich
OILS, colored. from school about two
weeks ago, because she lived In
Maryland. Being ward of the
ChiIdren's Guardians, it was con-
tended that she could go to school
without cost, although she did live
in Maryland. This view was SUI
stained by Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
EXCHANGE DROP
UNSET Ties
STOCKS
Early Trading Light. With
Market Drifting to Lower
| Levels.
BY II. j. DUIZEND.
fcopyright. 1898. by Cosmopolitan
Navs gervice.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Uncer-
Aninfv characterized the first two
hours trading on the stock ex-
CHANGE today. Although selling
: pressure was light price movements
were influenced by the fresh de-
cline In the foreign exchange mar.
ket. The simultaneous break IN
the three leading currencies, ster-
Hing. francs and lire, undoubtedly
reflected the growing apprehension
a international banking circles
over q possible dissolution OF the
entente, the seriousness Of which
had a restraining effect on opera
tons for the rise.
It was not surprising therefore,
that outside interests showed dis
inclination to participate in the
proceedings which again fell under
professional influences. The main
body of stocks merely drifted, the
trend being toward slightly lower
levels, while speculative energy,
either bullish or bearish, was
focused on q few individual issues.
which were affected by special de-
veIopments
Dawson Chemical made one Of its
sensational moves, climbing rapid
" to 65E, g. gain Of more than
ffve point, rejecting the closing CT
q contract, with the Vacuum Oil
Company for the use Of the silica
gel,' process, which was taken 10
Indicate that all doubt about the
feasibility OF its employment IN
the refining Of gasoline had been
removed.
Some new buying appeared IN
Maxwell Motor class "A on ru-
mors, that the stock viii be placed
on $6 annual dividend basis.
Stocks OF chain store companies
were again under accumulation
Jones Tea was adversely affected
by unfavorable dividend rumors,
nnc American Wooden suffered a
further loss, due to reports Of Inn
pending new financing. Shippings.
motor accessories and some mis-
ceIIaneous issues slipped off on
profit taking. Equipments held
yesterdays gains, while steel shares
remained steady in the face of
another contraction in steel opera
tons during the past week.
Low priced rails Quieted down
materially, resulting IN moderate
lprofit-talSing. Interest in the
divided paying group was centered
on Reading. which rose about a
point following the announcement
Of proposed issue of $63, 034. $50
OF AZ per cent bonds. made neces-
gary to carry out the decision CT
the supreme court to act as an
operating company In plan for the
merger Of the Philadelphia and
Reading and thirteen Of its sub
sidiary companies.
Call money renewed at AZ per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
ABsENT-MINDED, LOSES
HIS WORLD PEACE PLAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Adver-
tisements failed to reveal the finder,
II any of a complete document
1aboriously composed by a retired
professor in the hope Of its being
accepted as first for the Box eace
award.
The professor, who withheld his
to the "absent-minded" class, but
, said he was not foiled, as he mad
made a carbon copy Of the papers
he left on an elevated train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
EDITOR, ONCE JAILED, HELD
ON cHEcK-PAssINo CHARGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-John H.
Roberts. of Montreal, editor of the
Axe, released from Canadian Jail
last April after serving more than
three months of a years sentence
for violating the dignity and honor
of the Quebec Assembly, pleaded
Lot guilty Of having cashed fraudu-
lently three checks totaling 1866.
He was arrested in Quebec last
year for publishing an article con-
corning the murder three years ago
Of Blanche Garneau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
OPPOSE
MORE STEPS
RYFRANCE
Further Demands on Germany
Likely TO Make Crown Prince
''HaIoed Martyr
1conti,1ued from First Page.1

Continued from First Pagel
Of finance. the cabinet today decided
to continue financial support ~
the unemployed IN the K1hr tor
another ten days.
Later 1t was announced Inat the
decision to discontinue unemptoy-
rnent doles in the Ruhr had been
definitely rescinded.
This decision was based upon the
following considerations
First TO avert threatened chaos
which is deemed inevitable Is the
penniless. unemployed Germans IN
the Ruhr are left without any sup
port whatsoever.
Second-To rob the industrialists
Of the excuse Of making their own
deals with the French.
4 1lsrd 10 avoid giving the Reich
the attitude Of setting the Ruhr
adrfft, an attitude which would give
impetus to the movement for an
autonomous Rhineland republic.
The government decided to send
100 ,O0O, 900 Rente marks into the
Ruhr for unemployment doles.