davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Disappears While
Away on HONEYMOON

BARTON. England. May ii.--Fred-
erick cowlcy. a rich s-planter from
ceylon. disappeared six weeks ago
while on hts honeymoon here and no
trace can be found OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Convict Is Freed
for Risking Life

GLASGOW. May ii.--Donald Mac
fntosh. serving life term for mur-
der. was freed because he riskod his
life TO save another convict from
druwnlnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Child Attacked by
Gander Is Injured

GOSHEN, Ind. May ll.-Fftoen-
mouth-old William Mitchell was at
tackled and badly injured about the
head by an angry sander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Bookkeeper Dies in
French Bank Vault

PARIS. May ii.--shut by accident
into a bank vault with time lock
ut Lyons. Pierre Blenson. a book
keeper, was suffocated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Victim of Medical
Guessing Contest

ALMOND. Ind. May IL
Thomas Kester died OF anthrax after
q physician had first diagnosed his
Illness as influenza and again as
asthma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Spain will present to England n
model of the Santa Maria, one OF
the ships in which Columbus sailed
10 America.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
BRITISH PRESS'S
 IDIFFERENT VIEWS
Some Favor U. s. Liquor Action
 and Others Oppose It

LaRaeA, June ss.-fhe seizure Of liqn0F on British liners in New York continues t0 he the outstanding fear tune in the press, mesI of the morning newspapers commenting on the situaH ton at some length,
 The hasty condemnation of the sn- Rrsms courts lianeT Faling which marked some Of the earlier comment is deprecated in a section af the press which pays high tribute te the exalted legal and moral status of the eaart, The Daily Telegraph calls attention l0 the fact that the issue is nat mere ly one between the United States and Great Britain hut that several other countries are slso invited, The news RaReF urges as the hest immediate solution 'Feeeurse to arbitration and suspension Of the new regulations pending deeisien of q chosen irihu' nal"
 The Telegraph suggests the Hague tribunal or the permanent court Of international justice as q medium, The solution Is also advocated hy the Graphic,
 The naily Chronicle endorsing MT, Lloyd Georges attitude toward fhe situation urges the British 10 avoid attempting to take hand in the eon- fliet ef vets and drys in America, "If prohibition law in tho United States fails" says this newspaper, the worst possible thing would he that failure should he capable Of being as- crihed to British interference.
 The Daily News contends that the problem Is in nowise a simple one be- cause of the real conflict of rights in yolped.
 Hope that the British government will take up the question instead of leaving it 10 the steamship companies Ia reiterated by the Daily Express which contends that ''an attempt 10 make foreigners tee total in their own ships on the high seas is an assault on the very clements of freedom"
 What is presumably the official view of the socialist labor party Is ex- pressed hy the Daily Herald. This Journal rays the United States Is per fec,ly within It's rights and there would be no support in England for any hostile action toward America on a matter like this.
 The Herald supposes that some of the first class passengers on the lin CTS think it a great hardship to be de- prived of their wine for q few days hut adds that for the ordinary man to he deprived of alcohol during the re- turn trip is really very trifling mat ter.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

on ths method Of eampAnsation ts reFs0ns whose properties nave bees sEpronFialea, Mexico ap 10 this tins las insisted that indsmnlhealloa is "a the nature ef national isbl sna should therefore he PAld H.lA nesas MF. Warren eantsRdsd that me pres ldent of the LRited states ls ineom- pelent as lrnstss for inc properties ef Americans la accept bonds lnasmueh as lhis would establish a preeedent ieona rdizing American interests throughout the world, He pointed out that any country might then exs rroprlate property Of United states citizens offering in payment ponds which would possibly be worthless
 Although not obleetine 10 srpros nFiation legislaiien bestowiAE com. munal lands and villages. Mir. War Fen objected to ekeessss eemmittsd throughout the republic under the color of agrarian laws, pointing te e. inmates that two,thirds of the Amer iean properties seized had thus been taken illegally,
 When the agrarian questions are cleared up finally it is felt here that recognition will follow within . fortnight after the American com. missioners have reported 10 President Harding,
 In contrast 10 the atmosphere cf hostility toward the United states that has prevailed here in recent years, the press today is dispiay1ns an air Of hopefulness and there is sv- ldent q desire for composition Of the differences between the two nations.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
POND MAY PITCH FOR YALE.
Is Expecf.ad 10 Face Princeton a
 Yankee Stadium Tomorrow.

Duckie Pond Yale's sophomore twirler who pitched the Ellis to one victory over Princeton and two over Harvard, will probably perform on the mound again tomorrow in the third and deciding game of the Yale Princeton baseball series at the Yam kee Stadium. This contest will settle the baseball supremacy among the Big Three. Yale defeated Harvard in two of the three games played with the Crimson nine and Princeton has won both games played with the Crimson. Princeton defeated Yale at New Haven by score of 14 to in the first game of the series, but the Ellis came back and captured the sec ond game at Princeton by to 2.
 In the event that Coach Joe Wood of Yale decides that Pond is not ready for another severe test after such a brief rest, he will send Hickey to the hox. Coavh Bill Clark of Princeton will rely either upon Carney, his pitching ace. or upon Caldwell, one of the two twirlers to gain victory over the strong Holy Cross nine this season. Caldwell was on the mound when the Tigers defeated the Wor- cester collegians by to 0.
 Add atoms of health to your profit column by using Herald classified a
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
MEXICAN PROBLEMS
 ARE SHAPING UP
Conference With U. s. Likely to
 Receive Definite Offer
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press,
 Mexico City June sh,--Mhile FFess ideRt 0hregon was understood 10 pc considering the formula for the so' lulian of the suhsell question as drawn up by the recognition eemmisr sion last week, the Mexican com missioneFs today planned to present a concrete offer covering the agFarian issue which is the remaining obstacle before the conference,
 The precise terms Of the proposed slhsoil agreement are heinz kent se- eret, The [, & commissioners, how ever, are known to have stood for inc recognition of the rights of all Amer iean landowners 10 titles Tn their property regardless Of whether they had previously declared an intention ef exploiting il for petroleum, The Mexican commissioners eontehded that the rights of petroleum com. panies and individuals who had sought tor oil or who had declared their intention of prospecting for it under the Mexican laws Of lssi. lhes and 1909 were still intact and that all others were without petroleum rights except those who had compiled with legislative deerees subsequent 10 the adoption of the 1917 constitution,
 Charles R. Warren for tho United States insisted that his government was not championing the rights Of the oil companies hut was represent ing the American people,
 IL therefore could not discriminate between the landowners who had ex- erclsed the right to explore for oil and those who had not.
 The agrarian problem still hinges
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
Falcos Defeat Bosses
 In Fast Ten Innings

The Faleos Of Holyoke had to ex- tend themselves to the limit and play an extra inning to defeat the Hesse- Leland team at St. Mary's yesterday by a score of to .. It was pitch CTS duel between Shea Of Holyoke and Hyland of the Bosses. Travers pull cd a near shcestrirg catch in the sixth. Hyland had four strike outs while his opponent sent Il Bessies back to the bench.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
MT. and Mrs. Victor Observe
 Their Wedding Anniversary

Mr, and Mrs. Louis Victor of 2s5- Stanley street observed their 1lth wedding anniversary yesterday at their hcme and were hosts to about 40 friends from this city, Meri- den and New Haven The couple were married in New Haven and have two daughters. MT. Victor is connect ed with the experimental department of Landers, Frary x Clark's. A din- ner was served by the Victors and Miss Dubors of Meriden and MT. Taylor of New Haven contributed solo numbers to the days entertainment. Many gifts were received by the couple and dancing was enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

g. A9His s,.stttr,.,sss-.-s s 2
 Fao hasa hit Kansllagg. thrFe lass hit, ,ierRer; left 0n hasFs sI, Louis C ElsNss ssRd si hase 0R Rslis of NansilaeI s' Fraelg, !; RaFAs q; saruek cRi ey Nans siasr q, BaEns 2 kalp I, sWaiih !; hils oa NaagilasE ' iR 2-R iRniagE en fEasii la np iaRlRgs pitched te fRaE hssieFs, Ragae 2 in ? A-e ianiRgs. pE holR ! ia Innings; iOsiRg pitcher Aansilesgs anaRires, NalliR, Rowland and Egaas, time ef same, ,Ae
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
FRENCH CAPTAIN KILLED

Dusseldorf. June ?s.-A captain Of the s7th French infantry regiment was accidentally killed by sentinel at solingen. in the Rnhr. saturday night, it was announced here today. The fatal shooting occurred while the officer was making his rounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
Spe ng of Sports

4 ball player caught eff third may De in condition though run doaA,
 MeFigue Wili defend his title against LoughrsR in Phily teaight,
 tsahs Ruins name Is ne~ mud ih New Haven, Fully .lA,NAa fans waited in vain fer him to appear with the Yankee lineun yesterday and when he did net the New Haven management refunded an extra gate money paid ta see him in aetien,
 He has refused to go on the train with his teammates and started on in his snte, That was the last seen of the Ramhine,
 The Elm City nine Iaunesd the Ysnks s-5, The hig lsagueFs made Ave errors too,
 George Edmundsan pitched the Al- hahy Eastern League team to victory in ho-hit, hasrun ganiN sgalhs' Springfield yesterday afternoon, Two Springfield players walked in the third inning, were the only members Of their team to visit first base, The Springfield nine did not hit hall out of the inheld,
 The White sox pounded nauss in the ninth yesterday and eon from De- troit a-s. II was severe blow to the laA kxtS SiE n then. Ii was three pinch hitters who turned the trick,
 Old Man Grover Cleveland Alex ander held the Reds to three singles yesterday when Chicago won. Incl dsntaily, he broke Luaus's winning streak Of seven straight.
 Patsey Buckley Of the Ksnsineton team is after Sunday games out ot town.
 Bowman of New Haven had big day Saturday when he got six hits In as many times at bat, One was n homer and another a double.
 The Dlxies Of Hartford defeated the Chains yesterday. 10 10 4.
 The New Departure beat the Elm pire State team to 2. Alonzo yesterday lost the Great Lakes title to Tildcn.
 t..l. William Campbell. and English driver, in 350-horsepower British
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
Besse-Leland Team to
 Practice Tuesday Night

The Besse- Leland baseball club will meet at St. Marys playground tomor- row night for regular practice. All members are urged by the mana ge- ment to be on hand. The manage ment has booked the fast Forsythe Dye nine Of New Haven for game later in the season.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
.Sl V
 WASHINGTON,

Two base hits. Dykes, Buege 2; home runs Harris Peckinraugh; stolen base Evans; sacrifice, Harris, Rice, Evans; left oil base Philadelphia 1, Washington g; base on balls. Nasty ?: struck out py Og- den i. Mosridge {; hits off Nasty Il on a-s; ogden ] in e1-3: wild pitch Mos- ridse losing pitcher, Hasty; unpires Dineen and Hildebrand: time, 1:i3.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
z-Batted for North in eighth.
 zz-RAn for McCurdv In eighth.

z-Batted for North Tn eighth.
 zz-Ran for McCurdv in eighth.
 zzz--RAn for Ainsmith in ninth.
 zzzz--Ratted for Barfoot in ninth. Pittsburgh ......... 900 200 40o--e St. Louis is................ ool 900 o3o--4
 Two base hits. Carey ?, Russell, Grimm Smith: three base hit. Traynor: stolen bases, Smith; sacrifices, Grimm: double plays, Maranvile to Grimm Rawlings to MaranVille to Grimm: left on hase. Pitts burgh g. St. Louis :; base on balls off Nor rison 4, North 1. Bagby l. Barfoot l. struck out by Morrison 1, Bagby 1; hits off Morrison [ in. 7l-3 Bagby none In 1l-s, Pfeffer II in 6 2-3 North none in ll-3; Barfoot none in one; hit by pitcher by pfeHer (Traynor). by Bagby (Clemons) ; winning pitcher. Morrison; losing pitcher, rfeffer; umpires kem and Wilson; time 1:5b,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
AANh sbt NthHaA " iNhlH'
 tE- Rated for MRnush in niDtl

v Rated for Msnush in ninth,
 Chicago ,s,.,,.s,,s'sss,.s,s e.0 ahn ies-s heiFaH ssssrsrs'ssts't'sft shA ohs pshwA
 Two base hits, Caoneri three hase hits cu'shaw. stolen bases, sheely, rrhtts sac, Flhres, Mcclellan, F, Collins, Cu'shaw RigneN Rassler 2, nauss' double plays Mcclellan, Collins 10 sheely, Ras.ler 10 cutshaw' Risney 10 Pratt; lefl on bases rhlsaro :, Detroit I hate on halls, of Robertson 2, Slack i, Cvsnsros 2; struck oni hH Robertson l, Mack 1, pRusH h; hlts off Robertson . in ssa. of II, BinRkenship in q Thurtnn . In 2-3; Johnson 2 in |. Mack S in 5 l.a' of cysnsFes ! in i.3. nnnss iS in S' wild pltth II, plankeashlp; winning pitcher. II. Rlankenshir, losing pitcher naurs. umplres, liulmog and Mo. riarty; time, 9.s.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
White sas Via.

Detroit, Mich June 2Ss-AfteF pitching aiTtight hall for eight innings George Daass, veteran TEgeF hurleh weakened in the ninth, Chicago taking him for siN runs and the game, hF the sPora af ta
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

ear yesterday covered one kil0mstsF iR t6 l-2 seconds or approximately iSs miles an hour, For this tERs 0f lfsl this hEeaks an world records for s9r tamObilf speed.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
CREW THREATENS MASTER
Members, Returning From Rum Rln- ming Cruise. Make It Hot For Skip p4r and Police Interfere.

T.
 Halifax. June 25.---Returning from a vigil of three months off the New Jersey coast where she claims to have landed a cargo of 4,5o0 cases of liquor the freighter Strandhill has been boarded by squad of Halifax police to protect her master, Captain H. K. Wilson from the crew which is not wholly satisfied with their venture.
 No pay and the short rations con- seduent upon the long wait to break through the United States coast guard patrol raised the ire of the crew.
 While returning here after nearly three months on rum row" the crew refused to work and became so threatening that Captain Wilson said he was forced to lock himself in his cabin for time.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Carroll D. Cleveland of Middletown, superfh. tendcnt Of the New Britain Boys ciub and Miss Gladys F. Smith. also Of Middletown. has been announced.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

Two hase hits, Walker three hase hii' Halke. home rms Tiernev, fournieri sac rihea. Ssisi double plays, Titrney Wright, stone and Halkei Wrish,stsns, Tinrney, and Hnlke. Grimes, Johnston and Faurner; Jeff on ha.es. Philadelphia :. Brooklyn ai base on halls. of wenert [, winters (, Grimes I. struck out hy Grimes 1; hits, of weinert, none tn no innings inone ont n hrstNG Winters ( in <. hi hy pitcher hy Weiner fFournier, hy Winters, tBalleyl, hy Grimes ,Mokanl; winning pitcher, Grimes; losing pitcher weinest; umrires
 ouigl.y and pfirmar; time of game, i;is.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Icentinusa FreM Preceding Psssl,

hy Meegillan !, fssneNish 2 hs's eh 1shs' Nish q la inninEs 0a MaEqsaFa 70 q; hii hy nitfhRF. hg fisReNieh fa'tennelll Ntld pllSh, Gsnewleh' lesing pitcher isns,, wifh; HmPiTss Han and MoTani time Of eame i.aa.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
Giants q, Braves 8.

New York. June aS.-The New York Nationals defeated Boston 6 to yesterday and turned in their sixth straight victory.
 pIrIsHLMGA .,.,.,,.; :, r---r, -,,.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
Indians S. Sf. Louis ,.

Cleveland, O., June 25.-Cleveland punched it's hits with passes in the fourth inning and defeated St. Louis q to 9
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
&, Athletics o.

Washington, June 25.--Washington enjoyed a batfeet at the expense of Philadelphia yesterday, winning 8
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
nnlgers 9. Phiis |.

BroaklYn, June ss,--Weinert's wilds ness gave the Dodgers a siSrFun lead in the frs, inning yesterday and they heat the philliss easily, Etc
 szs ass led . ss< Sssit sssd . sisSb Ssh
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

MeFigue w-ill defend his title against Leaghran iR Phily toaight.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

4 bah player caught os third may De in condition though run down,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

He has refused to go on the train with his teammates and started on in his alte, That was the last seen of the Rambina,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

The Elm City nine uaunesd the Yanks s-s, The hig leagueFs made Ave errors too,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

The White sox pounded nsuss in the ninth yesterday and son from De. tfoit a-s, II was severe blow 10 the Tygers. who had led by six runs np to then. Ii was three pinch hitters who turned the trick,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

Add atoms of health to your profit column by using Herald classified ads.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. May Omitted States De-
partment of Agriculture) - Hows -
Receipts. 10000 head; slow: steady to
10 lower: big packers holding back ::
top. $50; bulk. 1So. to 225 pound aver
ages, S10aS.20: $40 to 325 pound
butchers. 7.80aS.05: packing sows
65oa6.s5: pigs Is to 25 lower: desir-
able ITO to 100 pound averages. 6.75a
|7.S5; heavyweight hogs, 7.50aS.10:
medium, 7.s5aS.20; light, 7.SoaS.20;
light light. 7.00aS.10; packing sows,
smooth, 665a7.10: packing sows.
rough. 6.o0a6.75; killing pigs, 6.ooa
7.50.
active: beef steers and she stock
steady to strong; spots higher: top
heavy steers, 9.75: best long yearlings,
9,65; two loads about 1.500-pound Ne
braskas, 9.75; bulk beef steers, S.50a
$50; bulls in liberal supply; slow,
weak; other classes generally steady:
bulk vealers to packers. 8.50a9.00: few
s.26a9.50; upward to 1000 and above
to shippers; stockers and feeders firm !;
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; desir-
able light and handyweight lambs
strong; others slow; top wooled
lambs, Colorados, 1886; other Colo
radios, 15.o0a16.20; choice s7-pound
shorn lambs, 1926: bulk, 12.65al2. 10; !;
some heavies, around 107 pounds. 1866;
practically no sheep here; .undertone
weak.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
APPLE PRICES GAIN;
DEMAND ALSO GOOD
Strawberries, New Potatoes
and Other Commodities
Come Down During Week. :
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May 4.-The imminence
of the home garden crop has brought
down prices Of most spring vegetables
shipped from the early crop sections.
according to the weekly review of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The lower prices on most of
the fruits and vegetables were in
spite Of a reduction in receipts
amounting to nearly 1000 carloads, as
compared with a year ago.
Apples alone OF the twelve prin-
cipal commodities showed increasing
prices with good demand. Strawber-
ries and new potatoes showed pro-
nounced declines under heavier
volume of shipments, Strawberries
dropping around $50 crate for
Louisiana Klondikes. with North
Carolina berries declining SO to $S a
crate.
California asparagus was slightly
higher in Chicago. ard cauliflower
slightly lower. Texas onions were
plentiful but prices remained firm.
Florida wax beans. cucumbers and
celery were in good demand, with
lettuce. both southern and California.
advanced slightly in Chicago and New
York.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
us. TREASURY MAY
SHOW FAIR SURPLUS
Big Figures of Motor Indus.
try-LocaI Stocks
Neglected.
By I. A. FLEMING.

1t is possible that the Treasury MAJ
close the fiscal year ending June 81
with a. surplus instead Of the $312k
100000 deficit predicted early In Apris
There is large surplus now in hand
and 1t is expected that the second Inc
stallment of the income tax payments,
due in June. will carry the department
through with flying colors. unless the
deficit throughout the remaining day,
OF this month shall be heavy. !,
1t is estimated that it would requirF
an average deficit of s2250,000 "a
July to wipe out the surplus and
return a deficit.
Cash balance in the Treasury, 1892.
612,6s6. The Post Office Department
lis running far behind and def1cii
from this source is expected Of $32..
526914
Receipts for customs SO far this
year $457,143,699. as compared with
year.
ty bonds. about $60,000,000, becomeE
due.
The public debt is now s22.S5S,s42.-
sos, less securities of a face value OF
SlU,o oS,foE,lSs,
On the Local Exchange.
Not within the memory OF the old
est inhabitant has there been a ses-
sion of the local stock exchange so
utterly devoid Of business. The rec
ord tells its own story, twenty shares
of Capital Tratcion at 80.
Further information as to the bid
and asked prices may be found in the
quotations. There was absolutely nc
interest in the market. IT there were
orders buyers and sellers were so ia;
apart in their views that they could
not trade.
The Motor Industry.
The wholesale value of motor cars.
trucks. etc. etc. produced in the
1922, totaled s1.7S9,63s.ooo. In all
2,40G,396 passenger cars were pro-
duced as compared with 1,514.00o in
1921; trucks produced last year. 25a.-
sSS. as compared with 147,55o fol
1921.
Capital invested in the motor vehicle
manufacturing business was sl.456.-
649,954. while the cost of material
used was s1,2s9,614.326.
1t is estimated that the industry
consumed so per cent of the gasoline
production of the United States and
40.93O,s52 tire castings.
The industry gave employment to
253, ,104 employees, with wages and sal
aries of ss395,707, ,531.
Banking Women to Dine.
The women's committee OF Wash
ington Chapter. American Institute OF
Banking. will have its annual spring
get-together dinner at the City Club
Tuesday evening. May 8, at $50 pm.
for all women in the city who may
be interested in banking.
The guests of honor will be Miss
II. 9. Manser, chairman of the wom-
ems committee of the Baltimore.
chapter; Judge Mary O'Toole and
Mrs. Jeanne Kafka. the two latter
directors of local banks.
A musical program will follow the
dinner.
Long Service Honorcd.
At the City Club, on May II. tile
associates of T. p. Ravenburg, secre-
tary OF the Security Storage Com
nany, and W. G.. PInpel, vice presir
dent, will be guests of honor at
dinner given by their CO. officers and
associates, in celebration of their
twenty-five years of loyal service to
the company.
Lanston Dividend Declared.
Directors of the Lanston Monotype
Company have declared quarterly
dividend Of y per cent, payable May
ii to shareholders of record May 81.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
T0DAY'S SUGAR PRICES.
Sharp Break in Futures Has On.
settling Effect. -.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The raw
sugar market was unsettled again to-
day by the sharp break in futures
and operators were Offering Cubas at
51s cents. cost and freight. equal to
1928 for centrifugal. but no sales were
reported. There was another decline
in raw sugar futures at the opening,
with active positions showing declines
OF 30 to 33 points under an accumu-
lation Of overnight selling orders as
result Of yesterdays sharp decline
and continued poor consuming de-
mand. There was covering at the
lower prices, however, and rallies Of
to 10 points followed. although the
tone Of the market was unsettled
The market for refined was easy
and unchanged to % points lower,
with fine granulated ranging from
$50 to lois and business still light.