davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

street Saturday night by supeEhumer' sry onieers KFum and Hayes. offi, ger krum testified that the accused man continually annoyed the guests at wedding at the hall and after being placed under arrest refused tn move down the stairs, Policeman Hayes testified that Peters attempted to take officer Krum's club away from him,
 Amazon rses Hot Water.
 Early yesterday morning blocks oi wood, kettles Of hot water and kitchen rtensils were used in a free-for.ail fight at the home of Alex Rargaisky at ii oak street, Neighbors com piained to the police and as result Policeman Clarence Lanpher was de. tailed to the scene and arrested simon Merieanikas and Alex hargaisky on charges of assault. IL was testified In court this morning that the fight be- tween the two men was an aftermath Of a fight between the wives Of the two men. According to testimony one Of the women was cleaning the backstairs when suddenly the other threw A pail of hot water at her.
 The husbands became involved aft CT the two women had quit and Bargalsky was hit on the head with d chunk Of wood. officer Lanpher testified that he found the mans face covered with blood when he ar- rived. Judge Alllng fnsd Mericani- kas Sio and discharged Bargalsky. Alleged Woman Fugitive Discharged
 After Chief William C. Hart had informed him that he had sent a telegram to the Forest City. Penn. authorities on Friday of last week and had received no reply Judge AL ling discharged Palagia Hodorfsky, charged with being fugitive from justice and who has been held by the police for a week. Judge filling said that if the Pennsylvania authorities, who requested her arrest, did not show more interest than they have in the case, the woman was ens titled to discharge.
 Sycnska KIubben Case Continued
 The case of Hennig Matsen, secre- tary or the ONtishd iNiuopch ohN John Edmonds, also of that organiza- ton. charged with violating the liquor law, were continued until Wednesday morning at the request of Attorney P. F. McDonough. counsel for the ac- rused men. The men were arrested afternoon following a raid at the club on Arch street by Ser geant McCue, Sergeant McAvay, Po- Iicemen Stadler and O'Mara.
 The case of John Liss charged with the liquor law at 45 Lafay- cite street, was continued until We'd nesday morning at the request of At torney William Mangan. Judge AL ing also continued the case of James charged with operating a motor vehicle without a certificate of 
 Edward Johnson, charged with in lecent exposure on complaint made 1t police headquarters by four small ,irls was sentenced to three months n jail.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
GAMBLERS EXCITED
 AS COPS BREAK IN
UpTOar at Meadow Strtsl Hous,
 When SleuthS Arrive

in Reiiee court this m0raing Vincent MonseFet pTaRrieloE Of the alleged gambling house at I Meadow street. was lined sSe and costs by Judge E. W, Aillng fer keeping the house and the following were each fined ss without costs as freauentersi Philip Angel Fred Costa, feTand0 Gaslis. Augustine Christine, Jasper cayallsre, Henry fensaHd, Venture Mass. Joseph feFeE, Anthony Verde, Franz Mass. Fernando sislFs, Joseph Mnnoz. Manuel MaleRa, Alhert MaTsa, Frank iaalgai, Tony cahfadra, Tony IaaF- mendy, Joseph Genesti, Carlos sala, Frank soleF John darsia, Joseph Sander, Mike M0heha was dis- charged as no evidence had been pro. dueed io show that he had been gambling.
 Detective Sergeant William M. Me- Cue testified that he, with Sergeant Patrick McAsay. Policemen Patrick 0'Mara. John (, siadler. Sullivan. Liebler and John Kennedy. went to the house Saturday night at about sian o'clock and after having heen admitted through the front door found the inside doors of the house locked. He said that someone downstairs shouted and soon there was mad rush of feet and seuffle heard on the second floor.
 The officers went to the second floor and after forcing their way through two locked doors found s6 men in room around a table making dive for the cards and money. He said that the men were not playing when the policemen entered but small amount of money was found on the table as we'll as several packs of cards The table was eight feet long, the sergeant testified. with n hole cut in the middle.
 Charged With vngrancy
 Jerry Lynch and James O'Hara, charged with vagrancy, were each given IS day jail sentence. o'Hara was told to leave town and Lynch warned that If he was again brought in by the police he would be obliged to serve the days. Prosecutor Joseph C.. Woods presented the states case. The two men were arrested Saturday night on Main street by Policeman Delbert veley. who testified this morning that he saw them solicit aims from pedestrians.
 Annoyed Guests at Wedding.
 Alec Peters. charged with breach of tho peace and resisting a police man. was fined s5 and costs on the latter charge and judgment was sus- | pended on the former. He was ar- rested at Odd Fellows hall on Arch
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
.244 KLANSMEN ARRESTED
 FOR CONSTRUCTING TRAFFIC
Portsmouth, Ohio. Police Line Up farsiev~ and Msrch Them on
 To Lockup-No Trouble.

Portsmouth. Ohio. Oct. ss.-Two hundred and foriy-four members of the Portsmouth Ku klng Klsn are to appear late today in police court to answer charges Of ohstructing traffic. They were arrested yesterday as q parade Of hooded men were marching to local church 10 assist in a corner stone laying.
 Of the eii arrested fsT were in Klan resalia. according 10 police. Police also intimated that a charge of melting 10 riot may be placed against persons who burned fiery crosses op- posiie the police station while the marchers were being booked"
 Police said application for n permit 10 parade had been requested satur- day and refused and that Kan leaders had been warned not to parade. fifty special police being sworn in to sec that the order was enforced.
 A crowd estimated at ten thousand gathered about tho police station as the paraders were being booked" The crowd sang "onward. Christian Soldiers" and other Christian songs. The crowd was orderly at all times.
 As the parade moved toward the heart of the city squad of police headed by Chief Distel stopped the head of the column and told them they were under arrest. Under what charger" the leader asked
 "Obstructing traffic." the chief re- piled.
 "where do we go?" the leader asked.
 'To the city iail." the chief replied.
 The leader then gake the order to march and the entire delegation paraded to the city Jail. where mem bers of the party voluntarily gave their names and addresses. All were relea sed on their own recognizance.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
NEW REGISTRY FOR
 OWNERS OF AUTOS
hiny Alrsady Are Licensed for
 Ntrt Year

Oyer sf,aae in fees for registration q msleF vehicles for lsts hsd been reeslFed hy the state meieF vehicle department up to the eiess sf husi. ness Saturday, This amount repre- seated the payments an about l,eAe ears. most Of them highrelsss ma ehinss whese owners awaited them selves Of the opportunity extended the public to secure the same reststra- tien numbers that have beea carried on their ears this year.
 'sfhe department sill enaesVer ie reserve for applicants the number issued them in isss. either for Janu, Bfy l, isst or April I. isst. provided heir completed 1884 application ae- fompsnied by the necessary fee and srittsn request for that particular number is received al the office of the commissioner on or before December 1. 1883" says a circular enclosed with application blanks that have heen mailed 10 all holding registrations this year.
 To ohviate unnecessarily long mum. her plates. the department has adopted q system of letter prenxes 10 be used on all but se.pss of the nun. Der plates for passenger ears next year.
 Number plates for passenger motor vehicles will be assigned to main office at Hartford ani branch offices as follows;
 Hartford--i to ss.ssa without pre-. fxed letter. P-i to P-ises. Z.i to z-.eao.
 New Haven-A-i to A-ssse. Eel to E-eesp. Y-i to Y-asaa.
 BridEeport-F-1 10 f-as9a. H-i to H.s9aa. s-i to s-esse.
 wa.erburyy--K-i to K.ssas. Vi to v.eae.
 New London-N-i to N-ssss. Mi 70. L-3ss.
 Tn issuing number plates to ss.ose, without prenxed letter. the depart ment will try to reserve for any ap- plicant (either for January tist. 1s24, or April. 1e2D the same number held in 1923, provided special request to that effect and the accompanying ap- p1lcation and fee for registry are re- cciyed at the office of the commis- sioner on or before December 1st, 1923. After these specific reserva- tions have been made other applica- tions accompanied by correct fee re- ceived on or before December 1st will be given prefxed series numbers as far as possible, by means of an impar- tial drawing to be made early Tn 
 After this drawing is completed, mates will be issued in sequence suit ing the convenience of the depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow--complexion pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor you have bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitute for calomel--vere prepared by pr. Edwards after IT years of study.
 Dr.Edwards Olive Tabletsar apure!y vegetable compound dmixed with olivcoil. You will know them by their olive color.
 Tohave a clear. pink skin, brighteyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must getat thecause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con. situation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at l5c, and soc.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

Caesar knew by name many thou- sands ofthe soldiers of his legions.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.
Christ Episcopal Church in New Ha'
 ven Observing 20Oth Birthday.

New Haven, Oct. 2s.-The celebra- ton of the 2ooth anniversary Of Christ Episcopal church, the mother church of the Connecticut diocese, which began yesterday continued to- day with a reception to the residents and clergy of the town late this after noon. Episcopal clergy and visitors from all parts of the state are expect ed at the anniversary supper this evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

Ederdown is obtained by robbing the nest-material of the breeding tirds.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
TRAGEDY STALKS IN
Bridc-to-be En Route 10 England
 Finds Her Tiancc Died Saturday

London, Oct. 29.--Tragedy attends the arrival today abroad the Aquitania of Miss Grace Peters of Bluemont, Va, daughter of the late Commodore Peters of the United States navy. Miss Peters was engaged to marry Major Lindsay Boase of Dundee who had arranged to sail last Wednesday for the wedding at the home of the bride. He was stricken with pneumonia and in response to cablegram Miss Peters hastened to see him. He died Satur- day.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
snsfE STATEMENT.

Berlin, Oct. 29.--The statement of the Bank of Germany as of October 15, announced today, shows that notes in circulation increased 76.716,7s6,- 2S9,702,000 marks. The total gold holdings were placed at 44S,s2e,o0o marks.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
RABINows ENTERTAIN

house warming party was given yesterday by Mir. and Mrs. H. Rabi- TOW at their new home on Arch street. Guests were present from New York, Springfield, Waterbury and this city and the couple deceived many beautiful and valuable gifts.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

subjects, whose identity will be kept secret. will take bank pills. or pills containing no drugs. but which will taste tho same as those having the drug. Ten men are in each group of subjects.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
HIGHER PENSIONS
For Retired Employees Urg.
ed By Federal Board

Washington.-In its annual report
the civil service commission declares
that the recently enacted retirement
la wis only partially successful and
higher annuities is necessary.
The statement comes just as or
ganized civil service employees affil-
lated with the A. F. of L. united to
urge needed changes in the retire
ment law and to raise the annuity to
ST. 200 year.
"The present schedule of annuities,
which fixes $720 per annum as the
maximum, was proposed 80 years ago,
when the movement for retirement
legislation was begun, and was based
upon 60 per cent of the 81 200 salary
the report states.
''The increased cost of living has
made the annuities far below a mini
mum of subsistence, and therefore
congress has not given what was ask
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21

grow from the price paid for them
In 1919 20 their face value OF sS 90.
viii readily exchange their stamps
for the new 4 III per cent TREAS
URY SAVINGS GER RrIFTCATES,
which wfh increase IN vahas dar-
ing tbs nsxt Gre years Ia the same
manner as have the tsas Wax Saw
ings Stamps.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mex
Lon recently stated: Treasury
Savings Certificates fulnn q doa-
BILE purpose. The Usonsy wt3eA
the Treasury Ia receiving from
their sale 10 the BEST posszhAe
money 10 gsk into government 90
curtttss. parity because they gne
beets9 distributed among the PEG
pee f1fan perhaps say othsT foGm
Of government securities, and paes-
iy because 6 Whist their saae csn
accomplish In combating tins
spread of ts@xdusemt invagenaexEts.
Treasury Savings Certificates gtwe
to the man or woman waao sxn
save only n nttle a& a time @a opp
portunity 10 invest In O security
aS Eata. and with as good an I'm.
te1esk seGurn, as other tnyegtmsnss
give 10 the man Of wealth and
large independent tncoma."
The new %3s per cant TRESas-
URY sAvThGCSs CERTIFICATES
ara issued In 6monntnatSone az
$1,000, TOO and g2S. costing saaa
$50 and $40, respectively. Tfsag
are registered against lnas hy fkx@
or theft and sss tree OF ass semas
and local taxes Thay ass ca ssaae
at all times aA practically al ang%
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
BILL ASKS PRESIDENT
TO EXPLAIN DISMISSAL

Washington. Senator Caraway
wants the president to inform the
senate why 28 officers and employees
of the bureau of engraving were dis
missed in March, last year.
The dismissals were made in viola
tion of civil service rules and without
giving any reason to the employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21

COLUMBUS. o. - Especially -
~ Look up your War Savings
Stamps OF the 1913 Issue. blue In
color and bearing the hksnsSa Cd
Benjamin Franklin. This issue oa
War Savings Stamps is now being
redeemed By the Government, as
they h&ve run their fuA course OF
ave years. The stamps may be
exchanged Immediately al any
postofice for the new 4sA pea cent
TREASURY SAVINGS CERTTET.
Gates.
Il 10 estimated by Treasury De
part1nsnt officials that there are
SIS, 0oo, ,0eo worth of 1919 War Saw
tngs Stamps held by people ras4d-
ing tn the Fourth Federal Reserve
District. Many Of these ssamps
have bseu hidden away and per-
hapa ths hoAdewx have sorsosaau
aAout them. 30 II you hare any
recosssctto0 Of ever buying War
Earrings Stamps, 4 would pay you
70 look them up at talAa time aud
see II You own amy OF the 1919
issasa. Hows~ss, only the blue
stamps bearing the picture of Ben
Jamtn grankatn are gp for redsmp-
ton a4 this TINA.
These 1919 Wax Savings Stamps
VIII be accepted at S. 90 each, face
value, tn exchange for the new ~
per een4 TREASURY SAVINGS
CExRTTFTCATES, which will ma
ture FIVE pears from January /.
fS24 Treasury Department off,
csaAa eagseSs tiaaa those persons
WHO hsss head GhsaT War Savings
Reamxs eos Shs fma period OF FIVE
ronxs and have sean them steadily
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
CUT MINIMUM WAGE

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.-The
minimum wage board of this province
has cut women's wages from $14 to
$3.50 a week in the retail, manufac-
turing and laundering industries The
first minimum was only on paper,
however, as it was established a year
ago but never enforced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21

ed or what it thought it was giving.
1t was expected when the law was
passed that living expenses would de-
cline"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09
Growing What You Eat
Prepared by the Extension Service State College
of Warrington

of ground In which an excess Of Il.
kali salts are found. Good conditions
must be present in the garden II max.
imum returns are tn be expected.
Manure should be applied at the
rate Of ten or twelve loads to the
acre and uniformly distributed. Two
hundred pounds Of superphosphate or
steamed bone meal might well be
added to the above amount of manure
and applied with it. AS soon as the
ground is ready, disk 1t thoroughly
and later plow. Disking mixes tho
fertilizer with the soil and helps to
make better seed bed. II the gar
den is too small to pillow, nix the fer.
tilizer with the soil by shallow spad.
ing and later spading deeper.
Where the soil Is deep the garden
should be plowed or spaded to the
depth Of eight or ten inches. On
shallow ground the depth Of blowing
must be proportionately less. The
depth should be sufficient to permit
all deep.rooted vegetables to develop
normally. The ground should then be
worked down to q fine mellow seed
bed, with the under portion fairly
compace. It should be in such state
Of cultivation that there VIII b NO
air pockets and NJ cleds.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

many of us will have to take severe
loss.
But we city people have some prob
lens of our own and we are begin
ming to worry about them. Each
month when we receive our bills for
food, clothing and shelter. we spend
a very unhappy season. We have oc.
casion to lie awake nights and Won
der And when we practice the most
rigid economy, and get along without
many of the things we would like to
have and some of the things we really
need, and the next month rolls
around and conditions are little
worse instead Of better, we begin to
realize that something Is wrong some.
where
And Also "Unappreciatlve."
A few years ago when the farmer
was receiving 10 cents pound for
his beef on the hoof, and Is to %
cents a pound for pork at the pen
and $4O ton for spuds IN the pit
and $3.50 bushel for his wheat in
the car, and so on, we knew our high
living costs would not continue and
we looked into the future with hope
and did not complain SO very much
Then. too, we knew that thousands OF
people were going to flock out from
the cities. and come from that un
failing source of everything. the
East" and settle upon our potentially
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09
FERrILIzINa THE GARDEN

Every family should have q home
garden. This garden may be large or
small, but 1t should be Of size suff1-
GENTLY large to meet the needs of
the family. From the farming stand
point, the garden represents a piece
of ground that is under very inten-
sive cultivation. There must be &
sufficient amount Of plant food and It
must be readily available. This means
that 1t will pay to give 1t good fer
tllization and good tillage. For the
home garden only the best of manure,
free from straw and weed seeds
should be used: and the addition of
some commercial fertilizers to rein.
force that manure can well be made
This article was prepared by Leon
ard Hegnauer. extension specialist in
soils and crops especially for garden.
ing under irrigated conditions in this
state.
In sections where sufficient irriga.
ton water is available. It is Compare.
lively easy to keep the garden in good
condition for heavy production. Be.
lect a good piece Of ground where
drainage is good 80 that surplus wa.
ter cannot stand Never use q piece
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

are comfortable, and may be secured
by making written application.
Sunday afternoon religious meet
ings are held in the Y auditorium on
the second floor each Sunday at 3:15
p. M, at which time a well known
authority speaks on various subjects,
and good music is part of the pro-
gram.
The educational department yearly
turns out men better fitted to hold
bigger jobs at better pay.
Why not, next time you are in Spo.
kane, go to the Y building. Go up
to the counter. Introduce yourself.
You will be more than welcome to
make 1t your headquarters while in
the city.
THERE Is usually an opportunity
at the Y to get acquainted, get busy,
and to forget Your spell of homesick.
ness. Men who are reallw worth
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

productive lands. and by providing a
steadily increasing surplus of food
products, keep down the prices. And
we viewed with much optimism the
general prospect that was spread be-
fore US.
But something has gone wrong
with our calculations. Things are not
working out the way we expected.
The much needed deaation in agri-
culture took place, and 1t knocked
the inflated prices of farm products
gally.west. 1t knocked good many
other things In the same direction
| One of the first noticeable results was
in the use of Ink. The red kind, which
| had become more or less of curl
,e4itS, Vas <new In Constant demand
by the farmer, who was sufficiently
enlightened to keep books. We city
people waited expectantly for the
farmers loss to be translated into our
gain, and we are still waiting. Our
l
come down. but they have shown a
steady tendency to go higher. Not
only that but the farmer again
showed the unreasonableness of his
nature, by refusing to buy. The farm
ers' purchasing power fell off to al
most nothing. and this hurt us city
folks. We had kept on buying from
him during the season of high prices,
but he was SO unappreciative that he
refused to buy from us, when his
prices went down.
Who's to Blame, Anyhow?
| We people in the city hear that
there is heavy over.production of
many staple crops. Government re-
ports would seem to indicate that this
liz true. The natural result of over
production is cheap prices for staple
food products, and yet our living costs
are not appreciably lower. We have
always felt that when food prices
we're high that the farmer was prof.
teering. but there are many evidences
to show that that Ia not the case
Well, then, the middleman must be
exacting an exorbitant toll, 30 we
have been making some little inves-
tigation into that end of the game
We are disappointed to find that the
much.maligned middleman Is not get
ting very rich. AS matter Of fact,
he is complaining about as bitterly as
the farmer And our neighborhood
grocer we'll, he throws open his
books and shows us that where he is
not actually insolvent, he Is hanging
on by the skin Of his teeth.
This problem of ours is getting on
our nerves The farmer Ia not max
ing any money, the middleman is just
getting by, and we are compelled to
scratch to make both ends meet.
Somebody must be getting the differ
ence between what the farmer re.
ceives and what we pay.
How about transportation? 1t is
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09
Y. &c. A. Offers Homesickness Cure

street and FIRST avenue just across
from the Davenport hotel.
A good clean swimming pool filled
with pure sparkling water is at the
disposal Of men who desire it, al
ways. Shower baths also.
The reading room is equipped with
comfortable chairs and good maya.
zines and reading matter where n
profitable hour may be easily spent
when you have no where to go or
nothing to do.
The big gymnasium is efficiently
equipped with plenty of exercising ap-
paratus, a running truck, hand-ball
courts, ETC., and gymnasium classes
are held at intervals.
The dormitory, although usually
filled Is good place for young man
away from home to live. The rooms