davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
Official Laurel
Scratches and
Jockeys
FIRST RAcE-six furlonRs.

FIRST RACE-Six fnrlongs. !
yankee Princess-Bab ...... 1O7
OrpheuS-No boy. ............1 Jos
Pickpoclket-F ColitilIet ....... .1O1
Leatherwood- &C. Robinson. .115
Husky-L. McAtee. .............11 ITO
Jimson-C. Lang. ...............11 lilo
Flying Fur-B. Marinelli. .......112
Snow Maiden-E. Legere. lot
Batsman-E. Ambrose. ........s. no
Moon STAR. Callahan. ........ ITO
Scratched-Sunmagne, DOnnelly.
SECOND RACE SIx furlongs.
Bucado--P. Walls ..............1l liz
Heavy Artiilery--A. Roach. -. 109
Captain Costigan-L. McAtee. .112
McKenna-S. McL.ane. ..s....s. ITO
Ticacey-H. Howard ....s..s...111
Royal Charlie-T. Finn. ITO
Sagamore-G. Rose. Jog
CamouflageG. Babtn. ......... 116
Hl1inegOld-E. Legere. .......1O 9
Scratched Mustard Seed, Prince
Hamlet, Joseph Brant.
THIRD RACESix furIongs.
Blazes-G. BabiY 1fl6
Wellfinder--E. Legere. ....114
Hildur-P. Walls. ............. 126
BIuemOnt-C. Lang. 116
Heeltaps-G. Rose. 10
Reparation-B. MarineIli ..100
Feylance-Claver ..s........... 105
COmixa-L. McAtee. .......... .104
Scratched-Sun Thistle, Whet-
stone.
FOURTH RACE-One mile.
Suppliant-B. Marinelli 100
MODESTO. Legere .... 100
Aga Khan-F. COtiletti .5.1O5
Lord Baltimore IT-C. Lang 100
Turnberry-P. Walls .1O8
Big Blaze-E. Sande lie
Mint Brfar-A. johnson .118
GonfaIon--L. McAtee .....116
Transmute-F. Cotilettf 100
Donaghee-A. Claver ..107
FIFTH RACE-One mile and one
quarter.
Exodus-F. coItilletti ...........1 os
Blazes-No boy. .............s...1 04
Rialto-L. McAtee. ..............10 9
Little Chief-E. Sande. 100
Sunsint-J. Callahan. .......... .103
Ny Dear-P. Walls. lis
Golden Rules. williams. ..... 96
Lady Myra-R. Pierce. .... SO
Spot Cash.. Hummer. ..... .107
Dunlin-C. Lang .............10 9
King SoIomons Scale. Babin. .1O5
Ten Minutes-No boy. ... SO
Scratched-Wilkesba
SIXTH RACE-Mile ana one
sixteenth.
Jewell ". D.-A. Roach. .... 1Os
Anaprisa-H. Holmes ...... 80
Red Wingfield-No boy. III
Gray Gables-H Howard. .......104
Trevelyan-E. Legere. lis
Night Raider-G Rose. .1O2
PASTORAL Swain-G. Babin s
Glentilt-F. Lee. 1O2
Scratched-Old Timer, Buffer.
Sea Monarch.
SEVENTH RACE-one mile and
furlong.
Dellahm-E. Smallwood. 1o7
Our Betsy--J. Chalmers. .1O2
Day Lilly-G. Fields. .1o4
Bendita-F Lee. ................ 1O1
Wild Flower-R Pierce. 107
Lady zeus-W. Brown. 1O1
Explosive-H. Howard ....... 81
Superlative-C. Robinson. lis
Rupee-B. Marinelli. 1O7
Frank Monroe Thorndyke. 100
Ell Jesman-No boy. los
Dark Horse-P. Walls. .I05
CONNIE CHI. Farland. 100
Scratched-Old Faithful, .Toodles,
DUO De Morny, Hutchinson, Bolster,
Mormon Elder, and Miracle Man.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
SPREAD
THROUGHOUT
GERMANY
Rhine Republic Movement Be.
IieVed FaiIure-Hamburg
Quiet Once More.

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-Seven sep
aratistS were killed today In q
battle with government forces at
Heinsberg, twenty miles west Of
Aix-la- Chapelle, according to ad-
vices reaching here.
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
TROOPS To join
IN MASONIC
PARADE
BHuHBD~
Col. Ogden, Grand Marshal at
Alexandria, Expects 20, 900
Of Order in Line.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 81
Col. Kenneth w. Ogden, grand mar.
shall of the Masonic memorial pa
rade on November /, announced to-
day that there would be an army
and naval section. It is expected
that there will be 10000 Masons
participating. It Is expected that
cavalry from Fort Myer, artillery
from Fort Humphreys, infantry
from Fort Washington, and marines
from Quantico, will take part.
Incendiaries are blamed for the
fire which broke out in a shack
end of the old barge wharf. Efforts
are being made by Director Of
Public Safety Paul B. Morton to
arrest the persons responsible. There
have been several similar fires re-
Gently along the water front.
It is expected that Monday morn
ing approximately thlrty-five pupils
in the public schools in AlexaRdafA,
will be refused admission tod <ir
classes.
These are from Fort Humphreys
and New Alexandria. in Fairfax
county, and they will be barred be-
cause the school tax on nonresidents
has not been paid.
It Is alleged that Fairfax county
has refused to>pay for the children
from Fort Humphreys because it
is a Government reservation. The
tuition fee for high school is $50
per year and for the grade schools
IL il $25.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club met last night in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms to
complete the plans for the meeting
Tuesday, October so. when 1t will
entertain the local Kiwanis Club.
save so much by delaying that
Muddy river project year or two.
1t is against that combined sys,
tenn of the budget that few of the
legislators "who love beans but Just
dote on pork" have begun to strike
.heir blows II they can't beat the
budget" they will at least attempt
to uproot the Legislative system and
return to the evil days and dark
nights when everything went, the
sky was the limit" and fourteen
different committees carved pork for
the insiders.
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
GEORGE
SEES BATTLE
FIELD
Former Premier and Party
Leave Early for Visit to
Famous Gettysburg.
Continued from First Page.J

Continued from First Pagc)
train whirling rapidly out Of wash
ington by the route of Wisconsin
avenue. The arrival at Gettysburg.
just over the Pennsylvania Mary
land border, will be before IL
o'clock and the return to the city
for the last OF the notable visit wiz
be before shutdown.
Battlefields are nothing new 20
s.the little WeIshman." He nell the
British helm through four years OF
war, and he has visited the fields OF
Flanders and France. 1t is
peculiarly fitting, however, that ne
should set foot upon a place Of
strife where was settled the CUES
ton of great nations existence as
an entity. Gettysburg is, IN
sense, Americas second Marine
Complete Party.
Dame Margaret and Miss Megan
Lloyd George are accompanying the
distinguished visitor, as well az his
personal staff, including Sir Alfred
Cope and Sir William Sutherland.
Lloyd George tonight will be the
guest OF honor Of the Oversees
Writers at the Hamilton Hotel. He
met many of them during the
treaty debates at Versailles. He
tours to Richmond following the
banquet.
The visitors covered much ground
yesterday by automobile. Between
rs and 100 miles, counting the
trips to Mt. Vernon and Walter
Reed Hospital is a conservative est
mate of the route traversed Theyt
SY1f3 70 rnnfnRf
washington and its. surroundings.
Speaks to Disabled.
The ex-premier's first public ad
dress in Washington was made De
fore manned men in uniform at wal
ter Reed, and the honor was deeply
appreciated. -.
the 1oy and courage 1t brought us to
see your uniform in 1917" he de-
clared, 81 can't tell OF the feeling
/ had. when, in that great conflict
of 1918, as our lines were breaking
heard a report that an American
division was storming here and an.
other there. We knew then that
the days of trial were over and the
days of triumph we're coming.
Dame Margaret and Miss Megah
Lloyd George were hailed when thew
entered Tic AASOSSA
day afternoon to occupy box at
the Actors Relief Fund production.
In the interval, the famed family
head was taking his invariable 40
winks," He was scheduled to appear
at the National Press Club between
Z and 8 o'clock to sign the register
upon which appear names so notable
as those of the Prince Of Wales.
former Premier Clemenceau OF
France, and Sir Auckland Geddes,
British Ambassador to the United
States. But a hurry cali came from
Secretary Hughes for conference
the PREPARATIONS pot being furiously
a-boil yesterday, as it is today T.
little visit was omitted.
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
LIovd Georges See Campus.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct. I'D
vid Lloyd George, accompanied b.
his wife and daughter, and the
members of his official party, ar
rived here at II o'clock this morn
ing after a quick ride by automobile
from Washington.
They went first to the college
campus, where they were cheere
by the students, and then left i'm
mediately for a tour of the famor
civil war battlefield.
The Washington times., 1923-10-27

The Business and Professional
Women's Club met last night in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms to
complete the plans for the meeting
Tuesday, October 80. when 1t will
entertain the local Kiwanis Club.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
FAMOUS LAWYER INSANE
IT. T. Marshall Was At one Time
 Counsel for Harry K. Thaw

New York. Sept. 27.-Hartford T. Marshall. who assisted in the prosecu- ton Of Harry Thaw and years later acted as one Of the defense attorneys In the Becker murder case. was com mitted to the state asylum for the in- sane at Middletown, Conn.,. last Sat- urday, 1t was learned here today.
 MT. Marshall. known among att torneys as one of the shrewdest criminal lawyers in this city in recent years. broke under the strain of over work some months ago and has been under the observation of physicians since. An order committing him to the asylum was obtained by friends with the consent of his wife.
 During the trial of Police Lieuten- ant Becker, Mir. Marshall acted as de- fense attorney with Martin T. Manton, now federal judge. In the last days of the case he defended Jake Reich, known as Jack Sullivan, the newsboy.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27

At Court of Probate held at New Britain within and for the Probate District of Berlin In the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the 26th day of September, A. D. 1923.
 Present Bernard r. Ganney, Judge.
 Upon the exhibition to this Court of the agreement whereby Fritzof Hege Brahm of Cromwell, Conn.,, of the first part gives In adoption to Severin Hanson and Sigrd Louisa Hanson, of New Britain. Conn., of the Second Part his minor male child. Walter Frtzof Brahm. under the age of fourteen years to wit about year. ? months of age, residing in the Town of New Britain, to become theirs by adop- ton. 1t Is
 ORDERED; That hearing upon said agreement be had at the Probate Office in said New Britain on the third day of October A. D. 1923, at o'clock. in the forenoon; and that notice be given to all persons interested to appear at said hear ing and show cause If any they have, why said agreement should not be approved, by publishing a copy of this order In The New Britain Herald, a newspaper having a circulation In said district. and by post Ing copy of thls order on the public sign-post of the Town of New Britain in the County of Hartford in the State of Connecticut nearest to the place of resi- dence of said child. at least six days be- fore the day herein before assigned by this Court for said hearing.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
CITY ITEMS.
ll.aa laIklaE naehIa,. q flsrssI..

Edison talkias machines at Rlsress radsf,
 Kendall Mnls sen Of Mr, and Mrs HsFhsFt L. aills enters fais aaiFfF- siiy today
 vietEelas saa Pianos HsnrY MeraR' -ada.
 i4sKington ledge, !, O, Q, r. Nill have a final rehearsal 0f degree geFk ai the meeting this evening in pFeRaFr stion for the winter season, which starts the first meeting in October,
 Hish grade pianos sAd players si Pierce s-@adai,
 Pater Grimails and VietoFia Grim ails sold today through the Camp Real Estate ce,, three family house and tNosfamilY house al ssi staa- ley street la pasaaals caFFossa,
 II, Dayton Humphrey sold to-day for George c. Clark, administrator Of the estate of A. M, Clark, the two family house ai si Camp street, te Teohl wleeserek,
 Large shipment sonaFa Talking mar chimes, C, |. PieFee,=adVt
 Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary No, 1. will hold their social tomorrow after, noon from s'is ta s. Regular meet, ing viii be called al in c. 4. R. hall,
 vietroiss. Records, at Pisres's-I ad,i.
 Carolina Nanny" Victor song record, C. L, Pierce 4 co.-adVt.
 4 daughter was born yesterday at the New Mount Sinai hospital. Hart. ford. to Afr, and Mrs, N. silVerhush Of ?s Trinity street. Mrs. silverhnsh vas formerly Miss Esther Miller.
 $500 gifts. T. A. B. Fsir-advf.
 Mrs. c. N. Norton of Emmans Place Is confined 10 her home by m attack of grin.
 Miss Constance Twichell Of Forest street has resumed her studies at Ab- bolt school.
 Miss Margaret Christ. daughter of Representative and Mrs Ernest ". Christ; Miss Dorothy Case and Miss Ruth North have resumed their 'tudies In Pennsylvania.
 Miss Marjorie Baldwin. daughter of sfr and Mrs. Carlisle II. Baldwin. has 'esumed teaching in Thompson where Ihe is employed In private school.
 Miss Helen Connolly. daughter Of Probation Officer and Mrs. Edward 7. Connolly of eb South Burrtt street. will undergo an operation for appen- icitis at the New Britain hospital to- morrow.
 Captain and Mrs. Everett r. Upson nd family are visiting Captain Up- on's parents. Mir. and Mrs. A. W. 'pson Of Shuttle Meadow avenue. aptain upson has been with the in- ,ntry in Honolulu and has not been l Connecticut for six years.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
ARMED MEN TAKE CHARGE
Gang Q, si.,spa r.ls ra-.s-..aa e, Wrecked ssaaaaF aad PFaaaad
 ie steal An Equipment

Los Angeles, Sept. ET,-sikteeE armed men, believed 10 he fFem sanis BaThara have taken possession of inc liReF euhs wrecked ca San Miguel island, ss miles from that city, sep lembsF {, and have heguR saiEsEins operations. according to reports brought here by three Les Angeles men,
 These shaard the euhs threatened to kin those who sought 10 board her, according te the latter,
 ii Is reported the armed men have taken blocks. radio sets and serials nautical instruments, mahogany doors and panels, glassware, gallery gear and linen and parts of the cargo 10 the value Of slee,A0e,
 They are said to declare their right to this procedure under statute Of international admiralty law.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
FATHER AND SON MEETING
 AT STANLEY MEMORIAL
na's Club Al Church wnI Hold Aa. aasi Ansif ss.s Monday
 Eseaiag

Arrangements for the Father and
 Son banquet of the Stanley Memorial
 Asn's club fer Monday evening. Oct
 isi have heen completed. The Ladies
 Aid society Of the church sill serve The dinner, A male quartet ls re.
 heaFsing for the occasion, Arthur Anderson, president of the club. will act as iosstmaster and eKtend the afs feial welcome le the guests, A, ". Ritter Will speak in behalf Of the fathers present, Howard HumphFies will answer on behalf of the boys. Short addresses will he made by Rev. R, \, Gilman, pastor, and Q, A. Marsh, who is superintendent of The church school, The principal speaker Of the evening will be Rev, Frank R. Hazard Of the Asylum avenue Rap fist church Of Hartford,' Rev, l., R, Rchriver Of Middleiown had been en- gagged, but because of change in personal plans notified the committee today of his inability 10 he present, Rev. Mir. Hazard has an enyiahle reputation as an after-dinner speak CT. especially for men and boys. He has addressed Father and Son han- auets on several occasions. so that he has come 10 be a recognized Father and Son" speaker,
 Plans are being made to seat about l o0 Fathers and Sons" in the base. ment Of the church.
 The committees In charge are; A. W. Ritter and W. II. wilioughhy. on dinner and program: oscar stohi and s. A. Olsen. In charge of tables and decorations: H. l.. Gron- back and O. A. Marsh. music commit lee: A. l.. Anderson. l.. c. Caldwell, Henry Rittner and Fred Rittner. re- ,eption committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
40 KILLED IN MEXICO
Delayed Reports Tell Of Bloody Fights
 Between Opposing Factions

Mexico City. Sept. 27.-Two score have been killed in pitched battles between agrarians and state troops around Santa Maria Del Orc, in the Navarit district, according to delay ed advices received at the headquar- ters in Mexico City of the General Confederation of Workers After a manifestation on Saturday in the city of Nayarit in which the agra rians demanded the release of three of their leaders imprisoned more than a year ago in the nearby village of Tequisquiapan, the manifestants pro- ceeded to the village. In the resulting clash seven rurales were killed.
 In a half-hour engagement on Mon- day with troops, more than 30 agra rians were killed and their bodies strung up on trees near the scene of the battle.
 Official confirmation of these ad- vices is not available.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
TO VOTE AT 9i
Two East Haven Women Of That Age
 Arc Made Voters

New Haven. Sept. 27.-Two women. each a4 years Of age. will cast their first votes at the annual town election. Both are taking great deal Of in- terest in the important event. They are active and in the best of health.
 They are Mrs. Martha Hinsley and Mrs. Della Richmond. Mrs Richmond has resided in East Haven many years and is the mother of Mrs. l.. c. Kirk ham. Mrs. Hinsey has not lived here quite so long. but during her stay here of some 10 years or more has made many friends. Mrs. Hinsley Is the mother of Mrs. Walter H. Goodrich, wife of the president of the Goodrich oil Go. of New Haven and another daughter Is Mrs. Frank Frisbie, who also resides here. Mrs. Hinsley has several great grandchildren.
 Both women are republicans.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
DICKSON GIRL MAY
 BE ACCIDENT VICTIM
Prosecutor Inclined to Drop His
 Theory oI Murder

Millyills, \. !. Sept. sf,-cnmher, land county authorities investigating the death of Emma Dickson, IS, whose battered hedY was found in a swamp near here Saturday, practical ly abandoned today their theory that the Millviiis High school giFl ass murdered,
 Prosecutor Ward Heg believes the girl, whose leHs for romance led her into many adventures. was aeeiden- tally killed by an automobile. whose frightened driver moved the hedy from the state road 10 the swamp where it was found.
 Authorities switched to the aeei- dent theory after failure Of lrms Hummel, Emmais school ehum. 10 identify James c, easkey Philadsi- phia Water Works inspector and son. in-law of Elias Abrams. Philadelphia politician. as the man in whose au. tomobile Emma was seen last on the night Of Sept is,
 First evidence Of abandonment of the murder theory came carly today when workmen sent to ekhume Emma's body from the ehurehyard at Port Elizabeth were stopped hy an order from Prosecutor Ward. A second autopsy had been planned 10 ascertain if Emma was about to hes come a mother.
 Another setback to the murder pos. sibillty came when John C. Klein. Philadelphia hngerprint expert re- ported hngerprints on blood. stained piece of board found near the body were too faint for positive
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Prince of Wales Has Open { House on Canadian Ranch

High River. Alberta. Sept. 27.- Open house was declared at Edward Prince ranch today by the master of the domicile, Lord Renfrew. the prince of Wales incognito, and guests were received for the first time since he arrived two weeks ago from Eng land for his "roughing it' vacation.
 His lordship invited the members of the Alberta shorthorn breeders as- sociation who are holding their an- nual picnic on the ranch grounds, to visit him.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
New York Stock Exchange
 Officials Testify to Jury

New York. Sept, si,=fhree officials Of the New York stock exchange today went 10 the criminal court building to testify in the grand iury's inyesiiga- lion Of the Atlantic City speech of Seymour l., Cromwell. president Of the exchange in which he charged thai state officials had threatened the eS- change with adverse legislation f it did not meet their personal demands. The trio. H. K. Pomeroy, chairman Of the law committee. Erastus T. Tent. chairman of the committee on quota tons and commissions and Ashhel Green. assistant secretary. were ac- companied 10 the building by George Gordon Battle. attorney for the cx- change.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
LINKS COOLIDGE
 WITH DRY POLITICS
Druggists Spokesman Challenges
 President on Offer

Bessen, Sept, sf.=Asking gheths
 President Coolidge aas playing poll
 ties with prohibition enforcement
 Eugene C, Broekmeysr of Washing
 ton. general counsel for the Nstlona
 association Of retail druggists, al
 tackled the administration Of the Fed
 ersi Prohibition commissioner ln af
 address to the druggists convention
 .The influence Of the Anti-ssloeH league Is swaying men in public effieei
 from the highest dosn." Mir, Brock
 meyer said,
 The speaker showed why the retail drngeists of the country were ops posed to Haynes but the commission. CT Of internal revenue and the seere- tary of the treasury had their support,
 But We will be fair" he continued. President Coolidge is a new man in the offiee. He has not had time 10 familisrixe himself with many Of the real conditions. He has been grossly imposed upon.
 If the present incumbent al the White House Is playing politics. or intends to play politics. we want to know il. It has been said that the delegates from Ohio have been prom ised 10 him by the Anll.saloon league In the next campaign on the pledge that he Is going 10 appoint the pres ent National Prohibition commission CT in an address to prohibition laws contrary 10 the constitution,
 We ask the cooperation Of bo.0o0 retail druggists throughout the coun- try. 1T you do your full duty. the public will understand what to do when 1t votes for president again.
 "The prohibition commissioner" the speaker said. has been enforce ing what many persons term 'fanati- cal prohibition
 T credit the commissioner with sincerity and honesty Of purpose" he said; with being we'll meaning and as having the support of tremendous sentiment in the United States. but many people. like him, overlook the fact that there are limitations to the constitution and, worse than that. they don't seem to care.
 Prohibition is not the only issue involved. The administration of the Harrison act Is in the hands of a moral crusader who hasn't the re- motcst idea what it means, and cares less. Narcotic imports under interna- tional treaties have been reduced 33 per cent on the basis of the medical needs of the American people. Why | this added exercise of arbitrary pow l er? The motive? For the purpose of claiming before the people the checking of narcotic drug addiction Or political gain.
 If had any criticism to make of he people of the United States it would be, first, that they are not holding congress in check on its pow 1T as laid down in the constitution, md second. they are not holding their to the boundaries fixed y the law. Thus, there is trouble, md there Is going to be more trou- ,le, from the same reason"
 Mir. Brockmeyer complained that a communication to President Coolidge f two weeks ago offering the assis- ance of the association on the prob- em had been turned over to Com- ; missioner Haynes instead of to Secre- ary Mellon.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Sarazen Three Up on
 Barnes at Eighteenth

By The Associated Press
 Pelham Manor, Sept. 27 - Gene Sarazen, defending his title, was three up when he and Jim Barnes had fin- ished Is holes of their S6 hole match today in the fourth round of the pro- fessional golfers association tourna- ment.
 William MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y., was one up on Robert Cruick- shank, Westfield, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
SENDS SHERIFF TO JAIL
Federal Judge Holds West Virginia
 Official in Contempt

Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. 27-sher- if Harry V. Clouse of Ohio county, w. va., was adjudged in contempt by Judge w. E. Baker in federal court here yesterday and was sentenced to serve sixty days in the Upshur county jaiy and to pay the costs. A twenty day stay was granted to permit the sheriff to file bill of exceptions. Gov ernment witnesses testified that Sher- if Clouse had permitted William Lias, federal prisoner, to be at lib- erty from the county jail.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
FORBES, BANKER, DIES.

New York, Sept. 27.-Allen Boyd Forbes, chairman of the board of Harris Forbes and Co.,, bankers and bond dealers, died yesterday at his home in Greenwich, Conn.,, 1t was learned today. He was born in Cleveland and educated at North western university and Yale univer- sity. He came to New York in 1901 to take charge of the local office of N. w. Harris and Co. of which firm he had become partner in 1899 having joined it in Chicago in 1891.