davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
LARI<IN IS BARRED FROM
SPEAKING IN PROVIDENCE

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 3d.
James Larkin, Irish agitator, par
doned January 81 by Governor
Smith, of New York, after he had
served two years of a five-year
sentence for criminal anarchy,
was yesterday compelled by the
police to cancel a speaking en-.
gagement here.
Those who would hear Larkin
and the speaker himself were pre-
vented from entering Eagles Audi
forum, both by the police and
President William Leach. of the
Eagles Building Corporation, who
declared that Jim Larkin, nor
any of his ilk, will not speak in
Eagles Auditorium"
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
ARE HURT
BY AUTOS IN
STREETS
Boys Arm Broken, Mans Hip
Injured, and Woman Shaken
up in Collisions.

Struck by an automobile while
riding a motorcycle at Thirteenth
and c streets northeast last night,
William e. Nally. seventeen years
old, 235 Tennessee avenue northeast,
suffered a broken arm and cuts on
the face. He is at Casualty Hos
pital.
j. w. Zimmerman, 1889 Columbia
road northwest, suffered injuries to
his hip when his automobile and an
other machine collided at Twelfth
and G streets northwest yesterday.
He refused hospital treatment.
Fannie Blackman, 1924 Twenty
first street northwest, reported that
her arm was hurt and she was
shaken up when she was knocked
down by an automobile at Eighteenth
and l. streets yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

reels % e [ [ e L
also. Dreco has
brought a big
change in my
condition a n d
/ am ery
& r d t e full to
t h / s gra n d
medicine"
Dreco d oe 8
not contain al
cohol, tn er e.
fore, is h e
best medicine
for the kid.
neys. Any doc.
tor or drug
gist will tell
you that alco.
hol is hard on
the XII d n eys.
Get Dreco TO.
day and you
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
Cough Kept Her Awake.
You Could Hear Her All
Over the House.
WEAK, NO APPETITE,
SHE FELT TERRIBLE

My daughter had such d dread
full cold and cough l had to keep
her at home all the time. She got
so she couldn't sleep for coughing
and so Wornout she had no am
bition, strength or appetite left"
declared Mrs. M. Hopkins, here in
Washington. II didn't know what
to give her until l read an adver-
tisement in the paper telling about
this wonderful medicine, Earle's
Hypo- Cod.
Stopped 1t Quick.
The Hypo-Cod stopped the cold
and she doesn't cough at all any
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
EXPLOSION OF LEAKING.
GAS WRECKS BUILDING

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, jan 3O.-A
leaking gas pipe in a downtown
cafeteria exploded early today and
wrecked ten business establishments
in the building, causing an estimated
loss of $125,000
Fire broke out after the explosion,
but WAS Sl1hdIed.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

are then on the road to comfort
and health.
Go today to O'DonnelI's Drug
Store, 6O4 9th st. n. W., ask for
Mr.. Williamson, the welI.knOwn
Drec0 Expert, and he will courte-
Ously explain the merits of this
great remedy. There is no charge
ard he will tell you honestly il he
believes DrecO will benefit you.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23

1--WE want what we want when we
want IT," 4 Herald classified ad
helps to accomplish the thought eN-
pressed above.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23
CITY To HAVE new
INFANTRY COMPANY
Additional Officers and "Non-
CONS Will Soon Be Appointed

In orders issued from Hartford yes
terday Lieutenant Walter O. Cook.
commanding the headquarters COM
pany at the state armory on Arch
street is directed to enlist men for Il
new infantry company at once.
The present headquarters company
will be recruited from its present
strength of AZ men to a strength of
Is after which all but IS men will be
transferred into the new infantry unit
the strength Of which will be 80 men
and three officers. The new organi-
cation orders authorize a strength of
% for headquarters companies in
stead of AZ.
The quarters at the state armory
are already inadequate for the two
companies now there so it is expected
that much of the recently appropriat-
ed $4,000 by the legislature will be
used for changing over the building
to accommodate another company.
The new organization will create
positions for three new National
Guard officers and several non-com-
missioned officers. 1t is hoped to re-
cruit the new company within the
next Is days in order to get organ
lied prior to the annual encampment
at Mantle which commences July p.
Ex-servicemen as commissioned
officer personnel are particularly de-
sired by the recruiting officer. An Off
Ger will be on duty at the armory
every evening from now until the
company is completed to talk with
prospective applicants
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23
SOUTHING7ON NEWS
Final Preparations For Memorial Day
--Pernal is Fined StOG-Items of
Interest.

Patriotic organizations of Southing-
ton will make final preparations this
week for a proper observance Of
Memorial Day. Plans have been made
for a street parade in which the Am
erican Legion, the G.. A. r., Sons of
Veterans and Woman's Relief corps
will take part. Following the parade
the usual services around the mona
ment on the green will be held The
graves of all soldiers and sailors will
he decorated throughout the dav.
Frank Pernal was fined 500 and
costs in the town court by Judge
on charges of violating the liquor law.
He was arrested In the raids conduct
ed by the local and state police here
last Friday night H Is at present
proprietor Of the Old Homestead cafe
on Center street. He pleaded guilty
and the costs amounted to s23.
The Lewis High school baseball
team defeated the West Hartford High
school baseball team at the Sand Hill
Grounds yesterday afternoon, by the
score of q to 2. Roy Hartman who
was principal of the Lewis High
school last year. is principal of the
West Hartford High school this year.
Harold Wyman, who has been man
aging agent for the receiver for Tie
Rowe Chalk Co. has resigned to ac-
cept q position as assistant sales man.
ager of the Russell Mfg. Co. of Mid
detown. He will be stationed in the
River City,
One of the twins born to Mr.. and
Mrs j. Ferruccio of Berlin avenue.
died yesterday.
St. Rita's circle, Daughters Of lisa
bella, will hold an important meeting
in st. Thomas Community home,
Thursday evening at S;15 o'clock. Miss
Ellen Boyle is chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the entertainment
Wonx tribe, l. o. r. NJ, will hold an
important meeting in their club rooms
Thursday evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM

When YOU arc suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
iust try Red Pepper Rub and you
will have the quickest relief known
Nothing has such concentrateu'
nenetrating heat as red peppers. In
slant relief. Just as soon as you APP
nlv Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes II
warns the sore spot through and
through Frees the blood circulation
breaks UP the congestion the
old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, MADE
from red peppers. costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Use
n for lumbago. neuritis. backache.
stiff neck. sore muscles, colds In
chest. Almost instant relief awaits
you. Be sure to get the genuine
with the name Rowles on each pack
age.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23
Berlin News
SIXTY men NAMED
FOR JURY SERVICE
Board Of SelsctInen Completes list
fur Superior Court
RECKLESS DRIVERS FINED
.yohn Blake Observes 69th Birthday
Meeting of WorthingtOn Community
Center Association-Prosr'" "
School Field Day--Other Items.

In compliance with the law the
hoard Of selectmen has compieted the
list of Berlin residents ellgln'o 'oi
service on the Jury superior court ana
tho list will be forwarded to the c'erN
~ the court The list contains 6V
names. so of which will be eliminated
nv the court, the other 30 being SUD-
iect to call.
The men from Worthington d1stric'
are Edwin r. Adams, Elmer b. Aus
fin. Franklin n. Bacon, HERBERT W
Bell. Frank A. Bandegee, Arthur n
Bushnell, Thomas F. Eastman John
II Conley, Arthur f. Crandel'. Teorge
+ Dodd, Herbert w. Goodrich, En-
win G. T.oiselle, Wilfred Moore, Car
7 Mueller, Eddy N Smith, Lawrence
= Southland. Fred S, Troup, Charles
Warren, william II. Webster ana
Earl j. Woods. -.
From kensington, the second as
trict. the following have been select
81, John Ahrenberg, George b. Alllhg
Ira NJ Baldwin, Lewis r. Beckley
William p. Binardo, George j. Bol'es'
James Brown, Arthur G. Colby, freq
erick II. Crane, Edward 2. Dunham
Milton Emmery, Philip NJ. fagan
lanes J. F'itzsimons. Pasquale G'-
snnota. Paul Gianna. Ezra Goodr'oh
James C. Hart, Earl A Horn. Roperl
1saacson, Richard w. Luby Raymond
Milton. Arthur Moffat, Edward ). NC
Cormick. Frederick L. Norton, VII
liam s. Norton, Charles j. Stuhlman
Jason NJ. Taylor. Dennis Trehy, Roy
v. Trvon, Harold Epson and Raymond
A. Williams.
The following men have been chos'
en- from, East Berlin, the thlrd aus
trict Victor Benson, Charles " mart
Robert l.. Honies, Frank u Kramer
ROY II. Morse, James NC Emerson
1Ia.ry Taylor. Luther r, Turner
and Charles A Woodward.
Drivers Arc Fined
Two reckless driving cases came W
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23

Testers hardened tomato plants
are In. Plainville Engineering & Sup
ply Co.--advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23

The general formation of new units
about the state is In line with the pol
icy Of the government to increase the
National Guard In order to safeguard
the country as a result Of the drastic
cut In the regular army made by the
recent session OF congress.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23

Best butter, Sic. Russell Bros.
-advt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23

Pure lard. 9 lbs CSC. Russell Bros
--advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23

Mile. Jehanne Peyroy, daughter Of
the grand commander of the Saliva
ton Army in Paris, Is coming to AM
erica to study Salvation Army methods
here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23

Herald classified ads are not the
Herald masquerader. there's nothing
secret about them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23

owner ean have the canine BY sRplg
~ the warden and paying the casts
Iast league tame
Tbs final game in the stats league
will he rallied this evening AZ the
Recreation Center ALLEYS between
Plainyills and the Casino teams Of
Hartford, Intense rivalry eIists be-
tween these two aggregati0ns and the
local players are primed for a reai
hattie,
Lost hS small Margin
4 compilation Of points gained hf
the various teams which eempeted in
the Y, Al, g, A, track meet in Berlin
Saturday shaws that the PlainVills
team lost the cup hs ass Of point 10
NeWiHglAn, rlainville heys will rep
resent Glass A in the state meet in
Niddletawn, May "a, Barry, Smith,
gneideman, and Getehell viii eamr
prise the delegation,
Interest in Meeting
Following the announcement that
another special meeting would he
held in the town hall next Tuesday
evening regarding the purchase af
site for a school, there appears 10 b.
a big change of sentiment about the
town in favor Of the purposes Of the
petition, The majority Of those inter-
viewed state that they would rather
see the callen property used for a
school site,
At the Carnival,
One Of the largest crowds Ia a.
tend any outdoor event IN Plain
VILE in some time was present last
evening at the plainville Fife and
Drum Corps carnival ON the town lot
al the corner Of Maple and Whiting
streets, 4 large number were At
traeted by the various articles on the
booths and tho flying horses. Tho
main attraction seems to be the out
door dancing platform which has
been erected there and q largo mum.
her of patrons attended last evening
Saturday will he one Of tho biggest
days In tho history OF plainville
About 80 visiting drum corps will be-
present TO take part IN tho mon
strons street parade and contests In
baton swinging and other points will
attract the attention OF a large num-
her of visiting people.
Plainyille Briefs.
The ladies' Auxiliary OF Brock.
Barnes post, American Legion. met
last evening and discussed many i'm
portsnt matters. Plans were per
fectcd for the observance of Memo
rial day.
The executive committee Of the
1lni. ar
Red Cross will meet the latter part
of this week.
The Plalnvile town team manage
ment is trying TO arrange a game to
be played on Rockwell's field Sat.
urday in conjunction with the Drum
corps carnival.
The foundation for the building at
the corner of West Main and Whit
ing streets is completed and work
men have been finishing up the roof
over the building which has recently
been completed.
Harlan Burgess is visiting at the
home OF his mother on East Main
street for n few days.
Mrs. Herman Hanson. sister of
Mrs, Henry Hahn, has been removed
to the New Britain General hos
pital In very serious condition
Testers hardened tomato plants
are In Plainvi1le Engineering & Sup
ply Co.--advt.
Best butter, sic. Russell Bros.
--advt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03
ALASKA CABLE
TO BE LAID IN
COMING YEAR
Dellwood Will Go to London
for Two Consignments Of
Cable-Announce Plans

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-Col. George S.
Gibbs, of the Signal Corps, who
arrived here last Thursday from
Washington to superintend the lay
ing of the new Alaska cable. an
nounced the cableship Dellwood
would leave Seattle in January and
after laying the first thousand miles
Of cable would leave for London
again to load the second consign-
ment of cable. Colonel Gibbs is
going to London to meet the DELL
wood.
It is announced the old cableship
Burnside will be refitted for work
on the Alaska cable should a break
occur The Burnside was recently
withdrawn from the list of obsolete
ships which were offered for sale
by the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03
IN MEMORIAM
DEFEATS TWO
FAST HORSES
$4,000 Championship Race
Won by Kentucky Colt
Zev Second, My Own Third

LATONIA, KY, Nov. 8. - In
Memoriam, Kentucky bred horse,
three years old, won the Fifty
thousand Dollars Latonia Cham
pionship Stakes this afternoon,
beating the great Zev, who finished
second, and My Own, third. Rialto
pulled up in fourth place.
A drizzling rain, which started
three hours before the race, con-
tinued up until one hour before the
start and tie mist hung SO heavily
that it was difficult to distinguish
the horses on the track.
The grandstands were packed
sclidly, then the starters were re-
duced to -four just below the big
,acc began by the withdrawal OF
Taylor Day. Thousands stood on the
brick terrace in front OF the grand
stand when the horses came on the
track at 3:37 o'clock. The rain
had stopped. leaving the course
lightning fast.
Zev led by half length at the
mile, My Own second At the third
quarter Zev took the lead, My Own
beginning to drop behind until he
was in third place. Zev led by one
length at the mile and a half. the
Derby distance. In Memoriam won
the race by four lengths for the q
miles, while Zev was six lengths
|FsSHead OF MY Own. e =
The time of the race was 8 min
utcs and 4 2-5ths seconds. alrnost
ELK seconds slower than the Afneri-
can IN distance record, record
that was established on the same
track October 81, 1922. when Rock
minister made 1t in 2:55 3-5ths.
BY failing to win the $4,000
stakes, Zev missed his chance to
increase his winnings over the record
established by Isingless, the ia
nous English horse, and direct
ancestor of Zev, which were 1921,
275. Zev's winnings were $685..
S96 before today's race.
Odds ruled s to 5 against My
Own.
In Memoriam Is owned by Car,
Wiedmann of Newport, Kentucky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03
WIDOW FIGHTS
TYPIST 2OvER
S150,000 WILL
Michigan Realtor and Muni-
tions Maker Left Most Of
Estate to Secretary.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. g.
A chain of legal controversies seem
In prospect over the discovery OF
a second will made by benson IL.
Armstrong, retired real estate man
and munitions manufacturer, VINO
died here after an operation.
Discovery OF the will, which he
bequeathed most OF his estate or
more than s150,0o0 to Miss Ida A.
Hays, secretary Of Armstrong while
he was engaged in making muni-
tions in New York. was followed
soon afterward by the arrival here
Of Miss Hays and her attorney.
In a will made in 1888 Armstrong
left all his property to his wife and
son. Richard. former Syracuse foot
ball star and nowsa bond salesman
in Akron, o. The widow and son
conferred with their attorneys and
instructed them to fight any efforts
by Miss Hays to obtain the estate.
Property Division Made
Another complication in the af-
fairs of the dead munitions manu-
facturer is that divorce suit
brought by Mrs. Armstrong in May,
1922, had advanced to point
where Circuit Judge Orion 8. Cross,
of Allegan. had given an opinion
providing for an equal division of
property between the plaintiff and
the defendant. sa
The estate includes large real es.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03
DISABLED SHIP
PICKED UP OFF
ALASKA COAST
Coast Guard Cutter Algon-
quin Reaches Japan
ese Freighter.

SEATTLE, Nov 3.--Coast Guard
cutter Algonquin has reported by
wireless that she took the Shimkou
Maru, the Japanese freighter, in tow
last night and started for Dutch
the Shimkou Maru guided the AL
gonquin when she neared the scene.
The Shimkou Maru was bound in
ballast from Yokohama for Portland
when her tail shaft broke while off
Unimak Island, off the Alaskan
coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03
Wife Balks at $66
For Months Budget

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a diet
of raw fruits and vegetales is not
in keeping with the social standing
Of man worth 100000 and who
receives a large income, declared
Mrs. Della D. Abbott in her com
jlaint for divorce filed in Superior
Court against Frederick w. Abbott
Mrs. Abbott declared that her hus.
band limited the household expens.
es for his wife, daughter and him
self to s66 a month.
Abbott is alleged to have boast
ed that he could live on $3.50 a
week and that he had actually lived
on $50 when he lived alone. Mrs.
Abbott asks for $50 week all
mOny
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03
FRANCE IS NOT
INTERESTED IN
Rhine REPUBLIC
Nation Taking No Part in
Present Separatist's Move
ment Declares Poincare.

PARIS, Nov 3-France is not in
terested in any Rhineland separation
movement and is not involved in
the present one and is not encour-
aging it said Premier Poincare in
reply to the British note.
The British note raised the ques-
tion that the Separatist movement
was a breach of the Versailles treaty
If the Rhineland was separated from
the Reich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. g.
Death gripped the throttle OF o
speeding passenger train early to-
day as it roared past Forest Lake,
is miles west of Kansas City.
William H. Riley, So years old,
"a years an engineer with the Rock
Island Railroad. died of heart dis
ease as he sat in his cab, his hand
on the throttle,,o urging HIS engine
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03
NOME CRAFT
SAILS SOUTH

NOME, Nov. 3.-The gas schooner
Donaldson, the mail boat between
Nome and st. Michael, owned by
Allen & Hilfrich. of this city, sailed
Thursday morning for Seattle via
Seward, Cordova and the inside pas
sage. Several passengers left on
the Donaldson for points enroute.
The weather here is still warm
and it is raining.
Dredges are still operating and
the roads are more muddy than in
the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03
WAL TON MUST
MAKE Plea TO
ALI. ARTICLES
Impeachment Court Of Okla.
homa State Overrules All
Demurrers of Defense.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov 3.--Sus-
pended Governor ]. c. Walton must
enter plea on all charges to the
House impeachment bill filed against
him in the State Senate according
to rule last night of the Senate
Court of Impeachment.
The Senate Court of impeachment
voted overruling the demurrer which
was amended by the defense to EN-
brace only IL articles.
The Impeachment Court set the
trial to start at 1870 o'clock next
Thursday and adjournment was ta-
ken to next Wednesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03
Sherwood Anderson
Is Seeking Divorce

RENO. Nov. 3.-Sherwood Ander-
son, author of MANY Marriages.
Triumph of an Egg" and other nov
els. has filed suit for divorce against
Tennessee Mitchell Anderson in the
District Court here.
Desertion is charged in the COM
plant, which is described by local
attorneys as one of the shortest on
record in the District Court Mrs.
Anderson is said to be living In
Chicago. They were married In
New York in 1915, ft2h sAita3
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03
indian SILENCE BLOCKS INQUIRY
INTO Staying ;PALEFACE RESENTED

ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. 3.-Indian
and a mystifying aloof-
ness that recent paleface interfer-
ence blocked police here IN their
of the death of Emer-
son Thornton. nineteen. who was
pewa village of Odanah.
Olive Stoddard. eighteen.year-o
Indian maid with whom Thornton
became infatuated and whose COW
ert smiles are believed to have
caused her Indian sweethearts to slay
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03
Clerk, Heiress, Will
Shop with $4,000

DETROIT. Nov. 3.-An extensive
shopping tour was being planned by
Myrtle Torango, twenty-one five
and-ten-cent store clerk. Just noti
fled she is heir to $4,000.
Telegraphic notice Of the bequest
was received by Myrtle at her home
II came from a Houston. Tex
law firm which is administering
great uncle who visited here two
years ago.
Myrtle's plans call for an auto
mobile. expensive dresses and coats,
genuine jewels and delicate perfum-
cry
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03
HOBO AIDS fireman Who TAKES
THROTTLE when ENGINEER DIES

% greater speed to make up lost
ime.
Passengers on the train did not
know of the death until the train
stopped at Rock Island station in
Kansas City, Kan. Homer Casteel,
fireman, took the veterans lifeless
hand from the throttle and piloted
the train to Kansas City.
Don Henry, hobo on the blinds,
took the fireman's place and kept
the engines boiler steaming. a3
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03

him in jealousy, assumed the air OF
"the woman in the case" but she
refused to throw any light on the
shooting.
Miss Stoddard Is thoroughly Amer
ican. She never wears Indian cos
tune. and she is cultured young
woman with an attractive personal
ity.
Baffled by the reticience OF the
Indian villagers, the coroner and
district attorney refused to call an
=. (Continued on Page Two.l s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03
Catch Bootleg King After
Chase Lasting I Months

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-Claude
V. "Blackie" Dudrey, leader of the
largest Pacific Coast bootleg ring,
was arrested here after after a
seven months chase across the
Mexican border. Twenty others. In
cluding his brother were recently
indicted and are awaiting trials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03
Telegraph Operator
Becomes Minister

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov al. r..
sociated Press, has quit the key
for the pulpit.
He has made application for H.
cense to preach before the NJ. f.
Church, South, now in session at
Preston. Ga. He has been called
to the pastorate of Holt Chapel
charge here. .afe1 J q4<
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03
Skull Of Marsupial
Is Found in Kansas

JUNCTION CITY, Kansas. Nov g..
The fossil of a skull of mar
rupial has been discovered by DR..
w. II. Ballou, New York scientist.
This is the first type of mammal
that existed on the earth and is A.
100000 years old. The discovery
was made near Milford by DR..
Ballou.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Re-
striction of the scope of the
proposed expert inquiry into
Germany's capacity to pay rep
arations may render it useless
to proceed with the plan In
view is the declaration made
by President Coolidge accord
ing to information made known
at the White House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-03
Woods Given
Big Ovation by Japanese

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--The Jap
anese gave United States Ambassa-
dor Woods an ovation on his depart
ure from Toxic which has only been
equaled once before and that was
for the Prince Regent.