davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Wed have more faith in this scheme Of bring doctor to keep you well fl doctors never got sick.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

You are always made to feel that it is private road when you meet 8 pretty eifI driving a fine car
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Observations on He Weather

For Connecticut: Cloudy tonight: Sunday fair; no change in tempera- ture: moderate to fresh westerly winds. Conditions:
 The pressure is below the normal from Ohio eastward to the coast. It was warmer in New Haven last night than it was in Atlanta, Ga. Showers occurred during the last 24 hours in the southern portion of the lake re- zion and New England.
 Conditions favor for tahis vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change fin temperature.
 Washington, Nov 17.--Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon- day in North and Middle Atlantic States-Generally fair but with con- siderable cloudiness and normal temp- erature.
 Washington, Nov. 17.--Forecast for Southern New England: Cloudy to- night: Sunday fair: little change In temperature; moderate to fresh west erly winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Cotton raising IS making great headNay ir. Africa
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

4 man is old when the prospect cf wearing knee pants and fuzzy stock ings can't persuade him to do useless walking about
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Tn the course of time the sinner car get forgiveness from everybody cxcep' his wife's relations.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Stiii the girls of all ages have managed 10 be about what the men Of ali ages have desired them to be.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Acknowledgment by Chairman Er- win Of the republican town committee that J. Willie Mills was about to re- sign as the committee member from the second ward is an admission that the machine" has at last seen the light Miils who is suspended prohibition enforcement officer. is said 10 have been appointed through the influence Of the machine" which discovered that # had a deserving but 0fice-Iess man on it's hands when Mayor Paonessa was successful in having tha work of property tax coi- leeior and personal iax collector done by BornadOtte Loomis. thereby throw ing Mins out of work.
 When Mills was arrested several weeks ago in the Southington Inn. fl caused consternation in the ina chine ranks. Despite the fact that Mills vas objectionable to many in the rank and file of the republican party the leaders decided to stand pat" and not throw him overheard But tFsese leaders have been made 10 feel tho weight of public opinion or party opinion-snd have at last coHdescended to listen to the proIe- tariat- Therefore the word has been passed to Nils that he can find his hat right near the door that opens ouf ufward
 It rnust have been bitter piii for the machine" to swsliou. Mills is
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

TELEPHONE CALLS; Business OficP .... -...-.......,-,.-.. 9e5 Editorial Rooms e. ......,......,...... e@s
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Nemhcr oy The .a.sociated Press.

The only rrodtat'e advertising medium in the City, Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second C'iaes Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

We prefer the Old-fsshioned story in which inc villain bit the dust in- stead Of biting the hsr0ine's neck.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

ss,0B car. soOO Three Months
 75c q Month,
Evening star., 1923-06-12
ENVOY TO q. S. TO STAY.
London Advices Indicate Others
Will Be Recalled to Bulgaria.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1.-THE only tele-
grams received by the Bulgarian
legation in London from Sofia since
the revolt in Bulgaria have been
three note messages regarding rou-
tine affairs, timed at midnight on
Monday, one of which instructs the
ministec to withhold the payment of
the salaries of the London staff until
further notice.
Diplomatic circles here believe
that Stephan Panaretoff, the Bull
garian minister at Washington, will
be permitted to remain at his post
9 he is declared to be persona grata
to all factions in Bulgaria and to
have preserved neutral attitude
throughout the country's recurring
interior connections. 1t is thought
most of the other Bulgarian repre-
sentatives abroad will be recalled.
Allied diplomats do not attempt to
disguise their anxiety over the future
course of events in Bulgaria. Informa-
tion has reached London from Prague
that Raiko Baskaloff, former minister
sumo. the leadership Of the agrarian
parties If M. Stambouiisky Is impris-
oned or killed. NJ. Baskaloff is de-
scrfbed as Buigaria's second strongest
man. The Prague advices declare he
will direct the activities of the power
full peasant parties from Czechoslo-
vakia, which contain a large number
OF Bulgars. and lay plans. for the
eventual overthrow Of the present gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

"Sea groves"
Thrice a lusty lunged top kick"
at Quantico shouted that name
when Brig. Gen. Smedley d. But
ler's swank battalion of Devil
Dogs lined up before their mess
halls for morning roll call. But
no snappy "yo" announced the
presence of that now famous SOL
dier of the sea.
For Private Charles o. Sea-
groves, the man for whom the bat
TALON raised $4,000 as a legal de-
tense fund after a policeman had
slapped his face. the man whose
general quarantined the entire
city of Fredericksburg, Va, in re-
taliation. has been "A. w. o. l."
for five days.
Hope for Return.
Seagroves will come back. every
marine at Quantico swears to that.
for they are determined to find
him and make him face the music.
But he IL going to be a Small
spud" around camp until he proves
himself worthy Of q high place
Evening star., 1923-06-12
NEW COMMISSIONER
TO FIND BUSY MONTHS
ON D. C.. BUDGET AHEAD

The new Engineer Commissioner
has a busy summer head of him. for
he comes to the District service in
time for the biggest task of the year
the preparation of estimates to
Congress.
Before he is long seated in his new
chair he will find himself. with
sleeves rolled up, delving into
myriad of figures. representing the
needs of the various branches of the
engineer department for the fiscal
year 1924-25.
Department heads already are at
which they will begin to lay before
the city fathers on or about July /.
Is Pninstaking Task.
BY the middle of next month the
three Commissioners will be ready to
take up these preliminary expense
accounts for scrutiny. And that scru-
tiny is always painstaking job, for
the Commissioners must see to it thai
the total amount to be asked for is
within the limit allotted the local
government by the Budget Bureau.
That bureau has not yet indicated
what limit it will place on District
estimates for the next Congress. The
maximum total is fixed by the budget
officials after they receive prelimi-
nary estimate from the Commission
ers of what the local requirements
will amount to.
The new head of the engineer de-
partment also will find that he has
become boss over a large municipal
building program, including a num-
Der of school buildings, a police sta
ton and a proposed home for feeble
minded persons.
To Revise Code.
As he looks further into the work
baskets of his new office the Com
missioner will find that Washington,s
code of building regulations are to be
revised this summer.
And then. while he is tackling these
Immediate tasks, he will discover that
he has two other positions that will
occupy, a considerabl part of his time
to wit, the public utilities commits
sion and the zoning commission.
phe new Commissioner Will be for
tunate. however, in having as assist
ants Mai. Raymond Wheeler and Capt.
John E. Wood, engineer officers who
have been at the District building
long enough to become thoroughly
familiar with the many details. He
will have a third assistant in Maj:
Holcombe, just appointed to succeed
Maj. Resson.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
New Government Orders Re-
serves to CoIors to Combat
Serious Opposition.
REPORT STAMBOULlSKY
AT HEAD OF 10000 MEN
Others of Deposed Agrarian Cabinet
Take Lead in Fight Against
Present Rulers.
By the Associate Press

BY the Associa ted Press
BELGRADE, June 12-Peasant re-
volts against the new Bulgarian
regime are reported throughout the
country. dispatches from Sofia say. In
the neighborhood OF Plevna the re-
volt has assumed serious proportions.
it Is declared, and a force of 10000
is said to have been surrounded.
Fresh troops have been dispatched to
this locality.
Dispatches say, that the new gov
ernment has ordered the mobilization
OF all reserve officers and of several
young classes. Volunteers are being
armed.
The dispatches confirm that former
Premier Stamboulisky is not under
arrest, but add that there is no news
of his whereabouts
Messages to newspapers here say
the peasant revolt has been started by
Alexander Boteff, former President
Sobranje and Nedelka Athanasoff for
mer minister of communications, who
have fed from the capital and raised
force of 1000 peasants in the neigh
borhood of Radomir, where fighting
has occurred against the government
troops. rising among the inhabi-
tants of villages east of the capital
has been organized by Deputy Toni
anoff.
1t is rumored here that the Bull
garian minister at Prague. NJ. Baska-
loft, Is preparing to return to Bull
garia to help the agrarian party
against the new government: also
that former Premier Stamboulisky is
preparing to march on the capital at
the head of 10000 peasants.
ZANKoFF FOR PEACE.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Marine Who Brought Devil Dog
Fredericksburg Ban 4. ". o. L.

once more in Gen. Buffers family
circle of several thousand husky
marines. And it will take him a
long time to do that.
The case of Seagroves attracted
nationwide attention when the ex-
peditionary battalion raised
$4,000 defense fund to prosecute
Deputy Sergt. r. H. McGhee of the
Frederick sburg police force on
charges of. having assaulted the
marine, whom he had arrested for
drunkenness. Gen. Butler. took
personal charge of the case and
retained a we'll known LAWYER, of
Richmond as his legal strategist,,.
First skirmish Lost.
The marines lots their first skir-
mish. when the. corporation court
of Fredericksbu refused to dis
miss McGhee: Defiantly declaring
that "the marines never quit be-
cause their outposts were driven
in," Gen. Butler instituted criminal
proceedings against the policeman.
The case was to have been tried
yesterday, but every offort to find
Seagroves proved futile and the
depressed marines were Obliged to
ask for q continuation of the
truce. ~'
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Harding O.; KS
Leuiathian Trial
rip at 100000

The direct statement was made
at the White House today that
President Harding approves the
proposed trial trip Of the Shipping
Board liner Leviathan, which has
been the subject Of much criticism
on the. grounds that it involves an
unnecessary expense to the gov
ernment of 100000.
The President, it was said, Is of
the opinion that in the case OF
the Leviathan as in other affairs
of the government the rule should
be to accept the recommendations
of experts in the various depart
ments. Mr.. Harding is not in a
position to know what is necessary
to have a great ship ready for open
service, it was asserted, but the
experts of the Shipping Board
were of. the opinion that a trial
trip such as that proposed should
be made and have recommended
the appropriation for that purpose
In the reconditionint contract
Evening star., 1923-06-12
; BAKERIES JOIN.
IN PRICE INCREASE.
Corby, Havenner and General
Baking Co. Boost Whole
sale Charge One Cent.

Three big local bakers today. Joined
in the price increase on bread, Corby.
Havenner and the General Baking
Company sending the price up 1 cent
wholesale. Yesterday the Dorsch
bakery and Rice Schmidt made an in
crease, and. tomorrow the Charles
Schneider Company is expected to
make a similar raise. In virtually
every case rolls and buns have ad-
vanced proportienately with bread.
At the Corby Center Market stand
it was learned that Corby's bread is
now 10 cents per pound loaf retail
and cents wholesale, The previous
price was Z cents wholesale and 8
cents at the corner grocery.
Bakers generally declined to enter
into discussion regarding the raise
in price of bread.
Holmes announced that no raise
had been made up to today, and Holx-
bierlein was In the same category.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
IS DIE IN TYPH0ON;;
I TOWNS WRECKED.
Thousands Threatened With
Famine on Island of Samar
in Philippines.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. June 12.-Thirteen lives
were lost and large area was laid
waste by a typhoon on the Island of
Samar. according to kilograms re-
ceived today from constabulary head
quarters there. The reports said tha t
in seven towns 90 per cent of the
houses were blown down, and that
the homeless thousands were threat
ened with famine.
Those in the devastated region were
subsisting today on unripe cocoanuts
and green palm leaves.
Telegraph and telephone lines were
down. .- ~
Six boats were sunk in Samar prov
ince, according to advices at the ex-
ecutive bureau in Manila. In Albay
province 500 houses are down,
bridges have been destroyed and
twenty miles of road are under wa
ter. Wharves, and cocoanut planta-
tions were badly damaged
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Es-C0u. Allen Scouts Run,Ors
OF SEThird Party" Formation,
after Visit at White House Progressive
Declares Issues, Not Disgruntled
Leaders, Needed for Increment.

White House while here and gave
his first interview on national poll
tics to the writer
Real Issue In 1912.
Third parties arise" he said.
when no party stands for a defini-
tion OF issues. In 1912 there was
an issue between progresives and
conservatives. Some people have
said the third party action in 1912
was hasty. 1t had, as matter of
fact. been brooded over and fore
casted ever since the Winona speech
delivered by President Taft.
1T was a party formed around an
issue and not leader. Undoubtedly
impetus was given the movement by
Theodore Roosevelt. as did also the
conduct or the regular convention
contribute cause. but fundamentally
1t was clash between progressivism
and conservatism.
To-day there is no sharp definition
of issues and you can't form thirl
parties around the discomfort or con-
fused thought OF ambitious leaders.
Today the effort to form third
party would amount to no more than
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1923-06-12
GRANDMO1 HER JAILED
FOR KILLING SON-IN-LAW
Begins Indefinite Sentence for
Staying to Protect Her
Granddaughter.

NEWARK, y. j., June IA gray
haired grandmother walked into, the
Clinton reformatory today to begin
serving an indefinite sentence for
killing her son-in law to save her
ten-year-old granddaughter from
his rage.
Witnesses testified that Mrs. An
tcinette Florenza shot Salvatore
Juliano when his daughter burst
into her room with the father in
pursuit.
manslaughter yesterday. The case
has stirred Newark and sympathiz-
ers with the grandmother find con-
ISOLATION in the fact that the court
can terminate an indefinite sentence
at any time,
Evening star., 1923-06-12
REPORTS ARE MEAGER.
Paris Lacks Definite Information
of Revolution.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 12.-Advices from Sofia
on the progress of the revolutionary
movement there continue to be meager
and fragmentary.. The telegraph ap-
pears to be interrupted. and only wire
less, controlled by the revolutionists,
is in operation. The foreign office
here has received no reports since
early yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
OFFICIALS SILENT.
French Leaders Await Formal No
tice of British Policy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 12.-French official
opinion on the action of the British
cabinet concerning the reply to the
latest German reparation offer is sus-
pended, awaiting an official communi-
cation from the British government
1t is learned in official quarters, how
ever, that If the press reports are
accurate in representing the British
government az refusing to join in q
summons to Germany to cease pas.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column l.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Il h US S p o X e
former Gov. Hen
ry J. Allen of
Kansas today in
comment on. the
statemente re-
Gently made by
I h e t w o y e W
York publishers.
Mr.. Munsey and
Mr.. Hearst. to the
effect that politi-
cal conditions in
America were ripe
for the formation
of a third party.
Mr.. Allen was
one of those who
the regular re-
Evening star., 1923-06-12
zANKoFF FOR PEACE.
New Government Firm for Ver-
sailles Treaty, Announcement SAYS

BY the Associate Press.
SOFIA, June 12.-The Zankoff gov
eminent has issued manifesto, in
which IL "sclemnly declares it is
ready to execute Loyalty the Yer
sailles treaty stipulations with re-
spect to the dignity of the great
lowers" Bulgaria, aGds the mani
festo. lis absolutely opposed to any
sort of warlike adventure"
Evening star., 1923-06-12
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

There is no sharp definition of is
sues and you cannot form third par
ties around the discomfort and con-
fused thought of ambitious leaders"
Evening star., 1923-06-12
FRANCE PROVOKED
BY BRITISH ACTION
Paris Press Defends French
Ruhr PoIicy-Britain Of
ferS Mediation.
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
PARIS. June "A note Of disappoint-
ment marks the newspa pers' treatment
of British cabinet deliberations yester-
day. as if the French press expected
that the ministry of Mr. Baldwin would
show a marked departure from it's pre-
decessor in its policy toward France as
regards the Ruhr.
Several Of the commentators seek to
justify the French Ruhr action from
the start of the occupation, repeating
that whatever steps France has taken
have been based on the Versailles
treaty.
The decisions reached by the British
cabinet are summarized here in what
apparently is a semi-official note, as
follows:
First. it is impossible to demand
that Germany cease passive resist
ance,. as no German government could
execute this condition without incur
ring the danger Of communist reac-
tion.,.
Discussion Possible.
Second, interallied discussion is pos
sible on the basis of the German
memorandum, although the figures
contained in it are unacceptable.
Third, the British cabinet believes
1t could persuade the reich to accept
the figures of the Bonar Law plan
proposed last January.
Fourth, if France is unwilling to
change her point of view, Great Brit
ain suggests that allied experts fix
the amount OF German reparations
after investigating, conditions in Ger
many. -..- 7, -
Fifth, If these experts reach an
agreement, Great Britain would then
demand that Germany cease passive
resistance.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
WEATHER.

Cloudy, with showers tonight or to-
morrow morning; moderate tempera-
ture.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, II, at
noon today: lowest, SO. at am. today.
Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

The Stars carrier system covers
every eity block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as last as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1923-06-12

White House while here and gave
his first interview on national poll
tics to the writer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

For the first three weeks of the SEES
sion Al bills have been introduced in
the senate and 90 in the house OF
the Al senate bills, five have been
Killed in committee and two have been
passed, as has senate joint memorial
No. |, asking congress to make farm
units on federal reclamation projects
taxable. OF the so house bills, 70 are
now In committee, three in the senate,
four on general orders, four have been
signed by the governor and six killed
by committees. The six measures
killed were house bill No. u, relating
to the consolidation of the offices of
school superintendent house bill No.
IL, relating to qualifications of jurors;
house bill No. 81, to have all execu-
lions of the death penalty at Deer
Lodge; house bill No. %, concerning
school district clerks; house bill No.
Al, relating to foreclosure of thresher-
mems liens, and house bill No. 70, re-
against an official by a grand jury.
The three bills which have gone to
the senate, In addition to the three for
legislative salaries and expenses and
Oker's bill renting 1922 taxes until
October, 1923, all four of which have
been signed by the governor, are house
bill No. z, concerning redemption of
property from foreclosure sales; house
bill No. 10, relating to sinking funds
for public bonds; and house bill No.
81, concerning removal Of public Off
GERS pending hearing Of charges.
The administration bill to impose
heavier tax on metals mines in Mon
tana was introduced in the house last
week by Representative Strange OF
Ravalli county, and differs somewhat
from the plan which was outlined in
Governor Dixon's message to the leg
islature. At that time he asked for
a tax of IL cents a ton on cross ore
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26

would prohibit persons from operating
motor cars or vehicles while in an In
| toxicated condition and would pre-
scribe as penalties for convictions i'm
| prisonment up to six months and fines
! up to $500, together with the depriv-
ing of the right of the convicted person
from driving a motor vehicle for a per-
Tod of 90 days.
Il. Senator Church of Lewis and Clark
has submitted measure designed to
control aeronauts and aeronautics In
Montana The Bill follows the sugges-
tons of the national conference of
commissioners for uniform laws, which
at its last session prepared a measure
and recommended its adoption In every
state.
Representative Duffy, Democrat, of
Hill county, has submitted measure
known as the Montana grain grading
act which provides for the appoint
ment by the governor of a supervisor
of grades and weights and measures.
Sweeping reductions in salaries of
county officials and In the number of
deputy county officers are proposed in
two bills introduced by Senator Nc
Guilty of WheatIand county.
Senator Leuthold of Saltwater coun-
ty Is father of bill which provides
for the resale to the original owner
Of lands forsclosed upon under the
state land loan act.
House bill No. 7, by Kenyon, relating
to the redemption of property sold
under foreclosure, has passed third
reading and house bill No. 10, by Pope
of Missoula, making public officers
liable for failure to provide sinking
funds for public bonds, has been recon-
.mended for, passage.
A public hearing on the county print !
ing bill introduced by Bray, of Sweet
Grass, is to be held Friday of this I
week. This measure makes numerous /
changes in the existing law, permitting I
letting of printing contracts to any
printing concern and materially reduc-
ing the prices to be paid.