davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Do Heavy Meals .
Begin to Tell?
Follow Your Meals With Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. They Give
Stomach the Alkaline Effect
That Prevents Gassiness
and Sour Risings

Those old-time husky eaters often fall
down on a glass of milk or a doughnut.
the stomach is heavy, fills with gas. Is
sour and woefully dyspeptic. Truth is. it
had just such attacks always, but they
didn't last. Now the stomach needs help
and the best thing you can do is to
fortify your meals with Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. They give the stomach the
alkaline effect, they help it to digest
food, they give it materials to do this
with, they absorb the gas, stop acidity.
it is pork and cababge, pie and cheese.
sausages and buckwheats or steak and
onions, your stomach works without dis
tress and you have none of those troubles
due to indigestion or dyspepsia. Get
60-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store. Then eat and be
Northumberland
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
No Surplus Of Wheat,
War Finance Head
Tells Montana Bankers

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 17.-There
is no alarming surplus of wheat IN
the United States, if it should be
proved there is any surplus at all.
Eugene Meyer, Jr., director general
of the War Finance corporation,
told Montana bankers at a confer
ence Tuesday.
Frank w. MondelI, director of
the corporation. expressed similar
convictions and declared that since
a wheat investigation by the gov
eminent has been instituted in the
northwest there has been a strength,
ening in price which will be accei-
Grated if a reasonable portion of the
wheat crop can be gotten under cn'
operative control. Any great sue
cess in the Inauguration Of the CO
operative marketing movement, he
said, will result in a substantial
advanced price of wheat.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Texas. Khan Publisher
Faces Criminal Libel Trial

COLUMBUS, Tex, Oct. 1s.-Colo-
nel'' Billy Mayfield. publisher of
Mayfield's Weekly, pro-kIan organ,
faced trial in county court here to-
day on charges Of misdemeanor.
sentative Joseph V. Frnka, of Colo
RADIO county.
The charges resulted from an
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Sawmil Manager
Drops Dead at Work

DOUGLAS, Ga, Oct. III. c. Gil
len, age 60, a resident of Douglas foe
many years, dropped dead Tuesday
afternoon at Guysie where he was
experimenting the operation Of a
saw mill.
He was seemingly in good health
and ate hearty dinner and none of
mis- companions knew he was ill. He
is survived by his wife and several
children. all residing in Douglas.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Man Drowned When
Auto Plunges Into
River at Athens

ATHENS, Ga. Oct. 1S.-Mr. Err
nest jenkins, of White county, was
drowned in the Oconee river here
early today when an automobile
which he was driving plunged over
an embankment on College avenue
into the water. Two male com.
panions were with him at the time.
Jenkins was twenty-five years of
age and unmarried.
His body was pinned beneath the
car, and he was dead when rescued
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Halted Court-Martial
OF Captain Is Resumed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Ad-
journed once because no. funds were
available to pay a stenographer, the
general court-maritial trial of Cap.
tain Samuel c. Gwynne, army med
ical corps, retired, on charges of NAL
practice, was under way again today
as q result of q special allotment for
the purpose by the judge advocate
general
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Suspect Freed
In Shaving Case

wAYCROSS, Ga, Oct. IA. D.
Crews. charged with the murder of
Jack Hagins, former prohibition Of
ficer and lumberman, is again free
man as the outcome of the preliml-
nary trial in the case here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Writer'S Mother Dead

.OWOSsO. Mich, Oct. 1S.-Mrs.
Abigail E. Curwood, SO. mother of
James Oliver Curwood, writer, died
at her home here Wednesday fol-
lowing long illness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Mans Riqht to Choose

LONDON.-That the husband has
the right to choose the family place
of residence was the decision hand
ed down in the divorce suit of Mrs.
John 4. Wright.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
GIRLS! 4 GLEAMy
MASS OF HAIR
35-Cent "DanderIne" so
Improves LifeIess, Neg
Iected Hair

An a b u n =
dance of luxu-
RANT hair full
Of gloss, CLEANS
and life shortly
follows a gen
uine toning up
of neglected
scalps with de-
pendable Dan
derine."
Falling hair,
itching scalp
and the dan
druff is COR
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20

rected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair is quickly invigor-
ated, taking on new strength, color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine"
is delightful on the hair; a refresh
ing, stimulating tonic-not sticky or
greasy! Any drug store.
advertisement
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
HEART DISEASE, CANCER
 AND APOPLExY GROW
Dr. George Tucker Talks or "Public Health' to
 Lions Club

Tuberculosis can be cured as well 1T New Britain as in any other city ol town in the United States, Dr. George Tucker, secretary of the Hartford Rotary club, told the members of the New Britain Lions club at the regu. lar meeting held this snoon at the Elks' club on Washington street.
 One thing necessary to cure the disease, the doctor stated, is for the patient to follow a regular regime. If the regime Is followed, the speaker said, the disease can be cured in this city as we'll as in any sanitarium in California or other parts of this ooun- try.
 Public Health" was the topic of the speech given by pr. Tucker who asserted that more people are dying now of apoplexy, cancer and heart disease than, in 1910. Many of these illnesses can be cured or prevented, he asserted, if they are diagnosed in time.
 Do not depend upon what tlie neighbors say to cure your illness" the speaker asserted,
 On the motion of Harry Hancock it was voted that the Lions club act as host at one luncheon of the work CTS of the United Community corpora tion drive during the week of April 2.
 It was also voted that resolutions be adopted and copy be sent to those who materially assisted in or contributed to the success of the Orpheus club concert held recently at Fox's theater for the orphans of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Supt. Holmes Says Psychologist Is Needed For ''Menta Deviates'
 To Improve School System Here
Comprehensive Review of Problems Confronting New Britas Educational Organization Issued By Its Head

Superintendent of Schools Stanley IT. Holmes has prepared statement of school problems and discussion of the school system employed by the city of New Britain. The statement will be circulated among members of the school committee and others in- terested in the conduct of the public schools. Mir. Holmes recommends a continuance of the present program, explaining its various branches and their functions. and also suggests that the school committee engage a psychologist to work, with the pupils in pointing out the best roads for their future.
 Mir. Holmes Statement
 Mrs. Holmes statement follows:
 "This is a brief statement of the educational problem which is present. ed to this community.
 "Out of the more than sixty thou- sand people who make up the popu- lation of New Britain, approximately 16,oo0 are between four and sixten years of age. Of these, all between seven and fourteen years of age are re- quired by law to attend school. all be-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Serious Floods in
 Conn. River Valley
 Feared This Spring

Boston. March IS tBy the As- soclated Press)-Wlnter's accu- mutation of snow and ioe--in some sections the greatest in years--is tethering son New Eng :, lands watersheds. A warm rain or high temperatures will set loose an avalanche that will swell the small streams and choke the rivers. Continued cold will keep the snow and ice cover pent Up. increasing the danger that 1t will go out eventually as a flood. Only a gradual thaw will ease tl uation.
 The snow blanket, deep
 southern Maine. where tf
 has fallen during the winter, and measuring between 90 and 100 inches elsewhere in the northern. tier of states, has been found in measurements at HG- lows Falls, Vt. to hold moro water than in any year of which there are records. Experts of the Bellows Falls Canal Co. measuring the snowfall on the banks of the Connecticut river there said exceptionally high water was. forecast.
 Ice in the rivers Is thick and if it goes out with the water at freshet pitch may cause damage at exposed river points or break down bfidges and barriers. At some points dynamite is being used to blast a channel so thst the ice will so down without tanning.
 The extent to which the riv- CTS have been frozen is indicat- ed by the fact that Lake Cham plain is lower than in maAy years at this season the result of lack of the usual supply of water from streams.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
.PEERA NOT MAN WANTED
 FOR PLAINYILLE CRIME
Chicago Police Say Man Held There is Not Connected With Staying of
 DoRlinick Tarasoni in 1911,

The mystery of who killed Domin- ick Taragoni in Plainville on Novem- Der 5, 1911, remains unsolred, For a time it appeared as though the af- fair might be cleared up, through the arrest of man named Adisto Peera at Chicago. Last Saturday Chief Wil- liam c. Hart received a telegram to the effect that 2eera was being laid there for alleged connection with the killing. The police here turned the matter over to Superintendent Robert T. Hurley of the state police, who communicated with Michael Hughes, chief of detectives in the Illinois city. Yesterday q telegram was received from Detective Hughes, as follows. Robert T. Hurley, superintendent of state police, Hartford, Conn. Adisto Peera, under arrest here, is not the man wanted by you" Records in the state police office show that Petro Scarzasava, aged 35, and Antonio Fercaino, aged 37, are the men sought for the Plainyille crime.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
kRUGER'S GOLD SAID
 TO HAVE BEEN FOUND
More Than $3,OOO,OOO in Bullion Sunk at Sea
 20 Years Ago

London, March 13.-South Africa is greatly excited over the reported dis covery in the Petersburg district of a vast sum of gold which Paul Krug- CT, late president of the Transvaal is said to have buried in the course of his flight to Delagoa Bay and Europe about 20 years ago to escape capture by the British.
 The Johannesburg correspondent Of the Times who sends the story says the gold bars and coins comprising part of the fortune of Kruger have been recovered and that the police have gone to investigate.
 The legend of the Kruger mill lions" was once a favorite topic of discussion here and in South Africa but it has been almost forgotten in recent years.
 Recovery of the fabled fortune of Paul Kruger who left an estate valued at $3,750,O00 has been the goal of adventurers and commercial syndi- cates for some time. More than $3,- 900, 900 in gold. representing the bulk of Krugers money was cemented in the hold of the bark Dorothea which sank on Tenedos reef off the Zululand coast about 20 years ago. This money which has never been recovered 50 far as is known was said to have been shipped by Kruger previous to 1904.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Sing Nearer My God To Thee While They
 Drift on to Death

Omaha, March IS (By the As- sociated Press)--lrloating on an ice cake in the Missouri river to certain death, with the banks lined by friends and relatives unable to avert the tragedy. two Iowa men chose as their faro well message the hymn "Nearer. My God to Thee"
 For hours Harvey Mcintosh, 30. and his brohtr, Tom. 26. of Mondamin. h., had been mar ooned on a sand bar in the Mis- souri river. 80 miles north of Omaha after a sudden rise of the river swept away their boat while they were hunting ducks.
 Their cries brought many per- sons to the banks, but all att tempts to send aid to, them failed owing to heavy flow of ice.
 The brothers perched them selves on a stump as darkness fell. Huge bonfires were lit by the watchers on the banks.
 AS the crest Of the flood came on the water rose to the mems armpits.
 We have caught an ice cake" they. shouted shortly aft CT midnight. and then but Of the darkness of the river came the strains of the hymn that grew fainter and fainter.
 No traces of the bodies were found today although searching parties have combed the river bottom for miles.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
EASTER SUNDAY LIBERTY
 ASKED IN CLIENTS BEHALF
Attorney Danaher Makes Unusual Plea For Stanley Domkowski Who
 is Fined S200 and Sent to Jail

Stanley Domkowsti, whose place of business at 31 Lafayette street. was raided on December 1s 1922, by the Special enforcement squad, and who was fined s2o0 and costs and sentenc- ed to 20 days in jail. was in superior court this morning before Judge Will liam Nj. Maltbie on an appeal. He was represented by Lawyer C. J. Danaher of Meriden. Judge Maltbie imposed a fine of s200 today and sen- fenced the accused to IA days in jail. Lawyer Danaler made plea for his client, asking that in the event of a jail sentence being imposed he would be permitted his liberty on Easter Sunday.
 Dominick Soccoli jitneur, was fln- ed SIS without costs, for overlooking his bus in this city. Soccolli was fin- ed like amount here and appealed to the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
N. Y. Supreme Court Justice Rules 0rgani- zation Takes an Active Part in Politics and Must Conform to Law
Order Granted After Group of Troy, N. Y., Residents Had Complained That Election Statutes Were Not Being Observed.

Albany, N. r., March 13-The and- saloon league of New York must file statements of expenditures in connec- ton with political campaigns accord ing to decision handed down today by Supreme Court Justice Ellis J. Staley.
 The decision took the form of an or. der directing the league to file state- ment of the appointment of a treas- urer as provided by statute, with the secretary of state and to file state- ment of receipts, expenditures and liabilities incurred in connection with the primary election and general efec- ton of 1922.
 This order was granted on applica- ton of group of residents of Troy. who coptended that the league was a political organization and should be compelled to comply with the prov1- sions of the election law.
 Justice Staley, in memorandum accompanying the order, reviewed the contentious of the league that its or ganization was not a political combi- nation and added:
 Suffice it to say that the proof conclusively discloses that the Anti saloon league of New York through its officers and employees and at it's expense by the printing and distribu- tion of publications, bulletins. circu- lars and letters, by public addresses made to qualified electors directly re- farripU fn tha record and oualifi,n- tions of candidate for nomination and election and by assistance rendered in the organization and direction of &C., tivities of workers at the polls was an active participant to aid and defeat candidates for public office at the pri- mary and general election of 1922"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Searle Resolution Sent
 to All City Commissions

Copies of Finance Commissioner r. A. Searle's resolution adopted by the city meeting board at its last ses- sion expressing the sentiment of that body as being in favor of requiring all boards to keep within their ap- propriations except in case of emer- gency, were sent to all city commits sions today by Mayor A. M. Paones- sa. The resolution calls for appear ance before the finance board in all cases. of emergency to explain the need for overhaul before such over- draft can be allowed.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
FAMOUS PACIFIC ISLE
 VANISHED, IS REPORT
Mariners Find No Trace of Easter Island, Famed for
 Prehistoric Statues

S Papeete, Tahiti, Feb. 26.-(By Mail to the Associated Press .)-Easter Is- land, in the Pacific ocean, 2,S00 miles off the coast of Chile, and famous for its ancient, gigantic statues, believed to have been the work of a prehis- toric people, has disappeared, accord ing to the captain of French mer- chant ship.
 Although persistent rumors were rife here that the island sank during the Chilean earthquake a few months ago, no confirmation has been ob- tained.
 The most circumstantial of the ru- mors received here is that of the French sea captain, who seeking to verify his position, tried to sight East CT island, but found nothing but water where the island should have been.
 It is pointed out by marine authori- ties however, that observations of French merchant shippers are not al- ways accurate.
 There is no communication with Easter island from Tahiti. The only way of reaching the isolated bN of land is by way of Chile, to which re- public it belongs.
 Shortly after the disastrous Chilean earthquake last November a rumor was prevalent concerning the possi- bility of Easter island having disap- peared. Later the Chilean authorities characterized the report as ground less.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Bremen Hold Surprise
 Party for Laundryman

The fire department was called out at 11:45 o'clock last night by an alarm, from Box 14 on Main street. A passerby on Church street noticed a red light burning in Chinese laundry, at SS Church street, and thinking there was a fire, he sounded the alarm. The Celestial was consid- erably frightened when the firemen broke in upon him.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
AN7Z-SALOON LEAGUE MUST
 FILE STA ZEMENT OF MONEY
 GIVEN FOR POLITICAL USE
KING GUSTAVE LOSES
 IN VERY FIRST SET;
 MOLLA WINS AT LAST

Nice. March 13.--tBy the As- sociated Press)--King Gustaye of Sweden, paired with Mir. Hunter of England. was elimin- ated in the first round of the mems doubles in the Nice law tennis tournament today, losing to M. Deshayes and Col. Dun kerly. G--S, 6--2, G--l:
 Nice, March 1S.--(By the As- sociated Press)-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman lawn tennis champion. won her first match in the Nice tournament today defeating Mile. Omer Key 6-1, G---1 in the first rounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

| tween four and seven may attend, and of all between fourteen and sixteen who arc employed and have not com pleted the eighth grade, attendance at evening continuation school is per missive.
 Tn addition to the above, the city offers in it's evening elementary, high and trade schools. opportunities for education to all who may feel the need for further instruction or train ing.
 Tt is the duty and the opportunity of this city through free public edu- cation to make the most possible of the children and youth of New Britain and also of all other citizens who may seek further education.
 How can this be done? This is the question. The answer must deter mine the main objectives as we'll as the detailed procedure of the educa- tional program of this community.
 Tn the first place we must study and understand the material with which we are to work and which we
 (Continued on Fourteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Measure Amended and Returned to House in Non-C0ncurrence
 -Trumbull Vs. Brooks Tilt
'PLAINVILLE CLERGYMAN OFFERS OPENING PRAYER
Rev. Mr. WyckoT, Visitor in Senate Called Upon For Devotional Exer. ciscs - Dr. SIccpcr's Petition For , Restored Rights Goes to State Board of Health and Safcty-Otlhcr Legislative Actions.


 Hartford, March 13. - The bill oi House Leader John Buckley which it has been claimed was aimed to de- prive E. Kent Hubbard of his dual of finance and as trustee of state aided institution, was amended by the senate today and will go back to the house in non concurrence on the amendment.
 Wyckoff offers Prayers
 Every Senator was in his seat, the number of spectators behind the rail was large and John Day Jackson, pub fisher of the New Haven Register sat beside Lieut.. Governor Bingham, Rev. MT. Wyckoff of Plainvile offered prayer.
 The Connecticut Mfrs association sent word of it's opposition to the Buckley bill as adopted by the house. Mr. Hubbard is its president.
 The attack on the bill was on the ground that it was aimed at one man solely, namely, Mir. Hubbard.
 The amendment was adopted on a viva voce vote. Those who support ed the amendm ent were with Senator T'rumbull who had said that the pres ent manner of doing business in the state board of finance was not as busi- nesslike as it might be. The bill in its amended form as passed by the senate follows:
 Bill as Amended
 No ho hold n appointive member of the state board of finance while such person is, by appointment of the governor or sem ate, trustee, director commissioner or member of the board of managers of any state institution or any institution receiving aid from the state by spe- cific appropriation by the general as- sembly."
 Senator Trumbull said in offering the amendment that he did not. hc- lieve it was good business methods to have a member of the state board pass upon the needs of the institution in which he was directly interested. He disclaimed any personal aim in the bill.
 Personal Legislation.
 Senator Brooks. against the amend ment, declared that the bill was a piece of personal legislation" and if there was any condition to be remed- jed it could best be done by repeating the present law and enacting new one.
 Senator Trumbull said the proposed legislation was necessary and that if 1t was to be good in the future 1t would be equally good now.
 Senator French declared the senate was merely scratching the surface" and referred to sessions of the board of control and the membership on It and how each member on it looked
 (Continued on Fifth Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
BULLET ZIPS PAST
Waterbury Autoist, On Busy Street of Brass City, Has Narrow Escape From Being Killed.

Waterbury, March 12.-George T. McDermott restaurant keeper of this city narrowly escaped serious injury if not death today when some un- known person fired bullet through the windshield of car driven by Mc- Dermott, the missile whizzing past the mans ear as he sat in the drivers seat. The incident occurred on one of the main streets and just at noon hour, when the sidewalks were crowded with pedestrians. No one has been located ~ho saw the shot being fired. McDermott claims he knows of no enemies who might wish to take his life. The police are con- ducting an investigation.