davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
Six Killed

Reno. Nev.-Six persons were killed
and eight injured at a Southern Pa
cific railroad crossing east of here
when a westbound motor struck an
automobile stage.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
Militia Bosses Police

Oklahoma City, Okla.-The Okla
homa City police department was or
dered by military authorities to "dis-
perse all gatherings" on the streets
Wednesday and to prohibit talk that
might inflame the citizens"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
Japanese Army Loss

Tokio.-The Japanese army esti-
mates it's loss a sa result of the earth
quake at 150,000,000 yen, including
damages to the arsenal, clothing, pro-
visions, sanitary supplies.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04

Madrid.-Al1 the ambassadors, in
Guiding the British representatives
have arrived in Madrid to exchange
courtesies with the new administra-
ton.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
SHINES Seeks Moscow Favor

Moscow.-Hugo SHINES, the German
industrialist, is in Moscow, seeking to
obtain agricultural concessions from
the Moscow government.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
kino AboIishes Juries

Madrid.=King Alfonso has signed a
decree abolishing the jury system in
trials in Spain.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04

Casper, Wyo.-Rain has fallen In
Casper and throughout central Wyo.
ming continuously for nearly 4S hours,
sweeping away many bridges on the
Yellowstone highway, and causing
damage estimated at more than a mil
lion dollars. The bridge over Casper
creek, a mile west of here is out and
is being guarded against vehicle
traffic.
Ten miles west of Casper, water
fonr feet deep is sweeping cross the
Yellowstone highway, and has cut a
deep cash in the road. Another bridge,
five miles west of the city, was swept
away. The territory to the west of
here is under six inches to a foot of
water. The entire Salt Greek field,
As miles north of here, is reported
submerged. Pipe lines were broken by
the sudden rise of water and a huge
flodd of crude oil is adding to the
damage.
East of Casper, the highway is under
water in many places. Bridges near
Parkertown, 20 miles east Of Casper,
where a part of the road was torn
away by the flood waters, were swept
away. The Platte river here went up
seven feet during the last SO hours, ac-
cording to unofficial reports.
There is five to seven feet of water
in many sections of Bonneville, north
west of CaSner. where floods of two
months ago caused so much damage
to the Burlington railroad.
Washouts on both the Burlington
and Northwestern lines have been re-
ported west of here. Near Shoshone
a big fill replaced recently, is said to
have been washed away by waters
higher than those of two months ago.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
CD. 40. PASSENGER
PLUNGES INTO RIVER
100 REPORTED KILLED WHEN
TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE
AT LOCkETT, WYO.
81 BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Big Muddy, on Rampage, May Prove
Grave of Many Passengers on H.
Fated BilIings-Denver Train

Denver, Colo.-One hundred per-
sons were reported drowned when five
cars on Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
passenger train No. 80 went through
a bridge ear Guernsey, Wyoming. and
into the Big Muddy river, according to
a report to the chief Burlington dis
patcher here from the telegraph op-
orator at Guernsey station.
According to the report two day
coaches, n sleeper, one baggage and
one mail car crashed into the river,
which was swollen by rains that swept
northern Wyoming Thursday after
moor and night.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04

Casper, Wyo.-Thirty-seven bodies
are said to have been recovered from
the day coaches and sleeping car that
were plunged into the Big Muddy river
near Lockett, according to Dan G.
McQuade of Denver, who says that he
is the only person who escaped from
the Denver sleeping car. Mr.. McQuade
declared that in his opinion at least
100 lives were lost.
-Four cars were completely SUBJ
merged, and n car was standing on
end, McQuade said, and he did not
believe any of the trapped passengers
escaped from the wreckage. McQuade
made his way to the Midwest camp
In the Big Muddy oil fields and tele-
phoned news of the accident to Doug
las, eight miles away.
Word received at the local tele-
graph office of the Burlington rail-
road from Superintendent Grissinger
was to the effect that the Big Muddy
was a raging torrent and rescue work
was out of the question. When told
that a passenger estimated the loss of
life at 100 persons, the dispatcher
said: ut would be easy that" He
was unable to say how many people
there were on the train, however.
A special train carrying doctors and
railroad officials left here for Lockett,
IA miles east of Casper, where the
train went through the bridge. The
trainmen who notified the local dis
.atcher's office of the wreck said that
two of the trains seven cars re-
on the track. Two day coaches,
one sleeper, one baggage and one ex-
press car left the rails. he said.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
ROOFER FOUND DEAD In
LOT ON LYMAN STREET
New Haven Man Employed On New
Normal School Construction
Dies Suddenly

Lawrence Moran, employed, as a
rcofer by the Montgomery Co., at the
new state Normal school plant In Bel
videre, was found dead In vacant lot
on Lyman street, shortly after 7
o'clock yesterday morning, by Patrick
F. Leahy of 223 Lawlor street and
Fred McGlainohey of 800 Main street.
They notified the police who called on
Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon to
investigate.
After examination he pronounced
the man dead and gave the cause OF
death as heart trouble. He turned
the body over to NJ ]. Kenney g. Co.
to be prepared for burial.
Moran had lived in New Britain for
the past two weeks making his home
at the Central hotel. He was "a years
of age and has wife and family liv-
ing on Willow street, New Haven.
They were notified of the death by
Chief William c. Hart of the police
department yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. M. j. Murray of Whalley
avenue, New Haven, came to New
Britain yesterday and completed ar,
rangements witiYsM. ]. Kenney & Co.
to turn the body over to Sisk Bros. of
New Haven, undertakes. The body
was removed to the Elm city last
night. ...,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
PITCHED TO GROUND
FROM MOTORCYCLE
Bristol Brothers Escape Death on
West Main street

Fred and Herbert Moeller of Bris-
toll were badly bruised and cut and
narrowly escaped death when a mo-
torcycle on which they were riding
struck an automobile driven by Miss
Margaret Battaglia of 1877 West Main
street, at the corner of West Main
end Russell streets at about IL o'clock
this noon and both men were thrown
over the top of the machine landing
heavily on the pavement.
DR.. NJ. A. Kinsella was called and
attended the men. He found that they
were severely bruised about the body,
their knees and legs were badly cut
He believes 1t miracle that they were
not killed in the collision.
From what could be learned, Miss
Rattaglia WAS driving east on West
Main street and the men on the mo-
torcycle were driving west. Miss Bat
tagiia attempted to turn into Russell
street from West Main street and as
she did so the motorcycle struck the
automobile.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
POLICE SEEK OWNER OF CAR

Detective Sergeant Benjamin Chris
tie. of the New York police depart
ment returned to New York last night
following visit at local police head
quarters where he conferred with De-
tective Sergeant William p. McCue in
reference to the case of James Navel
10, Peter Skarparas and Kazimer
Dombrowolski who will be arranged
in police court Saturday morning on
a charge of stealing an automobile.
The detective secured the serial num-
hers of the car and following an in
vestigation in New York will notify
the New Britain police who is the
owner of the car. The automobile
was alleged to have been stolen in
New York in the summer of 1921.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
HARDING LEAVES TODAY
President and Party Scheduled to
Take Boat For Last Leg of Their
Journey TO Alaska. .'-

BY The Associated Press.
On board President Harding's
special train, July 5.-President
Harding approached the end of his
trans-continental trip today and be-
fore night will set out definitely
toward his principal goal; the ter
ritory of Alaska. The president
planned to spend about five hours
in Tacoma before sailing on the navy
transport Henderson from that port.
The program mapped out for the
president and his party in Tacoma
provided for house reception at a
hotel and a visit to the United
States veteran hospital. An hour be-
fore the time set for sailing he and
Mrs. Harding will receive wishes for
a bon voyage from Governor Hart
of Washington at ceremonies to be
conducted in the stadium. Appro-
private Acknowledgements have been
prepared by the president and one of
his last acts before sailing will be
to greet the school children of Ia
co coma nan massed for V occasion in the
The Henderson is scheduled to sail
at o'clock with the first stop at
Ketchikan, where the transport is
due to arrive Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
RUM RUNNERS FINED
Men Arrested In Westport Are As
sessed $500 Each and Jail Sentence
of 80 Days is Suspended.

Westport. Conn, July 5.-Although
Acting States Attorney Earl Garlick
had requested the town court officials
to bind over to the superior court
three Bridgeport rum runners arrest
ed Tuesday when they faced trial til
day, fines totalling S1,444.11 and sus-
pended jail sentences were imposed.
Deputy Judge VIM. j. Buckley of the
city court OF Bridgeport appeared as
counsel for the men ard objected on
their behalf to the cases going to the
superior court.
The men, who pleaded guilty to the
illegal transportation of liquor and to
the possession of liquor with intent to
sell, we're Wilbern Z. Dial, Morris L.
Bernhard and Willard Davis. Fines
of 5000 with costs on each count were
imposed and in addition suspended
jail sentences of 80 days were given
in the cases of Dial and Bernhard.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
WANT RIGHT TO PARADE
Springfield Telephone Operators on
Strike Petition Police For Permis-
sion to March Through City.

Springfield, Mass, July 5.-Appli-
cation has been made by the striking
telephone operators for permission
to parade in the business district to-
morrow noon. The police commission
will act late today on the request.
Officers of central labor union who
allege that Col. l.. d. Hubbeel, chair
man of the police commission, has
been unduly active in the enforce
ment of law and order during the
strike and unfair to the strikers to-
day declared that steps would be
aimed to bring about his removal
from office.
The company today announced that
IS switchboard places remain to be
filled. Service continued to improve.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
STRIKE VOTE PREDICTED
Holyoke Paper Makers Union Official
Says That Result VIII be Favorable
to Walkout If Necessary.

Holyoke, Mass, July 5.-Officers of
Eagle lodge of papermakers said to-
day that fully so per cent ofthe mem
hers thus far have cast their ballots
in the voting to determine whether
the allied paper trades council shall
by strike enforce its demands upon
the paper manufacturers for more
wages and better working conditions.
The voting ends tonight. Union Off
Gals said the result would be over
whelmingly in favor of striking if
necessary.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
BELGIAN is WOUNDED
AS Result of Latest Fracas i'm Ruhr,
City of Duisberg Faces More Drastic
Penalties,
Penalties.

BY The Associated Press.
Duisburg, July 5.-The wounding of
Belgian sentry near the bridge
where last Saturdays disastrous ex-
plosion occurred has increased the
penalties imposed upon this city. With
the exception of horse drawn vehicles
carrying merchandise and food only
pedestrians are allowed on the streets
The curfew hour has been brought
forward to 6 p. m.
One German was killed and three
wounded by Belgian sentries yester-
day for refusing to halt after curfew.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

tain Tremaine also declined to talk.
His counsel said no papers had been
served.
The lawyer added that Captain
Tremaine and his wife were leaving
together this afternoon for Deau-
VILE.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
WOMAN IS SUSPECTED
Waterman of New York Children's
Court Found Dead With His Throat
Slashed.

New York, July 5,-Vircent Gale
yaica; a Waterman in the childrens
court building, today was found dead,
slashed with knife, in an upper
room of the building. Police declared
a woman's footprints were found in
bloodstains on the floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
SLASHER BOUND OVER
Michael Giuse, Who Cut Fellow
Crap Shooter in Mianus Sunday,
Pleads Guilty of Offcnse.

Greenwich, July 5.-Michael Giuse
was bound over to the superior court
today by Judge ]. r. Mead on the
charge of assaulting an attempting to
kill Robert Joyce Of Portchester, N.
Y. during crap" game at Mianus
early Saturday. His bond was fixed at
$4,000. Herbert Tiplady of New Lon
don and Walter Britton of Green
wich were also wounded by Giuse and
are still in the Stamford hospital
Giuse pleaded guilty.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
RECONCILIATION LIKELY
Mr.. and Mrs. Iremaine Now Are Re-
ported as Making up Their Diff
ferences-Neither VIII Comment.

BY The Associated Press.
Paris, July 5.-While the court
records show that Irene Castle Ire
maine has started divorce proceed
ings against Captain Robert Tremaine
whom she married in May 1919 she
refused to receive newspapermen or
to answer notes sent to her. Cap
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
MORE TROOPS LEAVE

Winnipeg, July 5. - A detachmen
of $50 militiamen passed through
here last night en- route to Sydney, N.
S., from Camp Hughes. 1t was said
the soldiers were to be used in main
tanning order in Cape Breton where
coal and steel strike Is on.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
HARDWARE MAN DIES
Samuel Van Camp Of indianapolis
Passes Away In New York-Was
Prominent in Industry.

New York, July 5.-samuel Van
Camp, vice-president of the Van Camp
Hardware and Iron Co. of Indian
apolis, died here today.
Mr.. Van Car : was the son of Cort-
landt Van Camp a factor in both the
hardware and packing industries, nov
chairman of the board of the Van
Camp Pkg. Co. of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Van Camp had been paralyzed
for more than six years. He went to
Paris in May for treatment. He was
carried from the Aquitania when the
vessel locked last Sunday
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Two popular fdpors

The recipes for Textbook Puddings were pre-
pared after we had studied the most popular des-
serts of every section of the country, Textbook
Puddings are designed to please the taste of every
American family-and to save the American house
keeper both time and trouble.
Textbook Puddings come in two popular Ravors
chocolate and cream
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
LABOR PARTY CONVENTION

BY The Associated Press.
Chicago, July 5. - A national con-
vention of the federated farmer labor
party will be held in December or
January to nominate presidential and
other candidates for the 1924 election.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
NEW HAVEN ROAD WEAK
Stock Exchange Today is Fea-
tured BY Sharp Break In Rail-
road Bonds.

New York, July 5.-Weakness of
the New Haven railroad issues was
the feature Of today's early bond
dealings which contributed a decided
ly reactionary trend.
New Haven rs broken six points
and rallied two later the As dropped
four points and the francs rs and
New York Westchester and Boston
IA one each.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

Blythe, Calf. has a population of
1900, but no citizens named Smith or
Jones.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

LOW many times-at famous hotels-have you
eaten buildings that seemed Just perfect"1
In taste, in thickness, in nothing could have
been more appetizing
You've wished you could always be sure of such
results with your buildings.
Now you can be sure. By using Textbook Pud-
dings-and following the simple directions on the
packages-you can delight your family with pud-
dings that are "just perfect"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

Fifteen minutes is the whole time required to
have any of these popular desserts ready for
the table.
The tapioca in Textbook Puddings is Minute
Tapioca- leading American tapioca. NO soak
ing required) The milk, egg sugar, and havoring
are already mixed for you-and are all of finest
quality.
You merely add water and cook the pudding
following the simple directions printed on every
package. You and your family will be delighted
with the results Order Tick Took from your grocer
today The l5-cent package serves five people. Try
both favors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
DE- PACHMANN N
CHOPIN PROGRAM
Ona B. Talbot Announces
Interesting Event,

A new generation Of concert-goers
is awaiting the recital at the Murat
on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 8, when
Vladimir De Pachmann will play an
all-Chopin program.
He comes under the direction of
Ona B. Talbot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

Of this and acts to save her by the
recital of the story of the life and
death of her mother.
In the presentation of her fathers
narrative Miss Talmadge enacts the
part of the mother. Wilson Miner,
co-author of Alias Jimmy Valentine"
and The Deep Purple" wrote the
story. Sally Grute, Chester Barnett
and Robert Cummings are prominent
in the cast. fearless Flanagan" a
Charles Murray farce, will be the fun
feature.
Thursday the mid-week change of
program will offer Counterfeit Love-"
a picture that combines the thrills of
the race track, the fun of the county
fair and the joy Of Southern planta-
ton life.
The players include Joe King, Ma
rion Swayne. Norma Lee, Jack Rich
ardson and Alexander Giglio. Ralph
Ince directed The comedy will be
Bringing Up Buddy" starring Buddy
Messenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

Griffith Turns Gypsy in Making FINN
Now the movies have given a moo
ern twist to "~gypsying." The a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

Of gay wagons has become q private
train Of Pullmans.
Instead OF fortunes being told, one
is being spent to enable D. w. Grif-
fifth to visit the various historic sites
in Virginia for taking scenes for his
next production, America"
"A train Of five Pullmans has been
put at the command of Griffith to
travel wherever he wishes, and the
older families Of Virginia are his
guides.
G. Watson James of Richmond, Vir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

ginia, national historian of the Sons
enlisted to accompany Griffith.
One Of the principal locations Wis
tied is the Byrn mansion at Weetover
on the James River. n society wom-
en- of Richmond, composing the Little
Theatre League, are acting as extra
people for the GER requiring their
presence.
The gypsy progress will continue
for about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Mister Smith Offers
Blinn In bad Man."

Porter Emerson Browns comedy,
1.-THE Bad Man." has been transferred
to the screen, with the original stage
star. Holbrook Bhnn, in the leading
role. and will be the attraction at Mis-
ter Smiths Theater beginning Sunday.
The story concerns Gilbert Jones,
young war hero, who returns to his
cattle ranch in Mexico to find that his
cattle have all been stolen by a no.
torious Mexican bandit, Pancho Lo-
PEI. and the maj who holds the mort
gage on the ranch is about to fore
close.
The story ~centers around the efforts
of the bandit leader to straighten out
the troubles Of Jones.
The bill includes the final episode
Of Her Dangerous Path" and a news
weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

The perfection that is Pavlowa
comes back to us. 1t is after eight
cen months divided between the
Orient, Paris and London, during
which time she has added new
achievements TO a career already
crowded with laurels.
With her Ballet Russo and Sym
phony Orchestra she will present
two programs at~the Murat on the
afternoon and night Of Dec. 8.
She comes here under the direc-
ton Of Ona B. Talbot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
MOVIE PROGRAMS
NEXT WEEK WILL
Be INTERESTING
Drama viii Command First
Attention at Most of
Film Houses.
will be the chief form of
! movie amusement next week
nc r,oS+ Of tho local nbofOpTav

H. 4ArAAhLA Will bU Xix AAAC AOADA "
movie amusement next week
LII as most of the local p%hotoplay
theaters will feature this form of
amusement.
The Circle will offer the greatly dis
cussed Flaming Youth" in addition
to c. Sharpe-Minor.
"If Winter Comes" Fox special,
will be held over for a second week
at the Ohio. A new orchestra will be
introduced.
A movie version of Jack London's
1.-The Call of the Wild" Will be the
chief event at the Apollo.
THE Bad Man." with HolbroOk
Bnnn. viii be on view at Mister
Smiths.
The Isis the first half of the week
will present The Law Of COmpensa-
ton" with Norma Talmadge-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
a Dog Plays Chief
Role in London Movie

Jack London's tale Of the gold rush
days along the Yukon trail, The Call
Of the Wild" a story whose hero is
not a nan seeking to gain riches from
the frozen earth in the Alaskan wilds,
but a mighty st. Bernard dog whose
noble spirit could not be broken
by cruelty, and whose stout heart
prompted him TO give battle for the
man who won his devotion through
kindness.
The director presents in this picture
a new canine star, Buck" a giant
st. Bernard, named in honor Of the
dog extolled by London.
The plot contains love. romance
and melodramatic action. but with all
The Call Of the Wild is almost
wholly the narrative of the life of a
great dog-an animal whose puppy
hood was spent in a pleasant home as
the playmate of three children. He is
stolen by Hagin. a p%rospector who
takes him to the Klondike.
Here Buck" is sold for a sled dog
and his adventures begin. leading him
from one end of the gold country to
another. innuring him to hardships
that teach him to fight for his rights
against INSCRIPTIONS men. and to give
those whom he learns to love the bene-
fit of his marvellous ~sagacity.
Jack Mulha1l. Walter Long, Laura
Roessing, Sydney D'AlbrOOk and
Frank Butler are in the cast.
The program vii contain a Clyde
Cook comedy wet and Weary" the
Fox News Weekly, music by Virgil
Moore's Apollo orchestra and organ
selections by Ruth Noller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Isis Offers Two More
Bills in a Weeks Time

The difficult task of p%ortraying dual
roles of mother and daughter was as
signed Norma Talmadge in THE Law
Of Compensation" a drama coming to
the Isis the first half Of next week.
Miss Talmadge first appears as the
wife of a young inventor. She be-
comes interested in a musical career
and eventually finds herself on the
verge of taking a step hat would ruin
her LIES happiness. Her father learns