davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18

at the town hall tonight. There will
be ten cases tried. Most of these
cases are motor violations.
There will be an important meet
ing of the Senior Sodality of st. Pauls
night at eight o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Pagan of De-
troit and family are visiting Mrs. John
| Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanton and
family of Detroit Mich, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Pagan. They
made the trip by auto.
Miss Catherine Roy of kensington
Is spending a week with relatives In
Waterbury.
Mrs. A. L. Woodruff has returned
from few days visit at the Fisk
summer home In West Brookheld,
| Mass.
Miss Helen Meisner of Berlin street
Is in New York for a few days.
Stakes are being set out for George
Grifith's new residence on Peck street
Mr.. Paul Huston is spending two
weeks vacation in Canada.
Julian Smigiel of West Cromwell
has sold his 11-acre farm to Boleslaw
Adamowicz of New Britain. The sale
was made thorugh the eastman
Farm Agency.
Jason Graham, one of the older
residents of the town, is in the New
Britain hospital where he underwent
an operation last week. He is at
tended by DR.. A. j. Goodwin who re-
ports that his condition is improved,
and he is to be removed to his home
next week.
Albert Digs was accidentally shot
through the foot yesterday while
examining pistol. The ball entered
the heshy part of the foot and passed
through entering the floor. He was
attended by DR.. A. J. Goodwin.
Mrs. Charles Nichols. who has been
visiting the family of Robert Graham,
has returned to her home in New
York.
East Berlin Items.
Miss Grace Larabee of Winchester,
N. H.. and Miss Ida Mead of Middle.
'.-'" vent Tuesday as the guests of
Miss Dorothy Sugenhime at her home
on Wilcox avenue.
Edward krauth has accepted a po-
sition with Robert Cole at his store
on Main street.
A number from this place will at
tend the barn dance and social IN
West Cromwell Friday evening.
There will be a meeting of the
Modern Woodmen at the Athletic
building Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Steed of New I
Britain have been the guests of rela-
tives in town.
Miss Florence earns has returned |
to New Britain after spending the |
past few days at her home on Wilcox
avenue.
A number of the members of the |
Methodist church will attend the 5Sth !
session of the Plainville camp meet !
ing which will open at Forestville,
July 20. and continue through to
July 30. Rev. w. d. Tuckey and
Rev. E. A. Dent. D. D.. will have
charge of the services the opening
day. There will also be stereop-
ticon lectur illustrating the church's
world service program. The subject
will be Panama"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Mrs. Sarah Howell Dies-Merchants
Day Today-To Confer Degree
Items of Interest.

Mrs. Sarah ]. Howell, age SIS years,
of South Main street, died at her
home yesterday. She had been a life
long residence of Southington. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ar
thur Fletcher and Miss Emmeline
Howell of tins town and two sons,
William T. of Detroit Mich, and
Walter L. Howell of Toledo. o. The
funeral will be held with services at
her late home Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. John +. Nelson, pastor
of Grace NJ. E. church will officiate.
Burial will be in Quinnipiack ceme-
terry.
Merchants Day is being observed
today by most of the storekeepers in
town. They and their families are
planning to spend the day at the va
rious short resorts and have their
business places closed all day.
Tuesday evening, July "a, Isabella
council, X. of c., will confer the sec
end degree of the order on a class of
"a candidates at a meeting to be held
in St Thomas Community Home.
Mrs. Grace Davis, who before her
marriage was Miss Grace Schmidt of
Plantsville. recently passed the state
board examinations for dental hygiene
and is now licensed to practice in the
state. Mrs. Davis is the second young
woman from this town to pass these
examinations.
Cards have been received from ex-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. II
cannot hurt you and it certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive the
congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion. aching muscles and
sore. stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheu-
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, Just get a jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
TT any drug store. You will have the
sIickest relief kr7wn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18

Governor Marcus Holcomb from Eu-
rope where he is making a tour.
Paul Schmidt of Plantsville who
graduated last month from the Wor-
cester Technical Institute with the
degree of bachelor of science, has
taken a position with the Edison Elec-
trio Co. of New York city,
Mrs Teresa Hunt and Miss Louise
Hunt of Springfield, Mass, have re-
turned home after being the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Trap of Oak
street.
Miss Alice Whiting of Milldale is
spending the week at Pond Point.
Earl Blot, Franklin Amber and Ed
gar Curtis are spending a vacation at
Camp Woodstock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18

The Flinders keepers. losers weep
ers" idea is old fashioned when Her
aid classified ads are so generally
adopted.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
FRANCE DEMANDS
TWO GUARANTEES
IF SHE QUITS RUHR
U. S. and Britain Must Back
Reparatfons and Remove
War Menace, Is Edict.
FOREIGN OFFICE BEHIND
STATEMENT IN ECHO
Declares Intention of Recovering
Losses Free of All Liens
and Mortgages.
RYPaUL SCOTT MOWRER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1928.
PARIS, March Eff the United
States and Great Britain wish to in
tervene to bring about French with
drawal from the Ruhr area the only
acceptable conditions they can offer
France are. first. a guaranty that the
German payments will be made regu-
larly, and, secondA a guaranty of
Fl Belgian security against the
German military menace.
80 long as British and American
diplomacy hesitates as to these two
master questions so long France is
justified in taking no account of their
advance" says the foreign editor Of
Echo de Paris, who is known to have
voiced the sentiments of the foreign
office in the past.
Moreover. according TO the same
authority, SO long as the United
States and Great Britain insist that
France must pay her war debts and
also must reduce the total German
reparationS to some Sl2,oO0,0Oo
France will reply:
I'm other words, you want Germany
to pay us the equivalent Of what we
owe you. To restore our ruins you
leave US no margin. You must expect
harshneSS. In one way or another
we intend to recover our reparations
expenditures free from all liens and
mortgageS''
Evening star., 1923-03-02
FIND MISSING MAN
DEAD IN WOODS
Poison PhiaI Beside Body of
Ross H. Pollock Causes
Police Probe.

Ross II. Pollock. twenty-nine years
old. missing from his home, at 1901
W street, Anacostia, for several days,
was found dead in the woods about
200 yards from Cook School this
afternoon by Gilbert T. Snallwood.
colored. Near his body was found a
bottle marked "Chloroform." 1t was
about half filled.
Smallwood, who was accompanied
by Pollock's pet dog, had been sent
TO inquire of neighbors il the missing
man had been seen in that vicinity,
and it was while making the inves-
tigation that he found the body.
Thomas f. Pollock. father of the dead
man. told of the finding of his sons
body and reported the affair to police
of the eleventh precinct. Capt. Mar
tin Reilly and other members of his
command started an investigation and
summoned Coroner hewitt.
The police official was told that
Pollock had been a sufferer from neu-
ritis and had used chloroform to ease
the pain.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
This Here Anti-Flirt Moue---
Well, 1t Gets Manuel's o. X.

Miss Helen Brown. secretary of the
Anti-Flirt Club recently organized in
Washington. today received a letter
from Representative Manuel Herrick
of Oklahoma, heartily approving Of
the organization and requesting that
he be allowed to address the club at
a special meeting to advance some
ideas that you would find very help
full"
The Oklahoma flying congre ssman
in his letter set forth few sugges-
1ions for the girls to follow in their
passive campaign against lounge liz
yards. cake-eaters and flirtatious mo-
rorists. He suggests that "any young
man who wishes to call upon a mem
Der of the club should give a complete
history of himself. which shall be
verified by the club before he is
granted the privilege of calling
Also "any man who escorts any of
The girls and who misbehaves himself
in any way by word or act should be
blacklisted by all the girls"
Evening star., 1923-03-02
MRS. GOLDBLUM INSANE.
Jury Reports Finding and Slayer
Goes to Asylum.

Mrs. Fannie doldblum, thirty years
old, was declared of unsound mind
this afternoon by jury in Criminal
Division No. before Justice Bailey
She was committed to st. Elizabeths
Hospital. Mrs. Goldblum Is under in
dictment on a charge'of murder In the
second degree in connection with the
death of Sam Allegra. barber, whom
she shot at her home November last
The indictment will be held in abey-
ance to see If the woman RECEIVERS.
The only testimony submitted to
the jury was by DR.. d. Percy Hick-
ling District alienist, who said
he examined the woman at his Office
last week and found her to be suf-
fering from maniac Oppressive in
sanity. The government did not op-
pose the inquiry. which was sought
by Attorneys William L. Leahy and
Joseph B. Stein for the woman
Evening star., 1923-03-02
House Salaries
Would Be Raised
$1O,OOObyBul

Declaring some OF the strongest
men in the House had confessed to
him that they would have to bor-
row money to take their families
home after March 4, Representa-
tive Upshaw. democrat. of Georgia,
introduced a resolution today to
increase the salaries Of senator's
and representatives to $4,000 a
year.
Mr.. Upshaw quoted the late
Franklin X. Lane, Secretary of the
Interior, as having said: You
congressman would increase your
salaries to at least $4,000 a year II
you were not pack OF towards"
and added:
Gentlemen, I am not afraid. ]
suppose / will be roundly criticized
for this, but I am willing to suffer
for the good Of the order"
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Hughes, Liking ''OffiicialHead,''
Won't Call Cabinet Meetin gs

There is not the slightest likelihood
Of any cabinet meetings being called
by the Secretary Of State during the
four or five weeks President Harding
will be in Florida. No other than Mr..
Hughes himself removed any doubt
on that score when the matter came
up Informally and somewhat humor-
ously at today's cabinet meeting.
One cabinet officer noted for his
sense of humor very innocently asked
the President if he had any objection
to the Secretary Of State summoning
the cabinet during his absence.
The President smilingly replied that
he had not the slightest objection.
whereupon Secretary Hughes quickly
went on record as saying that he had
no desire to have my official head cut
off," adding that he will always re-
member a precedent established dur
ing the last administration, when Sec-
Evening star., 1923-03-02

retary Of State Lansing took it upon
himself to call cabinet meetings.
Today's meeting, the last one to be
attended by Secretary Fall of the
Interior Department, who retires to
private life March 4. was one Of the
briefest in the history of the present
stration-occupying less than
twenty-five minutes.
Practically no government bust
ness of any Importance was discussed
and a greater part of the time was
devoted to the exchange of pleas
antries and to bidding adieu to Mr..
Fall. The latter said that, although
he Is happy to get out Of official har-
ness. he naturally regrets leaving the
President and other warm friends of
the cabinet.
II try to impress upon my dear
friends and associates that my leay-
ing Washington is not q case of
goodbye" Secretary Fall said,
but merely the case of until We
meet again. as We say down in my
country"
Evening star., 1923-03-02
DOG Exhibition Tomorrow

Wolf, police dog extraordinarywil appear at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon the 18th street side of
The Star building.
The exhibition will include the "relief summons"
by telephone in of emergencies, in which Wolf
will take down telephone receiver and do loud
talking as a signal of distress.
The tripping up of escaping prisoners and the
guarding of prisoner by this police dog also will be
a feature of the exhibition.
The ladder-climbing stunt, in which Wolf will
ascend ladder to window of The Star building
and walk on the edge of the roof of The Star build
ing, will also be on the program.
Wolf is the property OF John w. Staggers of 1858
Monroe street, but he trained by C. w. Rose of
Ithaca N. Y, veteran in dog handling, who is in
Washington exhibiting qualifications of these dogs for
police work.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Representative Herrick stated he
especially approves" Of rules 4, Z
and which have been adopted by
the club along with seven others and
which were printed in The Star Of
Tuesday. These "dont's" state that
girls should not go out with men they
don't know; that they should not "an-
mex all the men they can get" and
that they should not fall for the
slick. dandy-sized cake-eater, for
the unpublished gold of a real man is
worth more than the gloss Of a
lounge lizard"
Representative Herrick tells Miss
Brown in his letter that her organfza-
tion will fall far short of your op-
portunity for doing something really
worth while for the female sex If you
do not make your club the nucleus
of a nation wide order to be known
as the national order of anti-fiirts."
Miss Brown has called a meeting
for Monday night at 1880 o'clock at
her residence. 639 Longfellow street,
and has notified Representative Her
rick that he may address the club at
that time.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Ruhr Allies Proceed to Operate All
Railroads in Area.

By the Associated Press.
DUESSELDORF, March 2.-The
Ruhr allies today went ahead with
plans to operate all railroads in the
Ruhr and Rhineland with the ex-
ception of those in the Cologne area.
Gen. Payot, the transportation chief
of the French mission, will be the
administrative officer. He will have
French and Begian experts as his
technical assistants
French headquarters said the step
was designed to smooth out the diff
culties in the way of the allies, who
have hampered by strikes and the
menace of a food shortage. The
railway administration is empowered
to hire as many men as are needed,
and most of these will be imported
fl ON Belgium and France. Several
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column q
Evening star., 1923-03-02
HEAVY FINE ON BoCHUM.
Kettwig Must Pay Million Marks
for Cutting Phone Wires.

By the Associa ted Press.
ESSEN, March .. .- The town Of
Bochum has been lined 35,000.oo0
marks because two newsdealerS Were
beaten by Germans for selling French
newspapers. The town OF kettwig.
near Essen, where military telephone
wires were cut, has been fined 1,0o0.-
600 marks.
These fines are in accordance with
an order by Gen. Degoutte. French
commander, that cities and towns
throughout the Ruhr valley shall be
held responsible for sabotage or other
acts Of disorder designed TO hinder
the French and Belgian armies of
occupation. -,
German officials of such towns will
be liable to arrest and trial by court
martial in serious cases.
The Bochun fine was collected
quickly. French troops swooped down
upon the Rahtaus, took the amount
and left.
OmciaI IL Imprisoned.
In Duesseldorf, Herr Wenzel, as
sistant director OF posts and teie-
graphs, has been sentenced to six
months Imprisonment. He is charged
with being implicated in sabotage on
the military telephone apparatus.
The French and Belgian forces of
occupation are adding to their rolling
stock for the operation of the German
railroad. Yesterday at Muelheim
French troops seized 115 locomotives.
60 carloads of coke and 80 carloads
of coal and took over the roundhouse
and repair shops.
1t is reported that Lord Mayor
~ -ton
Lord Mayor Schaeffer of Essen, who
were recently given prison sentences
of two years, have been Jailed sue
cessively at Dusseldorf and Mayence.
The report states that they are soon
to be taken from the latter city into
the Sarre.
The Havas correspondent has for
warded the following dispatch to
Paris:
Plan New Activities.
The French are about TO open a
new period of activity which will
involve direct utilization Of the riches
accumulated in the Ruhr, and, if
necessary. through exploitation of
the Ruhr's resources, attempts will
be made to bring the total deliveries
as close as possible to the amount to
Wnlcn Ine allies are eIllLleu
The heads of each branch OF in
dustry in which the mission Of civil
engineers in Essen is dealing will go
to Dusseldorf in order to insure
close contact with the military COM
mand. The mission, which was sent
into the Ruhr on the supposition
that as soon as the military occupa-
tion was effected the large German
industries would surrender, has been
obliged, owing to the resistance of
the Germans. to prepare penalties
Through it's labors railway and
river transport has begun to be as
sured. and 10000 French railway
men have replaced 10000 German
railway men. The waiting period of
the mission is ended and the regroup-
ing of the mission at Dusseldorf
will be the signal for opening the
new campaign.
Forty-two cases of robbery by
French soldiers in Bochum had been
reported to the German authorities
up to yesterday, it is stated.
PROGRESS WITH PLANS.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
PLAN FOR FEEBLE-MINDED
Commissioners Seek Site for Home,
to Cost $4,000.

The Commissioners tomorrow will
advertise for offers of land in Mary
land. Virginia or the District of Co.
lumbia as the site of 1.-The proposed
home for feeble minded. The city
government has S3S.0o0 for the site
and requires approximately 1000
acres.
The proposals will be opened on
April ! and within short time
thereafter a selection will be made.
Congress already has made available
money to begin the erection of the
institution.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
HARVEYSSPEECH
ESCAPES CRITICISM
U. S. Attitude on Debts Sit
uation More Nearly Voiced
by Ambassador.
WARS BURDENS DIVIDED
View Held Here That General Set.
tlement Would Help World
Conditions.
WARS BURDENS DIVIDED
Bl DAVID LAWRENCE.

Although the White House and De-
partment of State were reluctant to
say anything at all today about AM
bassador Harvey's speech In London
correcting some oft-repeated state
ments on the part of British public
men and newspapers concerning the
guarantee of war debts. II was ap-
parent that for once the American
ambassadors speeches we're not GO
ing to be the subject of adverse
criticism here at least
Heretofore Mr.. Harvey has expert
enced the diplomatic misfortune OF
talking bluntly about some things
which the government here would
have preferred to leave unsaid, and
the ambassador remained silent a long
time upon informal suggestion that ii
might be wiser to keep off delicate
subjects for awhile. But Mr.. Har-
vey's latest speech follows a visit to
Washington in which he was the
guest of the President at the White
House. and there was every oppor-
tunity for discussion of the intimate
details of Anglo American relations
What everybody here naturally
wondered about today was why the
British resented Mr.. Harvey's speech,
since it is in absolute accord with the
facts as understood not only by the
men in the Wilson administration,
but the Harding administration as
well, who have had most to do with
the debt negotiations.
Source Of Irritation.
There is no question that the state
ments which British officials have
been making and which the London
press has echoed have been a source
of irritation here.
The British have sought to create
the impression that practically all
the money they borrowed from the
United States during the war was
promptly lent by them to the other
allied powers, and that America pre-
ferred to lend to Great Britain direct
because the British were In a better
position to guarantee repayment than
were the other countries. Also the
clearly that America asked Great
Britain to guarantee even the money
advanced directly by the United
States to France, Italy. Belgium and
smaller countries in the allied group
The Secretary of the Treasury is
sued several months ago a statement
giving documentary evidence OF the
inaccuracy of the foregoing impress
sion. There is nothing to substanti-
ate the idea that the United States
1Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1923-03-02
18MenEntombed
When Explosion
Occurs at Mine

Eighteen men were reported to
have been entOmbed by nm explO-
sion In n mine mt Arsta, Mercer
county, mt noon today. The mine fs
owned by the s. j. Patterson POca-
hOntas Coal Company. Details were
not given in early reports.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight and to-
morrow; moderate southerly winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest. So. at
2 pm. today; lowest, 33, at $50 am.
today.
Full report on page 12.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 1.)
Evening star., 1923-03-02

(COntinued on Page 2, Column
Evening star., 1923-03-02

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column q
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Continued on Page 2. Column s.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04
LA VERDAD SOBRE LAS FILIPLNAS
Ell estado de agitaci6n actual rebasa TODD 10
que eficialmente sc caliic0 en- Washing
ton de maniobras polfticas.

Rely, los filipinos demandan la in
mediata retirada del general Wood.
.Pero en- tanto que la resolution adop-
tada por ell vote unanime de las dos
camaras de la legislature filipina esta
dirigida contra ell goberador general
de Manila, en- ell fondo de la contro-
versia esta la politica de la admins
TRACTION de Washington sobre Ell archi-
pie1ago.
Ell general Wood fuG enviado a las
Filipinas para detener ell rapido pro-
greso del pueblo filipino hacia la OBJ
tencion del gobierno propio. En- la
imposition de esta politica 81 fue sim
plemente Ell Instruments elegido por
la administration. La responsible
dad de la presente perturbation poll
tica en- Ell archipelago no debe ser en-
primer lugar echada sobre 81. Ell Sc
limitaba a seguir sus instrucciones.
Estaba ejecutando un programa que
habfa sido preparado para ~servirle de
guia.
Probablemente un hombre con mas
tacto v con menos maneras militares
que Ell general Wood habria podido
llevar adelante los objetivos de Ia adj
ministracion sin provocar una ruptu-
ra alberta con los f~uncionarios filipi-
nos de que Sc halla rodeado. Pero 81
Sc hubiera d~esarrollado menos fric-
ci6n en- Manila la administration ha-
bria podido evitarse las c~riticas que
ahora esta llamada a recibir por in
tentar alterar la politica de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- las Filipinas. Ell con-
greso y ell pueblo americana habitual-
mente han tornado solo un interes va
go e intermitente en- los nativos y en-
sus ~aspiraciones v en- ell remedio de
u agravios. Ell general Wood ha te-
nido mas 6xito del que Sc proponia al
c%oncentrar la atenci6n sobre los es-
fuerzos hechos para deshacer la labor
de su predecessor.
Porque 81 algo aparece claro en- los
precedentes de la question es la pro-
mesa de que los ilipinos deben ser es-
timulados y ayudados a obtener Ell 60
bierno propio v la independence final.
La administration actual puede po-
ner sus esperanzas en- algdn plan pa
"a retardar su avance hacia Ell objeti-
vo que Sc les marco, pero no puede
proceder en- contra de las leyes del
congreso privando a los flipinos de
los derechos politicos que les han sido
concedidos.
(De ia Prensa', de New York;