davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02
WEDDING TO-DAY.

Santo Cassarino and Concetta Tar.
ranova were married at o'clock this
morning at st. Mary's church. Fol-
lowing the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Salvatore Terrain
ova of 112 Beaver street. On their
return from honeymoon trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Cassarino will make their
home at 1873 Washington street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02
Reds T. PhilIieS 9

Cincinnati, Aug. 2.-Cincinnati
punched hits off Ralph Head in two
innings yesterday and defeated Phila-
delphia to 3. Benton was hit hard
and was relieved by Luque in the
eighth inning. but fast fielding by the
home team kept down the score of
the visitors. Two lightning double
plays cut off the threat of the Phillies
in the last two innings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02
Tried to Beat Train, One
Dead and Four Injured

Pyrites, N. Y. Aug. Mrs. JUDI
son Blanchard of Parisville, was kill
ed and four were injured when Z
New York Central train struck a
touring car on an unprotected grade
crossing at Eddy, near here last night.
Mr.. Armstrong. who was driving. tried
to beat the train over the crossing.
police investigation disclosed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02
Browns 2-s, Athletics O-s

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 2.-St.
Louis took another double header
from Philadelphia yesterday, winning
the first game, to 0, and the second
5 to 8. The Athletics have now lost 10
games in row, and have dropped to
sixth place.
The first game was postponed by
Manager Mack, following the Danish
ment of Pitcher Danforth of st. Louis,
who was alleged to have been discol-
oring the ball. Danforth held the Ath-
letics to two hits up to the ninth,
when he was removed. Scores:
First Game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02

Two base hits, Boeckel. Grantham, R.
Smith; home runs, Alexander. Miller. State;
stolen bases. Adams 2; sacrifice, Grantham;
left on base, Boston 5, Chicago 8; base on
balls off Alexander /. off Genewich q;
struck out, by Alexander q hits. off Gene
witch 10 in s innings, off Fillingim 3 in 2
innings; losing pitcher. Genewich; umpires.
KLEIN and Wilson: time, rs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02
Second Game.
White Sox 4-s. Red sox 81

Boston, Aug 2.-Chicago defeated
Boston to 2, in II innings and
then the home team won the second
game of the double header yesterday
Z to 8. Robertson held Boston to six
hits in the first game and Chicago
scored two runs in the 18th inning
without help to a hit. Blankenship
was hit hard in the first inning Of the
second game, Joe Harris triple ac-
counting for three of Boston's four
runs in that inning. Scores:
First Game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02
80
Slated for Head in 9th.
Tin niuunft

oiHSlhHdtI GVV lVu EVA-0
Two base hits, Daubert ., Plnelli /, Wal
ker. Lee three base hits, Hargrave; sacr-
fces Duncan, Bohne, Lee; double plays,
Caveney to Daubert; Pinelli, Bohne to Dau-
bert; Sand, Lee to Wrightstone left on
base Philadelphia T. Cincinnati 3; base on
balls, off Benton l. off Head 2; struck out
by Benton l. by Luque / hits, off Benton
in 1-3 innings, off Luque In % in
nings; passed ball, Wilson; winning pitcher
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02

When Columbus discovered Ameri-
ca there had been no marked immi-
grafton in the world for over 700
years, but it began toward this coun-
try not long afterward
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Ruth; sacrifices, summa. J. Sewell double
play. Lutzke. Stephenson and Brower left
on bases, New York II, Cleveland o. base
en- balls, of Pennoek 1. off Bush 2. off
Smith 8; struck out, by Bush 2. by Smith
q: hits, OFF Pennock In % innings, of
Bush in Ia innings; hit by pitcher. by
Smith (Hofmann): passed ball, O'Neiil;
losing pitcher Pennock; umpires. Dineen
and Owens: time, 1850.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02
GIBBONS AFTER DEMPSEY

Spokane, Wash, Aug. g. Tommy
Gibbons, who stayed Is rounds with
Champion Jack Dempsey, is still look
ing for another CHARGE at Dempsey's
crown, according to statements by
Gibbons and his manager, Eddie
Kane, who are here. Gibbons set
Memorial Day, May go, of next spring,
as the earliest date on which he could
hope to meet the champion again.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02

st. Louis, Aug. est. Louis went
into tie with Brooklyn for fifth
place by capturing double heade:f
from the Dodgers here yesterday. At
ter winning the first game, IL to 10,
the Cardinals were forced to travel II
innings before annexing the second, Z
to 6. A squeeze play gave the Cardin-
ais victory in the second contest after
Pinch Hitter Wheats home run with
a man on base tied the score in the
ninth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02
Pittsburgh.


'Batted Tor Bentley IN 9Th.
xRan for Snyder in sth.
New York ................. 100 900 0O0-1
Pittsburgh ................. 600 002 00x-2
Three base hit, Carey; double plays,
Frsch and Groh; Meanwhile and Grimm
left on bases New York 8. Pittsburgh q;
base on balls. off Bentley /, off Jonnard /,
off Cooper 2: struck out, by Bentley l, by
Cooper 2: hits. off Bentley 4 In 7 innings
off Jonnard none in inning; losing pitcher
Bentley; umpires, Moran. Hart and West
eryelt,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02

Two base hits, Fiasstead, Falk; stolen
bases, Mostii. kamm SACRIFICES Piercy.
sheeiy, schalk; double play, Mcmillan to
Burns; left on bases. Chicago s, Boston 8;
bases on balls, of Robertson 3. off Pierey
81 struck out. by Robertson I. by Piercy
Z; hit by pitcher, by Pierey OHooper); UNI
pires. Evans Hildebrand and Holmes; time,
1852.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02
Spe a kin g
of Sports

Babe Ruth clouted his 25th homer
yesterday, scoring two runs with a cir
cult drive In the ninth, but even this
did not defeat Cleveland for Smith
had the Hugn1en completely baffled
while Pennock was driven from the
mound in the first.
Weather permitting the city league
tonight will stage the Pirate-Indepen-
dents game at $3.50 o'clock at Wal
nut Hill.
The Browns again took two from
the Philadelphia Americans yesterday
These made 10 straight losses for the
Athletics
Connie Mack wasn't satisfied with the
first game and has protested It.
Luque came to the rescue OF Ben
ton In the eighth yesterday and shut
off the Phillies' rally, enabling the
Reds to win So.
1t was AlexanCers homer with with
two on that aided the Cubs to win
from the Braves yesterday.
The faltering of Bentley in one in
ming cost the Giants their game with
Pittsburgh yesterday. Bentley al
lowed but four hits, but two of these
came together in the sixth, combined
with pass, and netted two runs.
The Robins were defeated in a
double-header yesterday. but the
Cards had to go II innings to win the
second rs. .r
The French net stars have elimin-
ated the Spanish team in the Davis
cup play.
Pitcher Danforth of the st. Louis
Americans was removed from the
pitchers box in the ninth inning of
the first game of the double header
with the Philadelphia Athletics yes
terday by Umpire Moriarity for per-
sistingly discoloring the ball. Man
ager Mack Of the Athletics said he
would protest the game on the ground
of illegal delivery of the ball. The
Athletics lost the game, 2 to 0.
A new trotting record was estab- |
lished on the opening day of the Mon
roe races in New York yesterday when
Herblwyn won the 200 class this aft
ernoon trotting two heats in 7:021s.
Fred E. Hyde was quite Co. 1usly in
jured in the second heat OF the 200 |
trot. The accident was caused when |
Driver Van Houten crowded Lyman |
Brusie on the turn, causing Edith |
Worthy to go against the fence and |
throwing Brusie out of the sulky. He |
escaped injury. Hyde. following with
Peter Coley was thrown out and had
his back so bodily injured that he was
unable to drive.
Bill Sharon, driven by Van Houten
was distanced by the judges for caus
ing the accident. ..-..
New Haven observed "Pennant Day"
here yesterday afternoon, raising the
flag emblematic of the 1922 Eastern
league championship. President Dan
O'Neil and Mayors FitzGerald Of New
Haven and Atwater of Bridgeport
were present. Nick Altrock and AL
Schact made a big hit with the fans.
Manager Donovan was presented with
a pair of diamond studded cuff links,
The travellers won the game, 13 to S, :
scoring their 18th consecutive victory
over the Americans this season Neher
and Fisher starred at the bat for the
local team. ,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02

st. Louis ................... 900 900 1lo-2
Philadelphia .............. 900 900 1000
Two base hits SEVERED, Schliebner; sac
rifce, McManus; double play. Hale to Dykes
to Hauser; left on bases, st. Louis 8. Phil
adelphia 2; base on balls, off Harris 3, off
Danforth !; struck out, by Harris 5, by
Danforth 2; hits, off Danforth in 8 1-3
innings. off Shocker none In 2-3 inning win
ming pitcher, Danforth: umpires. Moriarity
and Nallin; time, 1853.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02
Cards III, Dodgers 1916

Benton; umpires. Finneran and Phrman;
time, 1:4l.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02

Once again, Herald Classified ad
saved the day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02
First Game.
Second Game.
St. Louis

zone out when winning run was scored.
xBatted for French in 9th.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02
Philadelphia,

'Batted for Foster in 9th.
xBatted for Harris In eth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02

A new trotting record was estab-
lished on the opening day of the Mon
roe races in New York yesterday when
Herblwyn won the 200 class this aft
ernoon trotting two heats in 7:02h.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02

Bill Sharon, driven by Van Houten
was distanced by the judges for caus-
ing the accident. .-.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-02

The French net stars have elimin-
ated the Spanish team in the Davis
cup play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
STRANGE CASE
 OF KIDNAPPING IS REPORTED
Sister of Notre Dame Acad- emy Is Carried from Mary
 land to Boston.

FREDERICK. Maryland, Feb. IS. Sister Cecilia, music teacher at the Metre Dame Academy reported Kidnapped early yesterday afternoon, was returned late last night.
 Sister Cecilia told Father Kane, supervisor of the Academy, she had escaped from house in Boston where she was confined for several hours.
 Sister Cecilia's room in the Acad- cmy showed signs of a struggle. A bottle believed to have contained chlorofoim. was found. her girdle. rosary and black veil was found on the floor.
 Father Kane said:
 Sister Cecilia was sitting alone after a pupil had left. She saw q woman peering in at a window and when she went 10 investigate a man struck her on the head She remem- bered nothing lptil she came to in house in Boston where she heard talk of $500 ransom. Sister Cecilia said her captors took away her re- Hgious garments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
JICC'S MASTER BRINGS JOY
 TO DOOMED GIRL; IS TAKEN
 ON TRIP TO NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK. Feb 13.-"lt's all so wonderfu!" said a little crippled eirl as she was lifted tenderly off train at the Grand Central Station and wheeled to an elevator
 Up in 21st-floor suite of a hotel she took off her gray .topcoat and smiled wistfu1ly into the camera.
 So very wonderful!''
 Helen Collins. of Amsterdam, N. Y.. a modern Cinderella. brushing 2 aside her ashes and scrub-brush and donning her ball gown, has come down to the metropolis to "see all she can see.''
 On the stroke of 12 the gown, the coach and the metropolis will van ish. and Helen will go back home to her daily chores.
 But "the stroke of 12" will not comls for one week.
 Helen, crippled for life and doomed 'ty Ehyalc.ans to brief span of years. always has stayed at home and taken care of her small brothers and sisters while her mother worked 6n mill to support the family.
 Never in all her life had she had
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
Tuberculosis
 In Germany Is Gaining Ground

BERLIN. Feb 13.-Tubercu,osis has made such heavy inroads on Ger manyis population recently that cries for additional financial aid are going up repeatedly from tine official and unofficial relief agencies.
 IA short time ago more funds were demanded for the state insurance de- partmant which ministers to the tu- bercular Its aid extends this win ter 10 50.000 families. One of the departments regulations requires that, besoeia a family can claim its fanef.ts. at least one member must hcld a state in-lranea policy.
 Now a plea for further public sub scriptionls has been raised by re- lief agency which confines it's ac- tiNities to members of the middle classes and operates largely through public funds to aid persons not coy c. e1 by insurance.
 Amc.is .Jle ageney's beneiciares at rro.snt aI,: 1.654 federal, state f~d mul c.pal Officials; 119 profes- sors, ministers. attorneys, doctors ird studert B; 153 teachers; SS jour- nalists and actors; 133 widows and rrhanfs. 5e2 independent hand work CTS and tradesmen. 1,364 employed salesmen and clerks, and 7S9 mer- chants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

a good time. But she had read much about the gayeties of New York
 "l knew l couldn't Live very long without having my leg amputated and l won't permit that she said. And ch, l did so want to see New York before I died. Last Sunday night decided to write to newspaper here, asking for somebody to show me good time for just one week And here I am."
 Little Cinderella wished. Her fairy godparents appeared They are MT and Mrs. George McManus. the for mer a famous artist
 And SO with arrangements made so that mother could stay home with the children. Helen donned a worn blue suit yesterday morning and Jeff her little home near the mill up state
 Last night she dined at a hotel among the city's elect. The week is cramncd full of SIT nrises for Helen. surprises that only Mir. McManus and his wife know about. They will be sprung one by one with startling rapidity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
OCCUPATION OF RUhR DISCUSSED
 BY KING GEORGE
In Speech from Throne, King Says British Must Help
 Her Allies.

LONDON, Feb. :. The Ruhr question wes stressed by King George today in an address from the throne at the opening of the second eesson of the Fourth Parliament of his reign.
 King George declared that al- though the British government was unable te concur in the participa- tion of the Ruhr operations. the gov ernment was acting in such a way as not to add to difficulties of Great Britains allies.
 The King disposed of the Ameri- can debt question in one sentence saying he welcomed the settlement which reflects on the determination of our people to meet their cbliga- tions''
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
SAYS SENSE OF L|NC0LN'S LOST
 SPEECH SAVED
Declaration Made that Fa nous Speech of Lincoln
 Will Never Be Found.

BLOOMINGTON, El.. Feb. 13.- fBy tt5Ee and sinew of Lincoln's lost speech was never lost and that the speech Itself never has been found and newer will be found. were the thcorJas advanced by Dr. William F. Barton in an address delivered here last night on 'Lincoln and Liberty" Dr. Bcrton spoke at the State Nor mai College on "The Education of Abraham Lincoln and later at the Lions Club.
 He spoke of the intimate relations of lincoln with Bloomington. and especially of the Host speech de- livers1 there st the convention at which the Republican party of H. lino1s was organized, May 20, 1856. Dr. Barton said
 'I believe that the Peoria speech must have contained the bone and sinew of the Bloomington speech which Is known as Lincoln's lost speech Such speech a man does not create out of blue sky; it takes time 60 grow in him. Secondly. I believe that Whitney secured much of the spiIN and some of the phrase o.iogy of the lest speech. But in the third place. do not believe that the lost speech ever could have been reproduced.
 'Ilincoin probably tried to repro duce it a few nights later at ratibi- cation meeting in Springfield, but there came out to that meeting only Lincoln, his partner. William H.. Herndon, and an otherwise undistin- guished man. John Pltin. Lincoln was elected chairman without oppo- sitlon. and he took the chair amid what the press report prepared by Herndon, described as 'deafening calls But do you suppose that Lin coin repeated his lost speech to two msn Gind hall of otherwise empty chairs? He said just enough to get good report in the papers. No man can deliver a great address to empty chairs.
 ''The reporters wore so interested in Llncoln's great speech, they for got to report it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
TURKEY HAS WOMAN SPOKESMAN
 IN PARIS FOR ALL CONFERENCES

PARIS. Feb. i3.--'Tf every Ameris can owner of Turkish or an Oriea tal rug will remember that this thing of beauty is the work of the hands of our women. perhaps he vii change his mind about our status as poor, inferior creatures" recently said Mufide Hanum. tho first official woman lectures sent abroad by Tur key. and wife of Ferid Bey, repre- sentative here of the Angora Ma tional government.
 "Western civilization should be grateful 10 us for these carpets. if nothing else" continued Mufide Ma mum. Your Bukhara rugs are m ide by uncihtlrred girls and women. often of nomad tribes. They are all of our Turanian blood.
 Americans and Europeans are rather proud Of their so-caiied civil- izatiol, ard they look down on us
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
RADICAL PLOT
 SECRETS TOLD
 BY SPY AGENT
Startling Revelations Ar Made by Self-Confessed
 Man Tn Chicago.

CHICAGO Feb. 13. Albert Bailin alias Balanow. .self-confcssed py and detective agent, in a de- position taken by Frank P Walsh. attorney fer 22 Communists facing trial at St. Joseph, Mich, on charges ef advocating criminal syndicalism, featifes he worked for w. J. Burns and the Thiel Detective agencies at the same time.
 Balanow said .he sold secret Thiel sEouts and that Allen Myers, d Rulns agent, suggested that we'll Rnown radicals throw bombs so tho Burns men could make arrests.
 Ralancw said T. J. Cooney, head ' the radical department agency, wfote 30 threatening letters. signed with rubber stamp with the sigma ure Of Alfred Wogenknect, Cleye-' and radical, who was then fugi- i've flem justice. which letters Bal now mailed.
 Somc of the letters were addressed Q Maclay Hoyne. John ]. Mitchell. Chicago banker; Alfred Austin, at Hsrney for J Ogden Armour; Judge oscar Rebel, who was trying q seore of Communists. and te many aew ape
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

srom your heights of progress. wonder if you are aware that our civilization is far older than yours. IL has lasted longer, and may still ba extending when yours has de- oayed
 'I am proud of my blood. It cheg- shes liberty more than comfort, even more than life. The year and a half spent at Angora, with my husba nd. with our army and the refugees from Gorstantinople. I count among the happiest of my life. Turanian blood today runs in the veins of every crowned head and ruler left in Asia The facts speak for themselves. We Turks have been fighting now for the preservation of our country and race IA years This might make Of us race of pessimists, yet we can not be towards. Our next battle will be one to get and hold the treasures of peace.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
Sister of Catholic Academy in East Is Kidnapped
Turkey Runs Her Wars With Greatest of Economy; Nation
 Is Not Bankrupt at Present

PARIS, Feb. 13-Turkey is the least bankrupt of any na.ion thGt has taken an active part in the World War. according to information reaching here, not excepting England or France. The chief reason is that apparently she has conducted her wars since 1914 with the strietesl economy. The present Angoea CT National government, which has been fighting the Greeks and holding off the Allied Powers since 1919, has re- sisted the temptation to print up any new money.
 The total pre-war and war debt of Turkey. including the charges that may be set against her at Lau1anna or in the treaty of peace to pay dam ages to foraign nationals, is esti- mated to run barely above S1,000,- 000.000. This sum is regarded as i-ldiculously low whom it is remem- bered that, by way of comparison. France owes the United States a war debt of $3,40O 100000, and Ger many owes the Allies approximately $34, 900, 900. 900.
 Views of interest
 From a European pcirs 1is view the interest in Turkey is partly poliUi- cal, especially in war times, and largely Financial in peace times. American interest al.io has been di- rected toward Turkey in the past few years with her tobacco crops, if noth.ng else, being bought up by American firms.
 An analysis of Turkeys finances shows she became bankrupt in 1874, after foolish Sultans and their cor rupt ministers had contracted unpro- duct1ve foreign loans. In 1881 Alb dul Hammid, in ordcr to satisfy these loans. turned over tho salt and other monopolics to an institution known las the Public Debt. to be directed by foreigners until thoir debts should be paid.
 Debts In 1914
 In one way or another Turkey owed abroad in 1914, 165,000.000 Turkish pounds. This unit had a pre-war value of SAG. Also she had funded debt of 152.000, ,O00 Turkish pounds. Of the foreign debt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
FAIR TREATMENT ONLY WANTED BY
 JAPAN FROM US,

ano Hanihara. new Japanese Ambas- sadcr en route to Washington. D. G., blamed the lack of knowledge and facts for vexations in the minds of Americans and Japanese. This de- claration was made at a dinner last night given by the Japanese Society Of America and the Japanese Con- sul here.
 Hanihara declared that Japan has never asked the United States any thing impossible or unreasonable.
 All Japan wants is to be accord- ed the same fair treatment that you accord to other people," concluded the new Ambassador.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
GERMAN SHOT BY CENDARMES
 IN RUHR AREA
Two Cendarmes Are Report ed to Have Been Wounded
 Policeman Is Killed.

PARIS, Feb. 13.-A German pO- liceman was killed and two French gendarme- were wounded in the Ruhr district today
 The gendarmes were in an auto and were stepped by the German policeman who threatened them with revclvers. The gendarmes fired immediately. Six German policemen hurried to the scene from nearby places and began a general firing on the gendarmes wounding two. One policeman was killed.
 tigating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
COLD WEATHER
 SEvEREST FOR
 YEARS IN N.W

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-G N Sails bury, weather man here. said today that no storm of such severity and bringing such cold weather ever vis- itcd tho Puget Sound county in Feb ruary for the past 20 years. The temperature was nearly as low as IA degrees on February 1, 1916, but there was no snow nor wind as has prevailed here during the past two days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
Denial Is Made That
 Stacker" Is Married

EBERBACH BADEN, Feb 13.-- Grover C. Bcrgdoll, escaped draft dodger from America, recently re- ported married, Is still single, accord ing to his friends. Ii was declared Bergdcll recently gavs a waitress, after a merry dinner. signed en- gagement contract which was repu- diatad as a joke. The stacker oc- castionally goes tG Switzerland on short visits.