davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30

ing some sixty odd people, and are
OH World tour. The east is headed
by Billy Dewey and Edgar Connors
two well and favorably EnoWn com
cdians, while the prima donna roles
are in the hands of Emma Jackson,
assisted by the colored Valentino
Theo. Mcdonald, n baritone of more
than ordinary ability. The organiza-
ton also carries its own orchestra
of ten men, while the scenic environ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
Only Job He Doesn't Seek Is President

soil
"The former reproduces nation
alist state; the latter creates the new
type Of humanitarian state"
The formation Of such states base
on humanitarian grounds. DR.. Icbai-
los believes, would go d long way to.
wards lettering the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30

Barn Dance at John Ella
sons farm, 6 miles S. w. of
baldwin, Saturday qite. Will
ton Orchestra. Everybody
welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS

Jamestown, Aug. 30.-One of
Cleveland's old established bust
ness concerns changed hands this
week when the Weld & Weld hard
ware store was sold to John J.
Q'Donnell, who will move the stock
and furniture to his store building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
CAPT. ANDERSON
BACK IN CITY

Capt. G. A. NJ. Anderson, instruct
or-inspector of the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard, has returned to his
headquarters here after an absence of
several weeks. Following the North
Dakota National Guard Camp at
Devils Lake Capt. Anderson spent
sometime at the Minnesota lakes with
his wife and then went to Ashland,
Nebraska, where he was an instructor
at the Nebraska National Guard
camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
TWII,I,S COMING

When cooler weather sets in, twills
will gain in favor-especially in SIM
pie tailored designs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30

Beulah Ignite Coal is
Best. A.75 per ton. Order
cow. Wachter Transfer Co.
Phone g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30

Fashion note: Big gasoline men
will wear diamonds
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
PaOnessa Acts After Learn
 ing That Harry c. Brown Cannot Accept Appoint
 ment as Administrator.

A representative of the state polio, department is expected in this cit. this afternoon to assume charge O the fuel situation. Mayor A. NJ. Pa onessa having informed the state DO. lice that Administrator Harry c Brown cannot accept the appointment and that an emergency that warrants action by the state police department exists here.
 The mayor got in touch with Ad- ministrator Brown this morning to as- certain whether he would be willing to become fuel administrator again and when the reply was in the mega tive, he communicated with the state department.
 Mayor Paonessa explains that there is as much difficulty as ever in getting coal. He feels, also, that the practice of coal dealers in charging full price for fuel when it is transported by the purchaser is wrong and that an allow ance of at least S1 a ton should be made under those conditions. He re- ported these facts to Capt. Nichols at Hartford, this morning and as a re- suit assurance was given him that an officer will be detailed here to act as administrator.
 Mir. Brown told the Herald" this afternoon that he had decided not to accept a reappointment offered by Superintendent Hurley and would write letter to Hurley to that effect. His decision came. on the heels of a conference he had with Chief Noble of the fire department.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
JOCKEY TO WED HEIRESS
British Turfman Reported to. Be Fiance of Daughter of One of Eng lands Wealthiest Men.

London, Feb. 19.-The morning newspapers announced today that Lady Ursula Grosvenor, daughter of Duke of Westminster is soon 10 marry the successful steeplechase jockey Johnny Anthony.
 If Jockey Anthony weds Lady Tr, sula he will marry into one of the richest families in England. The Duke of Westminster possesses about 3O,000 acres of land in Cheshire and Flintshire and about 600 acres Of property in London. His family resi- dence is Eton Hall, in Chester, one of the largest country borses in the kingdom. and his possessions. include a half dozen other magnificent estates.
 The duke is a keen sportsman pa- tron of the turf, yachtsman and poio player anal is the owner of a celebrat- ed art collection from which not long ago Henry F. Huntington purchased the famous Gainsborough 'Blue Boy"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
CRONKHITE SAYS AUTOPSY
 RECORDS WERE FALSIFIED
Retired Army Officer Says His Effort to Clear Up Sons Death Mystery
 Caused His Retirement.

Washington, Feb. 19--A charge that the record of the autopsy over the body of his son, Major Alexander P. Cronkhite, was ''falsified" was made today by Major General Adelbert Cronkhite, whose recent enforced re- tirement from active service is under inquiry by several members of the senate.
 General Cronkhite, who attributes the order retiring him to his effort to clear lip the mystery of his sons death in 1918 at Camp Lewis said in a statement that he had asked the war department for all it's papers in the case, but had been furnished only with grossly imperfect" set of docu- ments. The department, he said, ap- parently had been satisfied with these reports despite the fact that they were not in accordance with army regula- tionS
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
SENATOR NEW IS NOT TO
 HAVE CABINET POSITION
Most Recent Washington Gossip Is That He Will Be New Cover
 nor of Porto Rico.

Washington, Feb. 16. = President Harding was said by his friends to have virtually decided not to appoint Senator Harry S. New. of Indiana to a place in the cabinet.
 For a time the Indiana Senator who failed of renomination and re- tires from the senate on March 4, was under consideration as a success sor to Postmaster General Work, when the latter is transferred to interior portfolio. It was inciated that MT. New probably would be given some other place. He may be made gov ernor of Porto Rico.
 The presidents reported intention to make Mr. New postmaster general de- veloped opposition among some h. diana republicans and today Repre-. sentative Will R. Wood of that state who is chairman of the republican committee made formal protest to President Harding. Mr. Wood told the president that ten of the 13 dis trict chairmen in Indiana and 65 per cent of the county chairmen had gone on record as opposing the appoint ment of MT. New.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
SARATOGA SPRLNGSSAEETY
 COMMISSIONER TAXES NINE
 CARSOFAN774RAC CITE COAL
INVITES ALL VETS TO
 OPEN FORUM ON BOOZE
Yale Professor to Speak Here Tomorrow Issues
 Sweeping Challenge

New Britain people who still clinf 10 desire to raise John nareyeorr from the grave. will be given an op' nortunity to back up their opinions tomorrow evening. An open forum win he held in the auditorium Of inc south Congregational church. when Professor Henry w i'arnnm, of Yale, invites all "wets" to ask him Iues- lions on the economic phases Of the booze argument.
 Professor farnnm. who was n "wet" himself one time and recently became converted 10 the "ify" plat form. has made thorough study Of the question. Ho will be n guest of the South Church Brotherhood at n supper at 6:30 o'clock and will speak at 7;30 o'clock in the church audi torium on "The Business Side Of Prohibition"
 He especially requested the South church officials to issue m invita- ton 10 wet" advocates in the city to appear and query him on this sub jcct. Following his address the meeting will be thrown into an open forum for this purpose.
 A telegram has been received from Walter w. Husband of Washington, D. C.. U. s. immigration commission CT. who had planned 10 be present. that official business required the Of his engagements in this city and Hartford and recalled him to Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
ASYLUM HAD ANOTHER
 FIRE TWO WEEKS AGO
Today's Investigation Dis closes Fact of Previous
 Mysterious Blaze

New York, Feb. 19.-Inyestigation
 today of the fire which swept the
 East Main building of the Manhat- tan State Hospital for the Insane on Wards Island yesterday and caused the death of 22 inmates and three at- tendants, disclosed that a mysterious fire broke out in the same building two weeks ago, according to fire marshal Thomas F. Brophy
 Our investigation Of the blaze has not yet been completed" he said. Tt is true, however, that our inS euiry has developed the fact that there was fire two weeks ago in the same ward which was destroyed yes terday. The fire broke out in a corner of the flooring of Ward 4S, in a room known as the recess.
 Two attendants saw the blaze through crack in the floor. They extinguished the blaze. Today these two attendants said they were at 8 lo ss to explain the cause of that earlier blaze.
 We are investigating the theory that the shock of blasting at Hell Gate may have caused defective insulation and may have set off the fire"
 Marshal Brophy questioned Michael Campbell and James Hill, the attend ants of the asylum who discovered the fire and sent in the alarm. He also questioned John Curry the of night attendants. l
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
MayorAsks State Police to Take
 Charge Of Fuel Situation Here
STAMFORD LANDLORD IS GIVEN $50 AND COST FINE
Found Guilty of Not Keeping Apart mcnts Heated-Clains Law Is
 Unconstitutional.

Stamford, Feb. 19.-Julius Kohn, owner of an apartment house in At lantic street, was fined $50 and costs today on the charge of failure to prop erly heat the apartments. He ap- pealed and gave a bond of $250.
 kohn's counsel claimed that the statute under which the case was tried was unconstitutional. He also asserted that Kohn bought fifty tons of coal and told the ianitor to give the tenants all the heat they wanted and some had so much heat that windows were opened The prosecu- ton claimed that it was contract between Kohn and the tenants to pro- vide heat, but Kohn was perfectly willing to have tenants move out be- cause he would find new tenants at higher rents The prosecution also claimed that tenants complained about lack of heat and that Kohn ad- mitted this and suggested that if con- ditions did not suit the tenants could move.
 This was the first prosecution of this kind.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
NEAR DEATH FROM GAS
John Congdon, Ex-Seryiccman. Found Unconscious in Room on Lake Street Coal Fumes Are Blamed.

John Congdon. aged 2S years, an x-serviceman, and an employe of the Spring X Buckley Electric Co.,, is re- covering slowly at the New Britain General hospital from the effects of gas poisoning, which he suffered yes terday afternoon. He was found un- conscious in his room at his board- ing house, 10 Lake street, ands was hustled. to the hospital in the police ambulance. The room was strong with an odor resembling coal gas, although the hospital attendants have not as yet completed a diagnosis of the case.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Relations Friendly

London. Feb. la tRy tho AssocIat- cd Press)-There was n distinct feel. ing of relief regarding the Rhlneland situation in British official quarters. The recent visit Of M. Le Trequer. French minister Of public works bav- ing restored Franco British relations to much the same position as before the French lentered the Ruhr.
 Prime Minister Bonar Law or For eign Secretary Curzon will announce the latest developments to parliament today or tomorrow
 Reports of renewed requests from the French for unlimited rail trans port facilities, across the British zone around Cologne are unconnrmed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
POLICEMAN SLEPT
Supernumerary Edward Peterson Will Be Given Hearing for Failure to Ring Duty Call.

Supernumerary Policeman Edward Peterson will be before the board of police commissioners at the next meeting. on charge of neglect of duty. While on duty on Friday night in the eastern part of the city, Super- numerary Peterson failed to put in his last ring for the night at 3:45 o'clock. He went into the East street school, and fell asleep, he claims.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Orders Police and Fire Department Members to Attend to Distribution in Emergency Cases
Policemen Ordered to Ar rest Any Railroad Work CTS Who Offer Resistance to Confiscation.

Saratoga Springs. N. r.. Feb. ip.--- Nine carloads of anthracite coal standing in the local Delaware and Hudson railroad yards were seized this morning by Dr. ]. Leonard. commissioner Of public safety. and diverted to a nearby coal yard for distribution by city policemen and ilrcmen in emergency cases,
 Residents throughout this region Of the state today were threatening to take The law into their hands and seize coal wherever Il may be bound. Tho coal famine has already resulted in suffering in northern New York.
 Old Woman Fcecxcs.
 Sentiment favoring tho seizure of coal was intensified by the death Of Miss Alice Davis. 72 years old, of Whitehall. who was found frozen to death in her home. The coroner discovered that there was no coal in the house and two attempts to start a fire with green wood had failed Investigators. however. found coal in a barn on the place but the woman was unable to go and get it. Repre- sentativcs of the federal fuel admin istrator and the American Railway Association and interstate commerce commission inspectors were expected to be in conference today with Clar- ence Kilmer, fourth district admins trator.
 Numerous schools are closed be- cause of lack of coal.
 Police Get Orders.
 The seizure today was made after city officials in conference with the district fuel administrator had been informed that no coal had arrived here over the weekend and there was no likelihood of any arrivals during the day.
 All city police and firemen were ordered to the yards The police were under orders to make arrests if resistance was offered by railroad em- ployes.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Carl Huber, Corbin Employe Dies at Age of 79 Years

Carl Huber, aged 76 years for
 many years a respected German resi- dent of this city, died last night at his home, 19S Hart street. He was born in Germany and for many years worked at the P. X Corbin Co. He leaves his wife, three sons, Will liam, August and Albert Huber and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph simon, of Hartford, and Mrs. Minnie Milish, of this city. He was a member Of St. Peters German Benefit society. The
 funeral will be held at 9:30 o'clock
 tomorrow morning at St. Peters
 church. Burial will be in St. Marys
 new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
MERIDEN HAS FOUR KNOWN
 SLEEPING SICKNESS CASES
One Patient Is in Critical Condition- Other Cases in Silver City
 Are Rumored.

Meriden, Feb. 19.-Dr. J. A. Cooke, city health officer, has been notihed of four cases of sleeping sickness at the Meriden hospital. There are re- por'r of other cases in the city but he uas not been notified of any. The patients at the hospital are three men, whose condition is described as very serious, and woman, who IS believed to be recovering. They are Mrs. Clara Kriebel, Feruccio Plni' James Serrato and George Peyault.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Nothing Further Doing
 In Eddie Collins Trade

Philadelphia, Feb. 19.-Denial that there have been any further negotia- tions in the proposed baseball deal whereby Eddie Collins, the Chicago White Sox star, would be traded to the New York Yankees in exchange for a number pf players and money consideration, was made today by Harry Grabiner, secretary of the Chicago club.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Gustave WalfOrd Johnson
 Dies at Home on East St.

Gustave Walford Johnson, aged 39 years, died early this morning at his home, 73S East street, after brief illness. He was a resident of this city only four months, coming here from Sweden. He was employed at one of the local factories. He leaves four sisters. Mrs. Adolph Peterson. Mrs. Fred Gustafson and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, of this city. and one in Sweden, and brother August John son. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his late home. Rev. C. F. Pihl will off, ciate, and the burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
LIVED HERE 40 YEARS
Samuel Hubbard Fuller Dies At Hos pital At Age of 76--Was Native Of onnccticut-Euncral Wednesday.

Samuel Hubbard Fuller, resident of New Britain for 40 years and for the past two years q resident of Plain vile. died carly this morning at the New Britain General hospital at the age of 76 years. He was born in Mansfield, Conn. but lived the greater part of his life in this city.
 He is survived b, his wife. two daughters and one son. They are Mrs. Judson Kilborne Of New Britain and Mrs. Frank Clifford of NSrth Adams. Mass, and Arthur $. Fuller of this city.
 The arrangements for the funeral. which will be held on Wednesday aft ernoon. arc incomplete. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Six HOld-Outs Fail to
 Leave With N. Y. Giants

New York, Feb. 19.-Six holdout members of the New York Giants pitching staff were missing today when the advance guard of battery men entrained for Marlin, Texas, for training.
 Jess Barnes, Jack Scott Art Nehf. Virgil Barnes, Bill Ryan and Jack Bentley the s65,0O0 star purchased from Baltimore were left behind.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Coco to Investigate
 Make-Up of Grand Jury

Shreveport, La, Feb. 19.-State Att torney General A. Y. Coco, and How ard B. Warren. an assistant, left for Bastrop today where they will inves- tigate the panel from which the grand jury will be selected to hear evi- dence concerning hooded mob activi- ties in Warehouse Parish.
 The attorney general said he had been told five of the panel were known klansmen and five of them anti Klansmen. but tliis information was unofficial.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
CAN GROUP RATINGS
Supreme Court Upholds I. c. c. Order Increasing Amount New England Railroads Should Receive,

Washington, Feb. 19.-The Inter- state Commerce Commission under the transportation of 1920 can make division of joint freight .rates by groups, the supreme court held today in case brought by the Akron, Can ton and Youngstown railway com pany and other carriers west of the Hudson river to contest the validity of the commissions order increasing by Is per cent the amount New Eng land railroads should receive in a division of through freight rates.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
FIVE PERSONS ARE KILLED IN EARLY :. MORNING FIRES IN NEW YORK TODAY

NewYok Feb lS-Fiyo died in today to si the total o fire fatalities New York 24hour period.
 Mrs Anna Webb daughter hoys months old died while the chdrens father who the Three of Rose Carmino her life when blaze five story tenement the East Side Todays
 
  Wards Island Another victim heart disease in her home.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
DEBT SETTLEMENT TOMORROW.

Washington. Feb. 19.-Final con- gressional action by the committee tomorrow on the bill sanctioning the British debt agreement was forecast today by Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee af- ter a conference with Representative Burton. republican, Ohio. a member of the American debt commission.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Two Bridgeport Trolley
 Cars Collide, 2 Injured

Bridgeport. Feb. 19.-Two persons were slightly injured early today when two trolley cars filled with workers bound for west end fetories collided. One car stopped to receive passengers when the car following crashed into it. Vestibules on both cars were smashed. The injured were Mrs. Mary Loyclace. 80, and Emil H. Lacatus. 49. Both were removed to hospitals.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
COAL STRIKE ENDS
5000 Hard Coal Miners in Panther Creek Valley in Penn. Agree to Re- turn to Work Once More.

Lansford Pa, Feb. 19.-The strike of 5000 anthracite miners of the Le- high Coal and Navigation company in the Panther Creek Valley came to an end today when the men returned to work as a result of an agreement with the company yesterday to consider grievances through regular channels.
 The men struck a week ago. mainly over refusal Of the company to em- ploy more platform men on one of the breakers The company produced about 14.0O0 tons of coal a day.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Nn Definite Renorts.

London. Feb. i9.-In British circles today it was stated that no direct ad- vices had been received regarding the fighting between the Poles and Lith- uanians. reported from Kovno and other sources. The belief was ex- pressed. in view of the lack Of such confirmatior that the extent of the conflict had been exaggerated.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL.

Washington. Feb. 19.-Rising tenn peratures throughout the territory east Of the Rock Mountains, except in the extreme south, were reported today by the weather bureau. which predicted further break in the cold snap during the next A hours in Eastern and southern states. The temperature early today was below freezing with killing frosts as far south as extreme nothern Florida and the Alabama coast while central Florida reported light frosts
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
MRS. RAIZEN GUILTY
Will Be Sentenced Tomorrow and Penalty Is From 20 Years to Life Imprisonnient

New York, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Lillian s. kaizen, who was convicted of second degree murder yesterday by super jury in Brooklyn for the staying of Dr. Abraham Glickstein, will be sentenced tomorrow. The penalty is 20 years to life imprisonment
 It had been announced by mistake that Mrs. Raizen would be sentenced today. and a throng stormed the court house corridors.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
BRITISH TURN OVER
 RAILWAY TO FRENCH
Latter Nov Control Line From
 DuesseldOrl.. rl..Relations Cordial
GERMANS WILL NOT WORK
pegontte Admits He has Hard Time Getting Cars Filled, Although Roll. ing Stock Is Enough-Another Ger man Labor official Imprisoned.

Cologne, Feb, io tIiy the Associated fress) )-The British today turned over n six kilomeier strip on the western end Of their zone so as to siAe the French and Ilelgians complete control Of the double track railroad line from Dnesseldorf, short stretch Of which rnn through the British area.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Postmaster, a Suicide,
 Was Short in Accounts

Macon. Ga, Feb. 19.-The Macon Telegram said today that Postmaster Hillyer Rudisill, who killed himself here Friday. has been found short in his accounts more than sS5.00O. The shortage is said to have represented bogus stock carried in the Macon post office to represent genuine pack ages of stamps and envelopes.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Dr. Vivian to Purchase
 West Main St. Property

Negotiations are under way for the purchase by Dr. c. V. Vivian of the former pr. Swasey property on West Main street. opposite the entrance to Walnut Hill Park, from Attorney F. F. McDonough. the present owner. It is expected that the deed will be pass cd within a short time.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
FINDS BABY'S BODY
Frozen Body of New Born Infant Is Found Near Waters Edge Near Stonington.

New London, Feb. 19.---The frozen body of d new born infant, wrapped in newspaper was found near the waters edge near the railroad wharf at Stonington Saturday afternoon.
 It was expected that an autopsy would be held on the body today to determine whether the child was murdered before it was abandoned or whether it's death was due to ex- posture.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Special Council Meeting Is
 Called For Wednesday

A special meeting Of the common council will be held Wednesday eve ming at 7:45 o'clock to elect a mem Der to the school committee. Demo cratic members of the council will nominate William J. Long.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
Have Their Chnicc

Dncsseldorf, Feb. 19 (By the Asso- ciated Press)-A new order issued by the interallied high commission in the Rhineland gives German customs ot- ficials in that territory until tomorrow 10 decide whether they will accept al offer of reengagement by the French or be dismissed