davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11
BULGARIANS HAPPY
 AT CHANCE OF GOVT.
,conunuea from First Page,

spondeni, He adds that siamh0ulisky yesterday was defending himself m his villa al slayoAitza with the aid of gendarmes and peasants,
 The new government headed by Prof. Alexander Iankofl, is said 10 be willing that iho former premier leave the country as the ministry seeks above al to avoid hloodshed Hence it is loath 10 send an organized expedition 10 capture stambonisky and hopes he will leave the country
 The correspondent, who is the only French special writer in the Bul' garian capital believes nevertheless that stamboulisky spent all day Sat urday In prison with the ministers Of his cabinet although he was subse- auently liberated.
 Reports from the provinces, says th- correspondent. say that arinored trains were sent to Plevna to disperse some thousands of peasants who had armed to resist the new regime. Tho ministry of war expresses the belief that this opposition was put down without difficulty as was also simi- lar manifestation at Radomir.
 Isolated shots were heard in Sofia on Saturday but no casualties were reported. All the shops in the city calm yesterday
 French officials are openly pessi- mistic over the situation created Tn Bulgaria and the Balkans by last Sat urday mornings coup d'etat. Although there is the opinion that Stamboulis- kys agrarians are strong enough numerically to bring him back to power the attitude of Bulgaria s neighbor states is believed to be nn- favorable to a revolutionary govern ment and there is some doubt that she will be permitted to solve her problems herself.
 The new regime at Sofia it is ap- parent here, means the reappearance of the old pro German element, some of the leaders Of which have now come into prominence These men are anti-Serbian.
 The Havas correspondent at Sofia says 1t is believed in the Bulgarian capital that King Boris knew of the revolutionary plan and is thought to view favorably the overthrow of Stamboulisky who put the monarch in the position of a figurehead. Premier Zankoff, says the writer has been on intimate terms with the king. The new premier professor in Sofia university travelled extensively throughout Germany, Austria and Hungary during the war.
 Men Are Little Known.
 The new Bulgarian cabinet as
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11
Northwestern Dock Men
 Accused of Conspiracy

s. Paul, June ll,-liepresentaiiNes Of the federal trade commission today opened hearings here in an attempt 10 prove its oharg" that the Norlh- western coal dock operators assocla- ton had eonspircd io suppress campe- iition and tn create manonly in the coal business. The complaint which also names ten coal companies which are members of the association charges violation Of the Clayton act and tho federal trade commission act.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11
Chinese Captives May
 Be Liberated Today

Tsaochwang, June l1.--The two representatives of the Paotsuku ban dits who came here Saturday to enter negotiations looking to the release Of the bandits captives, returned to the Paotsuku camp yesterday accom- panied by Gen. Chen, one of the gov ernment's delegates engaged in the negotiations. It was stated that all ne gotiations should be completed by last night and Gen. Chen said he expected the captives would be released some time today.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11
COTTON MARKET SCARS.

New York, June ll,--COtt0n nrlees scared this morning on big general movement induced by reports Of heavy rains in Oklahoma, Arkansas and Georgia. Opening 2o to 66 points higher tho market quickly advanced 72 10 s7 points above the Saturday closing, led by July, which gold up 10 26.65.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11

Bulgarian revolution has been hloadless. aceoFdiRE Co London Times correspondent, hut HaEas Belgrade sdViees say SA gsRdaTmes were killed in Sofa fer refusing Co loin revolt,
 nsath of Pierre Lett famed French novelist al his home in HeRdage, France.
 Floods iR Kansas and 0klahAma are responsible for al least five deaths and property loss runs into hundreds of thousands of dollars,
 Beer and hard liauoF flood resorts in and about Detroit hut more than half of Illicit drinks are made in that city. careful investigation reveals,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11

named ln Sofia dispatches is made up of men little known in official circles here where il is expected the old ministers released from prison are likely to replace some of the men temporarily put in charge of affairs
 Information reaching the foreign office is to the effect that calm has been restored in Bulgaria and that agFafian associations are giving np their arms,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11
EDWARDS GETS DEGREE

Orono. Me, June ll.-The honorary degree of doctor Of laws was con- ferred on Major Gen. Clarence F. Ed wards. L. s. A. retired former com mander of tho Yankee division at the 52nd commencement exercises at the University Of Maine today. The com mencement address was delivered by Gen. Edwards.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS ELECTION.

Minneapolis, June 1l.-A mayor. 13 aldermen and numerous other city officials will be chosen at todays mu- nicipal election. Mayor George E each is seeking reelection and is opposed, by NJ. A. Campbell. Mayor each was attacked by the Ku Klux Klan.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11

USED CARS IN THE CITY, Buick. 1920 coupe. Hupmoble 1922. touring. Buick. 1919 coupe. wiilys-Knight : pass. sedan. NEXT TO NEW BUICK IS A
 USED BUICK" Dodge roadster, 1916. Oakland touring, 1920, s pass. Chevrolet roadster. 1921. 1919 Chevrolet sedan r. B. These cars have been reconditioned
 and newly painted. Open every evening until g o'clock. Pick out your used car and call
 for demonstration. F. J. Foley. Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars
 considered.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. 225 ARCH ST. PHONE 2eo7 DODGE 1915 roadster in fine shape. good tires; looks very good. New Britain Buick Co.,, 225 Arch St.. phone 26oi.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11

Adam nresch, former Newark, A' J. policeman, sought in connection with murders of tw0 New Jersey police men. is arrested at Detroit,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11

Major Gen. Leonard Wood retired, Miss IAuisa Lee schuyler and Henry FaiFfied Osborne, win Roosevelt me- m0riai association gold medals for dis tiRgnished service ta the American people,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

q, s. Treasury announces Il Nill seek loan of slka,Nae, ,Aea st ( per cent for government financing until June 80,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11

Million doliar fire damages Bread street station of the PennsFlNahia railroad iR Philadelphia,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11
AUT0NOTIVE
.ato and FEalek AEeaeies

REQ MOTOR CARS aAa tHaeks ksnnsth A, ssaris | Ea saiss sna series, Ger, kim aRa Para slEs Nss BFissiR, IsHR' Esis' Ebans sllA,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11

BIC SALE oN psEp cans Me are eysFsaeksd' Must he ssls, Ius, lesk them ever Here are sems of them Hunmsbis coupe Paige sedan MaKwsils Chandler FeFd, Chevrolet touring. Chevrolet rsass,sh I Dodge roadster : oaklsnas, Hussen suneT Sin, Buisk coupe. And many others. It pays you to come over and lsss them ever.
 FAIR EXCHANGE,
 es ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11

USED CARS 1920 Overland touring. 1918 Dodge touring. Ford coupe, late model. starter, ss5o. 1917 Rec roadster. 1921 Ford panel truck. Overland touring, Model 90, $i75.
 R. c. RUDOLPH, Columbia, Overland and Willys.
 Knight Distributor.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11

sglREBAKERs- -IAsht siK touring, lsfs, spsgBal s,1 tsaTiRg, si,gTsi fls slE teaEiAs
 Afsas q. 0, B, faslQEg, A, lEKins 5ssssl
 isa AFgh ss, sEhis ls sisasaAksT year WTTINs-kNIGHE meieF FaEs salss Ana ssrsses, s'Ehs Sleeve N4lEs Meter E. C,
 Autos And Trucks For sale 2 AE7IFN5 fsfi fenHlrg fsF in gaaa FaRhins condition hnish, ieP, aHhelsieFF like hfN q. "A, Bsnss, ki Main si, Phone iilk,
 ESTFRgaN. isEa, ssu4F eiestHe lishts Iust oai Of the paint Ehep see, k M, ssaFlss Ger, Main and PsEk sis Tel flls.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11

sALE-JrSE-sALE- 1893 Buick { cylinder touring. 1921 studebaker Special six. 1920 Buick touring. 1913 Hudson touring. 1917 Hudson coupe. , pasa 1929 Maxwell touring. 1919 Chevrolet touring. Packard Twin Six. Rec 5 passenger touring. Dodge sedan. Maxwell coure. Time Payments. Call aiea HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co.
 iso ARCH STREET.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Iiorlsis and NurseF,men,

tihftAt7 ahh tNNANss ffttNrt fAiIFARNIA AND IAPAAEsE pHvsl, 2 f, high al s3,ea psF zee, Ralhsr'F push fruit trees evergreen, small gffsniaia plants g for sSf geFanlnm riahls' '. 3 blossoms, 2Ar eafAi EeFanlam hlaAts ? 70 3 hlpssams 3ke each or si,ea aeks FlaTsnee edge See 6 aaz, AsieIs sas dRz, nTesfhlum, Hiee Piani, ehf eaehs Pansies sac a dRz or das, kef slhes for wlRdRw hrKss lAc saCh and Aps A NsIf nice Rlani, Adelph sandalle, SIS Oak si' Phone hSsris, - NURsEnYMAN= Place FauF order new Ter fruit lH.es berries, ett,i also doing pEuh' iIg wark simAnsen, Phone Asssss, POPPED plants and fai flowers, Funeral works g spefially, i0hnsan's ureehhsasss, klf ehnFth si, phnEs aAa,
 Lost and Found 6 bods small, Ian female dos, lost Hinder please fali hearl,
 iFTR NEFkPIEcE found, sh osk si, own CT may haFe same hN railing si 'i west street,
 FEMALE ffonch hnlldoF ios', Answers e name Af fi'eEsy," HfRarh if returned ta aaN Arch st, Trl, saisri2,
 FOO CKETRoaK dontalnlng drivers lisshss and ahnnt sah. lest Sat night between Cleveland. Myrtle and North nufFi't kis Return 10 Herald office Howard. Store Announcements [ DO yal know that . camera makes a niee graduation ar birthday present. We have them Rt all prices, Arcade studio, WANTEp-i .oOO men. women and ehldrer to bo well dressed on easy weekly p,L- ments Boston Clothing Store, e3 ch.reh st, Next 10 Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11

DODGE 1918 roadster in fine shape, good tires; looks very good. New Britain Buick Co.,, 225 Arch St.; phone 2so7.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11

LEXINGTON-High grade motor cars. Sales and service. c. A. Bence. 51 Main St. Phone 2215.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
May Yield as Much or More
Than Grain Crop.

The versatile soy bean not only can
substitute for hay and silage, but has
also been found, when allowed to
ripen, TO he good substitute for oats.
While the experiments $50 far made
may not be conclusive, the college of
agriculture at Ithaca is of the opin-
ion that soy beans are likely to yield
as many pounds to the acre as oats,
and frequently even more. The fact
that soy beans make good substitute
for oil meal in dairy rations is an
other reason that dairymen particular
ly are becoming interested in their
production.
Soil which has been put in condition
favorable to corn should produce
good crop of soy beans. Like other
legumes, they can use large amount
of acid phosphate. Unlike many le-
gumes, however. they are not very SEN
sitive to our soil and will frequently
grow well where clover is failure.
If soy beans have never previously
been grown, the seed should be inocu-
lated. On clean land they nay be
planted solid with the grain drill at
the rate of bushel and half of seed
to the. acre. The college recommends,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
CARGO TRAMP SHIPS DREAD
No One on Ship Carrying Case Oil
Can Tell When He Must Take
to the Boats.

A cargo that few tramp steamer
shippers care to carry is one of case
oil-petrol and paraffin-in five-gallon
cans, packed in cases of three.
Our tramp steamer, having loaded
this dangerous cargo at New York,
says a tramp skipper, we will say,
goes on her way to Australia. She
encounters fine weather, and all is
well. Then, perhaps, one afternoon
when the steward is giving the second
mate his afternoon tea and toast on
the bridge at six bells, a light haze of
smoke rises from one of the bunker
ventilators.
In the twinkling Of an eye the off,
Ger is at the bridge telephone, shout
ing to the third engineer.
Sorry to interrupt your, siesta,
Third, but your thwartship bunker's
smoking like a blinkin' volcanol"
The third engineer discovers fire
due to spontaneous combustion in the
coal, and he sends up to the deck de-
partment for assistance,
Though every effort is made by the
lf-choking men to direct the solitary
hose on the fire. 1t is soon apparent
that it is certain to heat the steel
bulkhead between the bunker and the
forehold, and ignite the thousands of
cases of paraffin stored there! That
means "Finish!'
Boats are swung out, and the wire
less operator, penned in his little
cabin, is frantically sending the o S
to an unresponsive ether, and trying
to pack his bag at the same time!
Flames break out Of he after end
Of the fore hatch, and the wooden
floor of the saloon sends up little
spirals of smoke, which change pres
emily to darting tongues of flame.
The captain, on the bridge, realizing
that an explosion may occur at any
moment, gives the order: Get that
port lifeboat away, Mr.. Mattel" and
dashes down to his cabin to get his
papers!
Two lifeboats ride together on an
oily swell. In the distance is blaz-
ing island that has been ship. +.
Yes; case oil is cargo few tramp
shippers care TO carry!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
Wide Variations
i'm Selling Hogs

termed development outlay, have en-
larged the total. Investigators for
the department are attempting COM
parison of shipping costs from strict
ly comparable items of expense re
ported by the different associations.
1t is believed this comparison will
show that variations in actual ship
ping efficiency, and in general bust
ness management, are not very great.
Heavier Loading Recommended.
In view of the wide differences in
commission costs reported by the as
sociations, department officials think
important savings could be effected
by heavier car loading. The high cost
association in 1921 had an outlay for
commission charges amounting 10
more than twice that Of the low cost
association. Probably great part Of
this variation was due to difference
in car load weights, rather than to
differences in rates or in services per-
formed at the various markets. 1t is
suggested that economies effected by
full loading might more than compen-
safe for any additional loss due to
crowding, and would give an added
advantage in reducing unit freight
costs.
Losses from crippling and killing
hogs in transit, under present prac-
tees, are paid by the local shipping
office and included in its marketing
costs. Probably differences in losses
from this cause should be considered
when making comparisons of ship
ping costs; but the department has
not been able as yet precisely to de-
termine the factors making for vari-
ability in loss ratios. 1t has estab-
lished, however, that loss from Grip
ping is greater in mixed shipments
than in shipments containing only
hogs; that the loss is greater in win
ter than in summer; and that the per-
centage of hogs crippled is twice the
percentage killed. Though seasonal
variation in the number of hogs killed
is not as great as in the case of hogs
crippled, there is, nevertheless, an APP
preciably larger death loss in the
spring than in other seasons, per-
haps in consequence of sudden
changes of temperature.
Officials of the department are press
ing forward their study of the whole
subject. in the hope that it will throw
light on the causes of strikingly wide
variation in live stock marketing costs
which has been shown to exist. They
believe that diversity in the account
ing methods and in the form of ship
ping associations, and differences in
the amount of service received at ter
minal markets, account for a substan-
tial part of the spread, but leave much
of it unexplained. 1t is expected fur
Their investigation will reveal elements
of cost which, In many cases, might
be eliminated or greatly reduced, and
will indicate the direction in which
the best prospect of Improvement is to
be found for the entire live stock
shipping industry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
World Hog Production
Shows Large Decrease

Numbers of swine in the principal
producing countries of the world are
estimated at POT ,431, 900 head by the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture, compared with 263, S44, 900 head
for representative prewar year. This
is decrease of 36,413, 900 head or Ia
per cent.
The United States shows the largest
increase in production. There were
63, 424,OOO hogs on farms on January /.
1923, compared with 5S,933,OO hogs on
farms on January /, 1914. Smaller in.
creases are indicated for Argentina
and Canada. The number of swine in
most of the European countries was
less In the recent estimates than dur.
Ing the prewar period, the department
states. Some of the countries showing
decreases in numbers are France. Ger.
many anu Denmark.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
CAPTAINS OF
ADVENTURE
BY ROGER POCOCK

BY ROGER POCOCK

Spaniard who had betrayed him. The
traitor was promptly beheaded, but
Barbarossa turned upon De Vargas.
you and yours" he said, "have caused
me too much trouble" and he again
signed to the headsman. So De Vargas
fell
Terrible was the rage of Charles V,
emperor of half of Europe, thus defied
and insulted by the atrocious corsair.
1t was then that he engaged the SER
vices of Andrea Doria, the greatest
Christian admiral of that age, for war
against Barbarossa. And at the same
time the commander of the faithful,
King Barbarossa to command the
Turkish feet.
He came, with gifts for the calf:
two hundred women bearing presents
of gold or silver; one hundred camels
laden with silks and gold; then lions
and other strange beasts; and more
loads of brocades, or rich garments, all
in procession through Constantinople,
preceding the pirate king on his road
to the palace. The sultan gave him
not only big fleet, but also vice-regal
powers to make war or peace. Next
summer Q534) eleven thousand Chris
tan slaves, and long procession Of
ships loaded with the plumber Of smok-
ing Italy were sent to the Golden Horn.
Incidentally, Barbarossa seized the
Iy;noInn, Of TnniS himSllf Qnh
slaughtered three thousand Of the
faithful, just to encourage the rest.
1t was to avenge the banished king
Hassan, and these poor slaughtered
citizens, that the Emperor Charles V,
attended by his admiral. Andrea Doria,
came with an army and mighty fleet
to Tunis.
He drove out Barbarossa, penni-
less, discredited fugitive; and his sol
diers slaughtered thirty thousand citi-
pirates late atrocities.
Poor old Barbarossa, past seventy
years of age, had lost horde of fifty
thousand men, his kingdom of Tunis,
fleet and arsenal; but he still had fif-
teen galleyS left at Bona, his kingdom
Of Algiers to fall back upon, and his
Moorish seamen, who had no trade to
win them honest bread except as pi-
rates. Cheer up," said he; to these
broken, starved men, and after little
holiday they sacked the Balearic Isles,
taking five thousand, seven hundred
slaves, and any amount of shipping.
Then came the building of Turkish
feet; and with one hundred twenty
sail, Barbarossa went to his last cul-
minating triumph, the defeat of An
drea Doria, who had at Prevesa one
hundred ninety-fve ships. sixty thou
sand men and two thousand, five hun
dred and ninety-four guns. With that
victory he retired, and after eight
years of peace he died In his bed, full
Of years and honors For centuries to
come all Turkish ships saluted with
their guns, and dipped their colors
whenever they passed the grave of the
King of the Sea.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
Alabama Mayor Out
With Strong Facts

Judge G. w. Thomson, Mayor of
Tarrant City, Alabama, widely known
and highly esteemed pioneer citizen,
recently gave his unqualified endorse
ment to the Tanlac treatment.
Chronic Indigestion brought me to
the verge of general breakdown
three years ago." said Judge Thorn
asOn, land nothing seemed to afford
much relief. I was eating scarcely
enough to keep going on, and food
stayed in my stomach like rock,
causing pain and extreme nervousness
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
ODD SENTENCE FOR THIEF
Given Ninety Days in Jail for Stealing
Ninety Ladies' Night Gowns
From Clotheslines.

Police of Detroit station are kept
busy explaining TO persons who wan
der into the back room there and lind
1t looking like a Monday morning in
the back yard of young wOman's
seminary. Draped from chairs. tables,
doorknobs and ropes are sixty dainty.
filmy silk nighties of all hues and sizes
and conditions of servitude.
They are, so the explanation goes.
the results of the labOrs of Joseph
LabedZ, who is a fancier of these gar
ments. Labedz has been in Detroit
four months. having come from Chi
cagO. In that time he has collected
ninety silk nighties from various back
yards in the north end, he admits.
He was arrested when Mrs. Sydney
O.. Mills missed three of the dainty
garments from her washline Police
were notified. They arrested Labedz.
He was wearing all three of the
nighties as underwear.
Labedz pleaded guilty before Judge
Charles L. Bartlett In Recorders
court. He was sentenced to ninety
days in the house of correction. one
for each nightie.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
Quack Grass and Thistle
Difficult to Eradicate

Canada thistle and quack grass are
undoubtedly two of the most difficult
weeds to eradicate, once they have be-
come we'll established. In fact they
are difficult to handle even if they APP
pear only in patches because of their
underground footstocks which are
capable of growing and sending out
new plants under the most adverse
conditions. On farms where these
weeds have just barely gotten a foot
hold, an effort should be made to get
rid of them Immediately; otherwise
they become menace to crop produc.
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
Cruel and lnhuman!

Gilbert Wiley is one of those kind
of MEN who won't let women drive
and always operates the family auto
mobile himself. Mrs. Wiley charged
while on the stand in her divorce &C
ton in Chicago the other day.
She alleged cruelty.
Mrs. Wiley told the court between
sobs that she had held down the back
seat with no opportunity to blow the
horn or feed the gas while her hus-
band rode jauntily at the steering
wheel.
She got alimony with her decree
Utica Globe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
Another Operation Avoided
Substitute for Flax.

Linen, heretofore made exclusively
from flax, has been growing dearer
plant has become rarer and more diff
ficult to cultivate. Now, it is said, q
satisfactory substitute has been found
in the flax lily. which grows in abun-
dance in New Zealand. The plant will
grow admirably in many parts of
Europe and America. II IS far easier
to cultivate than flax itself, and it has
a yield Of 2,240 pounds TO the acre
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
Put one on : the pain is como
Telling It to the Policeman.

An aged colored man was driving
an equally aged horse down CONNER
cial street recently.
A street car coming from the Santa
Fe depot caused the traffic 'cOp" on
the corner to signal the old darkey
to stop. He failed to check his horse
and drove up in front Of the car. which
forced ii to stop.
'Why didn't you stop" yelled the
angry cop.
The old darkey answered: II just
done bought this horse from a Next
can and he started him, and Use done
forgot what he said to say to stop
him. Topeka Capital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
Sweet Glover Valuable
for Soil Improvement

Sweet clover pasture will not have
to be seeded each year, provided it is
not pastured too close and a few
plants are allowed to develop seed.
Under these conditions, the sweet
clover is reseeded. 1t is not well, how
ever, to let the sweet clover occupy
any field too long, because it is valu.
able crop for improving the soil, and
we must pay attention to supplying our
soils not only with nitrogen but vege-
table matter.