davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
RIrcHii: LEADING
seems Ia BE- Choice of Maryland
Voters for Governor

Baltimore. Md, Nov. with 2io
precincts missing out of LIS in tho
state. Governor Albert e. Hitchie
this morning had a majority Of ii,2i3
over Attorney General Alexander
Armstrong. the governors opponent
for reelection. The vote was
Ritchie 1922. Armstrong PL9os.
Mr.. Ritclae's associates on the state
ticket were carried along with him by
majoritics comparable TO his. They
arc. w. s. Gordy, Jr.. for comptroller;
Thomas II. Robinson. attorney gen
oral. and James A. Young. clerk Of
the court Of appeals.
Maryland also elected members Of
ihe general assembly hut up TO this
forenoon only a few OF the counties
had reported. The democrats claim
ing. however. that indications pointed
TO a democratic majority in both
houses.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

English ships may bring liquor
into American ports under SEAL"
This means new treaty which the
senate will be asked to ratify. 1t will
be fought by the Anti-Saloon league.
by sticklers for the Constitution and
by American shipowners.
The league says such a system
would aid. not hamper, smugglers.
The constitutionalists say 1t would vio-
late the eighteenth amendment. The
shipowners say it would permit drink
ing on English liners both ways across
the ocean, and then nobody would
take American ships.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
RUM RUNNERS FLEE
Leave Behind Their Boat and Liquors
Worth $4,000 in New York shore
Raid.

New York. Nov 7.--Imported
Liquors and cordials valued at $780,
600 were seized by the crew Of the
coast guard cutter Lexington late last
night on the tug Capitol after the
tugs crow had run a gauntlet of pis-
FOL Tire and escaped ashore.
The tug, which was raided once be-
fore last February, was sighted in
shallow water. Eight men from the
Lexington were put ashore with in
structions 10 close in, the gun Of tho
government boat was trained on the
tug and opened fire.
4 tug lookout. however. had given
4 danger signal and the crew Of six
or seven men jumped ashore and
crawled quickly out Of sight through
grass and underbrush.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
n.cK nI1sua NJ uo,E
spiaIi~I and flemish Paper Glad ~
BrfaE WIN IraBcr

FrHsssfe Not, THE socislist and
Flemish newspaper twrreas pleasure
foIay that IieiEiun. IS tiIey inter-
pres tire situation. has al last fsartsl
company uith Frame on the repafa-
tion question IS its attitude regard
inE The appointment ~ The committee
Of experts.
The Francophiio and most u the
HbrrsI journals. on the other land.
JepIorts THE governments attitude,
which IN tHrir opinion vii ~ dis
pleasing - France. On Hhon Iseirium
mpst sIepfnd III another great crner-
gcurv ami ran IN tIieir view oniy had
Belgium toward isolation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
VETS AND DRYS

Instead of settling matters by agree
ing TO let American dry officers go
beyond the threc-mile limit in their
warfare against liquor smugglcrs,
England has started fresh row.
The drys wanted 10 extend the limit
from three TO IL miles.
England says: EXTEND II as far as
YOU like" But on this condition
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
REprBIIcaNs ELsTED
Sfw Work lower Iiouse Gains "
Ys~trrIayss Election

New York. Nov. 7.-Republicsn
leaders were eIated TO-DAY otcr the
gains III the lower house Of the state
legislature YESTERDAY. George IS
Morris. state chairman. said: This
means q Reputation OF the efforts Of
Tam many to gain control Of The state
aud particulariy OF the administration
~ Governor Smith. who made per
sguai appeal for the eiection Of =
.,,s,,,,.,.-.,fs,. ma foritt" Theodore
t.ooervpn. assistant secretary OF the
naeg. vino spoke IN HStah 81 Ttpub-
tiss,n candidates during tic campaign.
said THE increase in the ssse fnhly ma
jorfiv vas "an indication thai next
car New. york will iinr w behind
,is republican ticket for the presi-
dency"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
ELECTED FOURTH TINE.
san I1ancisco Voters igain Pick
Holph as Their Mayor.

San Francisco. Calf. Nov. 7.-Not-
crs Of san Francisco yesterday ELECTED
James Eolph, Jr.. mayor for the
fourth consecutive time. returned
District Attorney Matthew Brady and
Sheriff Thomas =. Finn TO Office. re-
elected tao incBmbcnts as police
Judges. and retained in office five out
q nine members Of the board Of SUI
peryissrs according 70 incomplete
and unofficial returns compiled early
today.
tHoHHial returns from @st pre-
sincts out ~ SOS in the city gave
Mayor TJUlph ss,sii votes. Ills near
est opponent. James y. Mcsheehy.
Who vas endorsed ~ union labor
poiird 1851 votes in the same pre-
chiefs There wcro seven candidates.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
BONUS PROBABLY CARRIED

Albany. n. ". Nov. THE soldier
bonus. home rule and the absentee
voter provision. with the proposition
for state hospital bond issue appar-
entity were carried in yesterdays
election. TIE hydro-electric power
project and the tax debt limit proposal
seemingly were defeated, the first de-
eisivoly.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
VETERANS BUREAU INQUIRY

We IETtANS BIKEAU INQJIK1
The senatorial committee engaged
in investigating the management of
the Veterans bureau under Colonel c.
l.. Forbes continues TO unearth stor-
les, not only of inefficiency. but, ac-
cording 10 some witnesses, of whole
sale graft. The committee. however,
is vet TO hear Forbes version.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
Member Audi, nurcau of Circulation

The A. +. c. Is national organization
which furnishes newspapers and adFer-
tisers with a strictly honest analysis or
circulation. Our circulation statistics are
based upon this audit. This insures pro"
lection against fraud in newspaper dis
trbution figures to bota national anu
local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
r,n,erMrNr hNNouNcEp

Nr. and Mrs. John Richards Of ise
ysnce street auusnnre the engage
mont N their daughter. Miss Anna
Irene Richards. 70 Arthur Syislo
repin.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

Che Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
tn the uss for Republication of all news
credited TO II or not otherwise credited
IN this raper and also local news pub
rshed herein.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

Correct this sentence: He could
have gone into the fifth grade this
year" claimed the mother. but we
want him to be thorough"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

That Berliner arrested for making
counterfeit marks may have had no
sense of honor, but he had a keen
sense of humor.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

The only profitable advertising medium N
the City. Circulation books ana press
room always omen tc advertisers
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
NEW REPUBLIC LAUNCHED

The national assembly at Angora
has voted TO make Turkey a republic,
with Renal Pasha as first president
His ambitisn is TO consolidate the
whole Mohammcdan world.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

\ 1t must be a great consolation to
those who are being prosecuted to
know that they are merely being re-
formed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

If tho people are not wondering
why an Ambassador resigns. they are
wondering why he doesn't
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

The age Of discretion is that i'm
mediately following ones FIRST expert
ence ia being trimmed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

There Is always some way 10 lessen
your trials, and when the situation
becomes desperate you can buy the
ncighbor a new photograph record.
Europc's culture is superior 20 ours.
no doubt; put it is a very poor substl-
tute for regular meals.
In these hard-b boiled times. an or
phan has one social advantage II has
no parents to be ashamed Of.
still. a monkey would be much like
4 human IL you could inUculate him
vith ID germ Of ayariee.
America is safe ahiie mast or her
Kicking is caused b. having moro
goods than she can dispose 81.
Tense situations 10 longer alarm
the world. u has learned that they
All tend t. become past tense.
Tire charming new frOcks are ap-
resrinz in abundance. The only tight
Bnfs are those shout Dads mouth.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

Naf ~ reforms arr Oc.asioned ~
rirty. A man ususity tBrrss over 4
B,r 7caf ahsn he turns orer uew
ear
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

~ unsesflopcB country is e1r that
r. MAINS sfadsrf0pt shile tllt lds fel-
iss protect il from 8ne another.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

The trouble is that If man is rich
enough TO go to the Court of st.
James, he is too useful to spare.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

Entered AZ the Post Office a. New Brital'
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

No question ever Is settled until
those who get sore spots in the set.
ting are safely buried.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

Old Nero wasn't such bad egg.
He may have 1ddled while Rome
burned, but he didH't play politics.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

Business Office ..........'.''''''''' ~, ~,
Editorial Rooms ...,.........''.'..'' Wv
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$500 Year.
SEQ Three Months,
T5c Month.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING CoMFANT
ISSUED Daily. Sunday lXcepted'
At Herald Bldg, 81 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

A scientist says tho servant type Is
disappearing. We thought 1t had
merely moved upstairs
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
Facts andFancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

None but the amateurs duck In
boxing. but the most skilled perform
crs do it in politics.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
INDUSTRIAL AVERAGES
HIGHEST since 1920
Striking Facts Showing Business
Improvement Develop Dur
ing Week.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 10.-Irregular
movements in the stock market in
which the industrial averages estab-
lished new peak prices since the
spring of 1920, reactionary tend
ency in the bond market with ma
terialIy reduced volume of new Of
ferings, new high records in the cot
ton market and an irregular recovery
of the foreign exchanges were the
principal developments in this weeks
financial markets.
Striking testimony to the improve
ment in business was furnished by
statistics made public during the
week. These revealed that February
pig iron production, bank clearings,
railroad car loadings and automobile
production were the largest of any
other February in commercial his
tory and greatly in excess of Feb
ruary of last year. There was a
marked reduction also in the number
of commercial failures.
Speculative fears that another in
crease in the local federal reserve
rediscount rate was impending were
Thursday. which showed that redis-
counts were at the lowest figure
since the middle of January, and the
reserve ratio of S3.2 per cent was
| the highest since last November.
While bankers generally are of the
| opinion that the next change in the
! rate will be upward in response to
| the expanding needs of business.
| which show no signs of abating, the
| increase is not looked for before late
| spring or summer.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
BONDS LITTLE CHANGED.
Liberties Move Within 6-Cent
Radius on Saturday.

NEW YORK, March 10.-There was
little change in bond prices in to-
days brief session of the New York
Stock Exchange. Reports of renewed
negotiations for the sale of the Mar
ket street railway to the city of san
and brisk trading in liens of the COM
pany. but otherwise the market was
q rather dull affair.
United States government bonds
were relatively firm, the active issues
fuctuating within a radius of cents
on 500. Foreign government issues
moved irregularly within narrow
limits. changes being restricted to
fractions with the exception of Bel
gian SIS, which receded / point.
Total sales tpar Vaiue) were &c.
337,0
Evening star., 1923-03-11

I3 SHARES go CUMULATIVE
preferred unlisted Sl00 par stock.
Low price for quick sale. Address
Box I00=A, Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Money to Loan
STATEMENT or THE CONDITION

Secured by first deed OF trust real estate.
Prevailing interest ard commission.
IoeaDb ITa11ar 4ou Wash l.. Il Trust
yooSPh IL w SiiSA bldg. 9tn & NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
STEEL OUTPUT TO BEAT
WORLD WAR BOOM DAYS
Youngstown District Nearing Peak
Never Unequa1ed in In
dustry's History.
By Tho Associated Press.


YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March TO-
The output of iron and steel products
in the Youngstown district next week
viii reach a peak uneaualled in it's
history, even during the boom days
of the world war. it was revealed to-
day In announcement of company
schedules for the week. The iron, steel
and fabricating industries, taken as a
whole, will be operating at approxi-
mately 95 per cent of capacity.
The number of active sheet mills
next week will break all records,
with lis or the III in operation. BY
mdweek thirty-seven of the forty
six blast furnaces in the district will
be producing, with preparations un-
der way for putting two more in
blast. steel making will continue at
full capacity.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
COPPER PRICES SHADED.

NEW YORK. March 10.-The copper
market has been quiet during the
past week, and while leading produc-
ers are showing no disposition to
shade their prices from the 17-cenr
level. it is reported that some small
lots have been available from second
hands at concessions, of &c. or even
y o in some few instances. Iron un-
changed
Evening star., 1923-03-11


table annual cash
sssss e ns %
Evening star., 1923-03-11
STEEL REPORT GOOD.

NEW YORK, March 10.-The month
w tonnage statement of the United
States Steel Corporation, showing un-
filled orders of 7,2S3.ss9 tons at the
end of February, an increase of 373.-
213 over those at the end of the pre-
ceding month, was better than eX-
nected. 1T showed the largest number
of untitled orders on hand since Janu-
airy, 1920, despite the fact that the
corporation is known to have refused
a large amount of business during
the month.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

NEW YORK. March 10.-The weekly
clearing house statement showed de-
creases Of s66,141 900 in loans. dis
counts and investments and $116.41S,-
600 in net demand deposits and in
creases of 1926 900 in cash in own
vaults and s3798,00 in the reserve of
members of the federal reserve bank.
Aggregate reserve totaled S531, ,191 900,
thereby converting a deficit in reserve
of SS85,660 last week into excess re-
serve Of S1S,l31,690 this week.
The distinction of being the ffsrt
state to establish mothers pensions
belongs to Missouri, the law having
NeCome effective there in 1911.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
STERLING EXCHANGE UP.

NEW YORK. March 10.-The con-
tinued good demand for sterling re-
suited in another advance of &c in
the demand rate to S47OA. but trad
ing in the other European exchanges
was irregular and quiet with other
nominal changes in rates.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

The Hague has population OF 5bO.-
oo0 1t is in southern Holland and is
the seat of the Dutch government. 1t
is fashionable and handsome city
with fine streets and avenues and at
kxac&fre 0u1Jnxe0s -
Evening star., 1923-02-11

then other courses should be looked for.
The owner-driver can correct the
trouble when due to dirt or poorly fitted
brushes, but he cannot hope to deal with
the causes Of the last three troubles. No
attempt should be made to repair arma :
lures on which there are grounded, open
or short -circuited coils. They should
be sent to the factory. Sometimes a
short is caused by copper dust between
the bars or a coil end is burned off at
the commutator bar. These breaks can
be repaired by an electrician, but he
should not be allowed to attempt re-
winding.
This devic- nlIsnu De called an electri-
cal valve. which allows generator cur
rent to go to the battery but does not
allow battery current to flow back to
the generator. 1t consists chiefly OF an
electromagnetic and two contact points
through which is made or broken the
circuit between the generator and the
battery. The whole device is usually
inclosed in a small metal case about
IA x2X2 inches, located generally or
the top OF the generator.
There are two windings of wire around
the core of the electro magnet men
toned, the fine wire or voltage wind
Evening star., 1923-02-11

the commutator is very troublesome
thing in motor and generator operation.
This is the result of weak brush springs
or sticking brushes. The commutator
will be burned black all over by the
constant arcing between the brushes
and the commutator. Another cause of
arcing is loose connection somewhere
In the circuit. The color of the flame
produced by the above causes is reddis
as compared with the sharp blue which
are produced by an open circuit in the
armature. This trouble usually results
In fiat commutator bar. owing to the
fact that whenever the brushes touch
this bar an intense blue spark results,
burning away the metal.
Sometimes sparkling at the commuta-
tor is caused by short-circuited field
coils. The coil affected will become
much warmer than the rest in this case.
short circuit in the armature coils
will also cause sparkling at the commu-
tator. but this results in very hot
armature. so hot that the smell Of burn
ing insula ton will be present.
Use This Information.
If cleaning the eommutator and fitting
the brushes and their springs will not
stop the sparkling at the commuta tor.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

points together as long as current is
flowing either way. This results in a
discharged battery.
Failure of the points to close may be
due to a burned out or shorted voltage
coil in the cut-out or by dirty contact
points. Upon the cut-out depends the
health of the electric system. Anything
which indicates failure of it's action
should be regarded with suspicion.
The ammeter is the operators guide
as to the condition of the cut-out. When
any of the above symptoms are noticed.
II Is best to have the cut-out tested at
garage possessing the proper equip
ment for this purpose. 1t does not pay
to spend money to have a garageman
try to repair broken or burned out coils.
1t is always more satisfactory to install
a new coil. or if the cut-out is proving
troublesome. to get a new one.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

the series winding of the cut-out mag
net to de-magnetize the core, allowing
the spring to pull the points apart. This
Is necessary to prevent a discharge Of
The ammeter always records what
current is passing to or from the bat
terry. 1t should never show any current
flowing when the engine is stopped and
all lights Off, II the cut-out fails to
charge.
Failure to open the circuit is usually
caused by "stuck" points. This some
times happens when the contact points
have become roughened and poor con-
tact causes heating and melting to-
gether of the metal. Burning out Of the
voltage coil. or the sudden breaking
of this circuit may leave the series
winding in position :. to hold the
Evening star., 1923-02-11

ing and the coarse or series winding.
When the engine is not running the
contact points are separated, as soon as
1t Is started, and the current from the
generator reaches a voltage of about
seven volts lin a six-volt system) the
magnetism in the fine winding becom
strong enough to draw the movable
point down to the stationary one, and
current will flow to the battery. AS soon
as the points come in contact the heavy
winding on the cut-out core will be-
come magnetized and holds the points
together as long as the voltage Of the
generator current is higher than the
voltage of the storage battery. When
the engine is slowed down to point
where the generator current is of lesser
voltage than that Of the battery, the
flow Of current will be from the battery
to the generator. This reversal causes
Evening star., 1923-02-11
THE OWNER.DRIVER'S
COLUMN
Generator and Motor Troubles.

Occasionally an electric system will
show symptoms Of trouble which exists
III one of these two devices. OF these
troubles any electric service lman will
tell US that 80 per cent are due to tho
condition of the commutator. If the
commutatar is blackened all over. in
stead Of having a shinny copper color,
it is a result of dirt and grease which
have collected through time. or from
the brushes which. through much
sparkling, have burned the commutator
surface. II copper and carbon dust is
prevalent over the inside of the gener-
ator housing it indicates cutting of the
commutator, usually due to the use OF
brushes Of improper composition.
Poor contact between the brushes and
Evening star., 1923-02-11
LOVES CASTOR OIL SMELL
= an1ous Racing Driver Uses Track
Lubricant OH Streets.

BOSTON Mass. February Jack
I.a Cain famous race driver IN the
days Of the heavy, numbering. bucket
seat sreedrrs. simply can't stay away
from the smell of burning castor OIL.
Costor is as traditional of racing men
as Sswdust is of circus performers.
81 most any day in Boston lie Cam
is to ho found driving about with the
smell of burnt castor oil waiting Oh
the !,reezeS IN his wake. He is said
TO be tho only automobilist In the
Hub city to use castor oil 8 d lubri-
cant.
lie Cain soils the automobiles de
signed and built by Capt. u. V. Rick
enhackcr and his organization. Years
ago on rho race course. where Rick
enbacker, like Ford and Winton, toch
his ideas for Il thorough testing, lie
Cain and he were great friends.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Statesmen

We are enlarging our
sales force and have three
openings for men with
good selling recor ds. State
experience and give refer
ence.
This is All exceptional
opportunity to connect
with an old firm handling
a General Motors Product.
Address Box 45-U, Star Office
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Mahogany trees do not reach their
full height until they are 200 years
old
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
WILL MARLAR PRESIDENT
STATE PHARMACY BOARD

VIII Marlar, who returned Wednes-
day morning from Phoenix, brings
words that he was elected president
of the state pharmacy board at their
meeting in that city the day before.
Arthur Hulett of Phoenix, the only
hold-over on the board, was reelected
secretary. Several of the present
members, including Mr.. Marlar, had
been members of the board before,
the latter under Governor Hunts for
mer administration.
Mr.. Marlar says the board is
strongly against the bill recently in
troduced prohibiting the sale of any
medicines containing any quantity of
any narcotic, however small, except on
prescription. On the other hand the
board will have a measure introduced
and back it for enactment into law to
take the sale of patent medicines out
of the hands of general and grocery
stores, restricting their sale entirely
to drug stores conducted by register
ed pharmacists.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
FOREST SERVICE MEN
TALK THINGS OVER

1t was regular annual "talk-it-over'
day at the forest service office yes
terday. Supervisor Ed Miller and As
sistants John A. Adams and M. West
veldt discussed everyday problems
with the following forest rangers: M.
L. Nichols, Knob Hill station; G. L..
Lincoln, Eden Mountain; R. H. Rice,
Mormon Lake; Will j. Brown, Long
Valley; Robert l. Stewart, Bly,; Oscar
L. Mcclure, assistant at Munds Park;
C. N. Lochmann, improvement rang
er. Jesse Bushnell, ranger-in-chief at
Munds Park, was sick and unable to
get here. John L. Stevens, ranger at
Rogers Lake, is resigning from the
service to leave the first of next
month for the northwest, and he was
not at the meeting. Some of the boys,
who had come long distances, found
their most perplexing problem of the
day was how they were to get back
through the nice new crop of snow to
their respective stations.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
COCONINO COUNTY POTATO
statesmen VISIT NOGALES

Henry Hutchison and L. E. John
son of Flagstaff, representing the Co
conino Farm Bureau Marketing asso-
ciation, are business visitors in No
gales, having arrived here yesterday.
The men are here to seeeif Nogales
can handle few carloads of the fine
Coconino county potatoes, of which
they say there are about 800 cars this
season.
According to the gentlemen, Coco
nino county potatoes are now IN
greater demand that Colorado's best
in New Mexico and Arizona, and the
farmers, through their Farm Bureau
association are marketing their prod
uct themselves, and in this manner
gaining for the growers the large
profits formerly made by commission
merchants.
They estimated last night that
from the grocers already visited at
least two or three carloads Of the
Flagstaff spuds will come to Nogales
in the near future. Nogales Demo-
crat.