davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
ENTITLED TO PAYMENT

Washington, Oct l. - The Grand Trunk railway of Canada is entitled to a final payment of s1.363,O00 from the United States government the inter- state commerce commission announc- cd today, to make good losses sustain cd during the first six months after termination of war time federal con- trol over it's lines within the United States. The Grand Trunk Western railway, the commission found, is en- titled to S1,171.0OO.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
ssoo Bandages Used
French Disintercsted

Paris, Oct. l.--The French troops which intervened in the disorders at Dusseldorf yesterday were only car rying out general instructions to main tain order in occupied regions it was said at the foreign office today.
 The French government, it was de- clared. is maintaining an attitude of complete detachment from the separa- tist movement and intends to give it no encouragement whatever, but the troops will intervene whenever neces- sary. whether the separatists. the communists or any other political group may be involved in order to prevent violence.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
REpDEN FITzsI,IMoNs

The marriage of Anna Alice F'itz- simmons, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John A. Fitzsimmons Of 96 Lake street, and Wesley James Redden, will take place at St. Mary's rectory on Thursday, october 4.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
By The Associated Press.
 The German Version

Dusseldorf, Oct. 1.-The German version of the outbreak at a separa- tist meeting yesterday afternoon in which several persons were killed and scores wounded, maintains that the security police, whom the French hold responsible for starting the shooting, made no move until civil ian policeman had been killed by the separatist "self protection police"
 Pitched Battle Follows
 This force, says statement by city
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

lsuthorisiss. attacked the hlas police Imsn. took asag his sword ana he'd De- gun to beat him sAen the security police appeared, fhsFeupen shos nas nred. inc dermsns silses, from Iths ranks Of the ssnaraiisss This IhTought out the rest Of the green foree and ihe pitched battle followed
 Friends of the senaratist movement lH ihs Rhiaelahd had made extensive prspa rsilons for yesterdays meeting and s5 ifainlasds of "Rhiaeland re- puhlieansa came into the city soon after neon. from various Rhinslshd communities Forming in great procession, the demonstrators num- herring about is,eeo but augmented te A, 600 from the ranks of the curious, marched 10 ihe HindenbuEg strasss, where the separatist leader Joseph Aatihes began speech,
 French Troops Called Out
 He had scarcely said more than a dozen words when several shots were fired. The confusion was great. and as a small group made rush for Herr Matthes the security police fired "a yoliey, The shooting then became general. causing the dispatch of French troops to the scene Of the hat. tie. According to the French officers, the security police refused 10 obey their orders to cease ire, whsreupon French cavalry surrounded the police barracks and after taking several prisoners succeeded in restoring or. der.
 Meanwhile. the seraratlsts had be. come so aroused that they attacked ihe green police and it was only with difficulty that the military prevented further casualties.
 Guards Arc Posted
 When the demonstrators had dis. | persed. the French stationed guards | throughout tho city and placed arm i oied cars on duty in the streets
 The occupation authorities a>ert that the security police attacked the demonstrators without provocation. Three policemen. according 10 this source. were among those killed,
 "Stools" Fomcnt Trouble.
 Paris Oct i.--The French military in the Ruhr has estab- lished the fact that the German po- lice used stool pigeons in the crowd at Duesseldorf yesterday to provoke so as to give the security police pretext to intervene at the separatist meeting. 1t is asserted in a Hayas dispatch from Dusseldorf this Afternoon.
 The evidence, adds the message. in- licatcs that former Provincial Gov .rnor Gruetzner, who was expelled by he forces of occupation gave the or Ter from Elberfeld. outside the Ruhr lrea, to disperse the separatlsts by thy means.
 A hostile crowd assembled outside he barracks during the French of the security police.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
AUTOMOTIvE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARS-"Better cars are being built and Buick is building the m." New Britain Buick Co.,, 225 Arch etre,t Telephone 2607.
 CADILLAC. JEWETT & PAIGE CARS- Lasl Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern" West Main corner Lincoln street, CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and accessories American Sales O., Elm St. CHEVROLET touring st25; coupe. s6S0, sedan, s860; F. O. B. factory. The New Britain Motor Sales Corp. 6 Main St. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS-Sales and service. S. & r. Motor Sales Co, 15s Elm St.. corner Franklin; phone 731.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

Washington, Oct. 1.-Strong head winds were encountered by the ZR-1 from the beginning of her journey early today from Lakehurst, N. J., to St. Louis, the navel bureau. of aero- nautics was advised by radio from the big dirigible. As result speed was decreased by more than 60 per cent of her cruising speed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY, 1922 Buick Touring, ! passenger. 1923 Buick 4-cyl Sedan. 1922 Buick Sport Model. Touring cae. 1921 Briscos Roadster. 1919 Buick Touring car. 1919 Buick Roadster. 1917 Buick Touring car. 1921 Paige 7-pass. Touring ca. Trades on new and used cars
 considered. Leo St. Thomas Manager of
 Used Car Department. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, 2:5 ARCH ST. PHONE aso1.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

TK-NME-YTyyr.I
HARVEST USED CAR SALE

HARVEST USED CAR SALE We have rented our Used Car Salesroom for Carnival and Dance purposes, so we arc cutting one- third off of every Used Car. They must go; they will go. Now is your chance. Don't wait until spring-Buy Now! HuDsoNs. BUCKS. FACES. sTUpEBAKERs. NATIONAL. sTEARNs-K KNIGHTS. othlffS-BOOTH. MAxwELLs. DoDGEs. OAKLAND. poRTs. ovERLANpa FoRDs. KIssEL AND MANY OTHERS. We Will Be open Evenings
 ias ARCH STREET
 PHONE s11 This Is studebaksr Year.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

uatil sa a m. Is being Figidly enforced. fhsss measures have been deemed necessary ss a result Of yesterday eufbrsak st a sepsFaiist meeting re- sultlns in inc killing Of half score If asrmans and the weundlnE Of scores Of others the French nhaiiy intervening.
 io Killed, goo Wounded
 A casualty list compiled by me French authorities shows that l Q per sens were killed and more than goo wounded so badly as ia need hespllal treatment Probably another hun dred were slightly wounded,
 The French still hold all the seeu- rily police in a state Of arrest, pend ins a deeision as to their responsibility for yesterdays violence, Their inNes' tiEation so far has shown that all the police who were on duty were men acting under proper authorization by the authorities of occupation and that TO outside police participated in the trouble. as some Of the reports have had it.
 ea00 Bandages Used
 The German newspapers here In counting up the casualties assert that the German ambulanees called to the scene used $500 bandagss on inc wounded in addition to the bandages employed out Of first aid equipment from various sources.
 Outward quiet had been completely restored this forenoon but a certain nervousness was in evidence among the population. The French inyesti- gators are going thoroughly into the question Of how tho disturbance start ed and expect soon to announce their action toward tho security police, which has been charged in some quarters with starting the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

Reading, Pa., Oct. 1.-The zR-1 passed over this city at 1O:17 a. m today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
REVOLT BREAKING
 OUT NEAR BERLIN

teea,lausa from First fsssl
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-The ZR-1 today made her fourth flight over Philadelphia when she crossed the northern limits of the city at S:45 a. m. on her trip from Lakehurst, N. J., to St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
zR.I IS BUCKING HIGH
 WINDS IN HER FLIGHT
tContinued from First Page)

ton from St. Louis that it would be impossible for the ZR-1 to land there tomorrow morning because of adverse weather conditions. This news was wirelessed 10 the dirigible while 1t was flying over Reading. Pa.
 Commander J. H. Klein, Jr.. chief executive officer at the air station said he believed the airship would fly over St. Louis tomorrow until the weather permitted landing or else it would make a nonstop flight return ing to its home station.
 Philadelphia, Oct 1.-Thc Philadel- phia navy yard received radio mes sage from the ZR-1 stating that she was over Mount Holly, N. J.. at s;25 a. m.. altitude 5000 feet, speed fl knots. She encountered strong head winds.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-11
Gov. Scott C. Bone
 Issues Proclamation

Office of the Governor, Juneau, Aug. 6, l923.-To all the people of Alaska: Friday, August 10th, is set apart as day of mourning and prayer through out the United States and territories. The mortal remains of the beloved late President of this republic, Warren c. Harding, will on that day be in- tered at Marion, Ohio.
 Deeply mourning the loss of a great and good friend, Alaska will sorrow fully, affectionately, whole -heartedlY and universally observe the sad event. He rounded out his fine career by ser vice to Alaska. His final message to America, his last public utterance, was tri bute to Alaska and an expression of faith in Alaskan citizenship and Alaska's future. His beautiful visit to the Northland was epochal and the memory and benefit of it will endure for all time.
 In conformity with executive orders at Washington, all Federal and Terri torial offices will be closed at and after l o'clock p. m. on August 7th until Sat- urday morning, August Huh, and flags will remain at half mast ou public buildings until the close of Monday, September 3d, 1925
 SCCTT C. BONE,
 Governor.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-11
President Hardirl8
 Taken By Death

residential Headquarters Palace Hotel, San Francisco \ Aug 24Pfesiden Harding died instantly and without warning tonight o'clock Death to the Chief while he conversing with members oI his family according official statement issued by his physicians apparently due to some brain evolvemen
 The end came suddenly that members of the official party caed in after day which had been by Df Sawyer the Presidents personal physician satisfactory day the doctor had had since the Presidents illness began The physicians their formal had said that during the day he had been discomfort and there justification for anticipating prompt recovery
 The first indication that change had occurred in the Presidents condition shortly after 7soclock when Mrs Harding personally opened the door of the sick called those the corridors to "Fnd Dr. Boone and the others uuick!' At that time Mrs. Harding under stood to reading to the President sitting at his bedside with the evening papers and reading messages o sympathy which had been received during the day.
 Dr. Sawyer alone, of all the doctors in the Pres dents apartments when the climax came He first was called by Mrs Hardng who rushed to the door leading corridors and commanded the services of the other physicians
 In a second official statement issued at SOP D. the that death had been caused by stroke of anopley statement concluded that Mrs Harding and two nurses Ruth Powderly and Miss Dausser were in the time. Mrs Harding reading to the President Without warning slight shudder passed through his frame He collapsed and all recognized that the end had come:
The Kusko times., 1923-08-11

San Francisco, Aug: 3.-Stripped of cOlorful banners with which streets and buildings were decorated a week ago in pre- paration for Harding 'secom- ing. San Francisco today turned to the sad task of ing final tribute as the remains of the late Executive were started upon the way back to the ma tion's capital. It was a solemn proces sion which moved from the Palace Hotel, where the Presidents last hours were spent, to the railroad station where. the traia to Washington was taken. Departure was made from San Francisco at 7:i5 D. m. The special is Washington by, way of Omaha and Chi cago in ninety-six hours. This would bring it into Washington at I o'clock Tuesday. The remains will be taken from the train to the east room of the White House, and on the following morning will be transferred to the TO- tunda of theoCapitol. where they will lie Tn state until , D. ms4 Funeral ser- vices for the late President will be held in the rotnnda Wednesday afternoon, following which. the remains will be taken immediately to Marion, reaching there Thursday morning, with inter- ment on Friday morning.
 Tn addition to those comprising the party travelling wish President Hard- ing, General Persblng, Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty, and Mrs. E. E. Rems- berg, the Presidents sister, will make she trip to Washington. Mrs. Hard- Sng. declaring after the fatal. end .L'm.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-11
Civilization Must Be
 Redeemed Spiritual
 ly, Declares Wilson

Boston, Aug. 5.-Woodrow Wilson, writing under the caption "The Road Away From Revolution, for the Au- gust number of the Atlantic Monthly, sounds the note of warning that civil- ization cannot survive materially un- less it be redeemed spiritually. Tn these dreadful, anxious days, when all the world is at unrest, it is only com mon prudence that we should look about us and attempt to assess the causes of distress and the most likely means of removing them," the former President writes.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-11

Ross Kinney and w. w. Lukens, who left Monday over the trail for Candle and McGrath, returned here Thurs- day, coming up with Deputy U. s. Marshal McMullen in the N. c. Co., s boat. This craft, formerly known as the Go-Devil, has been fitted up with a new engine. which makes it somewhat speedy,
The Kusko times., 1923-08-11
Thousands Await Ar rival of Funeral Train
 At National Capital


 Washington, Aug. 7.-The Harding funeral train, freighted with the sor- row of the nation, reached Washington at 1922 o'clock tonight. Although nine hours late, thousands jammed the con- course as the train backed into the sta tion, so that the funeral car, with it's fiag-draped casket, rolled in first to the stopping place, where a little group, headed by President Coolidge, waited, The lights of the funeral car cast 8 bright glow in the big train shed. AS Mrs. Harding stepped off the car, lean ing on Secretary Christians arm, and with Dr. Sawyer on her other side, the band in the coneourse began playing Nearer Nv God to Thee Mrs. Harding walked erect but slowly along the platform. She needed no support, having stood the trip well.
 San Francisco That's good, good; read some more were the last words uttered by Harding to his wife.
 Pittsburgh.-Thousa upon thou sands. forming a line along the Balti- more & Ohio railroad from most dis tant suburbs to Glenwood station, paid voiceless but impressive tribute to Harding as the funeral train passed cn it's way to Washington.
 Washington. " hen time hangs heavily in the Presidential suite at the New Willard, Mrs. Coolidge takes up her famous husband s socks and darns
 Murray Bay, Que.-The loss of Pres ident Harding cannot be overestimat- ed, said U. $. Chief Justice Taft.
 Rutland, Vt.-A vis.s to his mothers grave in the outskirts of Plymouth was part of the itinerary of Coolidge in his automobile journey here, en route for Washington.
 San Francisco conference of cab inet officers requested Mrs. Harding to allow a death mask to be taken of Harding, but she declined to permit it. Chicago. Business, amusements and other activities ceased for 45 minutes in Chicago thIs afternoon as the funeral train carrying the body of Harding passed through. While thousands lined the route, airplanes flew over- head and Cropped purple asters and roses as the train approached Chicago.
 Washlngton.-M Messages expressing sympathy and sorrow of foreign gov ernments and peoples at the death of Harding continued to be conveyed t)- day to Secretary of State Hughes.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-11
COOLIDGE
 PRESIDENT
Oath of Office Admins tered by His Father
 at Plymouth, Vt.

Plymouth, Vt, Aug. 3.-Cal- yin Coolidge took the oath as President of the United States in this city at 2:47 a. n. today. The new President was sworn in by his father, John c. Coolidge, who is notary public, and at whose home he was sitting. The ceremonial took place in the living room, a number of family friends being present as witt nesses. Coolidge left today for Washington.
 Washington, Aug. 3.-Coolidge ar rived in Washington tonight to assume his duties as President. One of his first official acts upon his arrival in the Capital to take up the reigns of goy- ernment was to pass upon the final de- tails of the funeral arrangements for his departed predecessor.
 Coolidge suggested to those in charge of the plans that former President Woodrow Wilson take a prominent part in the funeral rites.
 Washington Aug. 4.-Coolidge this morning signed a proclamation an nouncing the death of President Hard- ing and calling upon t1e country to ob- serve Friday, August 10, as day of mourning and prayer. On that day the body will be buried at Marion.
 Plymouth, Vt.-Coolidge issued 8 statement saying, in part: Ut will be my purpose to carry out the policies which Harding has begun for the ser vice of the American people and for meeting their responsibilities wherever they may arrive"
The Kusko times., 1923-08-11
Solemn, SorroWful Funeral
 Train Leaves San Francisco

mot going to break down." is holding up we'll
 In the closing scene of the funeral services here Mrs. Harding stepped forward 50 a place beside the casket. She spoke in firm voice. "lt has been a great comfort to me-" she said, as she turned for another look at her husbands face before they should be separated forever. ''I want you to look at him." she said; he was mag nffcent in life. he is more wonderful in death.'
 San Francisco, Aug. 7.-The death certificate, signed by Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur. made public today. gave the cause of the death of Harding as fol- lows: Cerebral apoplexy, following acute gastro intestinal infection, in- cluding inflammation of the gall blad- der, and bronchial pneumonia, 8 con- sributing cause being hardening of the arteries. of several years' duration.
 On Board Harding Funeral Train Sorrow in the hearts of the American people over the death of their leader was exemplified today by siIont groups along the railroad sids as. the special train bearing the body of Harding trayersed Western California, and the wide reaches of Nevada.
 Seattle.-When complimented on his speech at the Coliseum by A. God dard, president of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers Association, Harding replied: -"I suppose 1 shouldn't have made it.; the doctors told me so. "
The Kusko times., 1923-08-11
Governor.

Leaving on the \. C. this morning for McGrath were L. B. Loomis, Dep- uty Marshal McMuAen, Ross Kinney, Dan McGinty and Einor Carlson.
The Kusko times., 1923-08-11

Henry Aho arriyeded Monday from Canes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
SAVED FROM sur.
GEOKS KNIFE
BY ALFALFA

Many remarkable results are he
ing obtained by men and women
through the use OF the new alfalfa
tonic Aivita. just recently the fol
lowing statement was made by one
Of pasadenas leading citizens;
"As a benefactor Of Aiyita prod
ucts. l hereby state that from an
almost under the surgeons knife
condition. l have been restored to
robust health by the use OF your
products. Obliged 10 suffer with
what one physician called stone In
the bladder. and another enlarged
prostate. both unable TO cope with
the trouble and suggesting surgery.
! have taken only moderate doses
OF Alvi,a tablets and using Alyita
tea as a beverage. with the result
that I have no more thought OF the
operating table than Of climbing
the moon. am an. enthusiastic
believer In the virtue OF Alfalfa
products because OF what they have
done for me-nothlns short OF a
new lease on life"
AIvita tablets are prepared from
the wonderful alfalfa plant which
through It's long root ahsorhs tho
vital elements necessary TO health
and vigor. lime. iron. phosphates
and vitamines. Alvita has proved
especially beneficial in building up
weakened. rundown condition
and In overcoming bladder and
prostate trouble. A dollar buys a
box at any drug store.--Advertise-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

The action grew out of the continued
high prices of baking materials and
now the bakers plan a national CO.
operative buying association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss OF Time

We have method for tho control
OF Asthma, and We want you to try
II at our expense. No matter whether
your case IL OF long standing or re-
cent development. whether Il H. prcs-
ent as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever.
you should send for n free Trial OF
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We especially want To send ii 10
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whore all forms OF lnhnlers, douchcs
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all difficult breathing all whoegIng,
and all those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer In too important TO
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begin the method at once Send no
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DO W Todpy-you even do not pay
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With

II YOU want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash il with.
Many soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much free alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and is very harmful.
Mulsiied coeoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and entirely grease
less), is much better than ANYTHING
else you can use for shampooing,
as this cannot possibly iujurc the
hair.
Simply molsten your hair with
water aud rub it in, Two or three
teaspoonfuls will make an album
dance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lathsr rinses out easily,
and removes every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruH and excess oil. The
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leaves il fine and silky, bright,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
MOONSHINER
is CAPTURED

EUGENE. ore. July is.-whisiy
OF his own manufacture. which
lodged Al Nell. mountain resident. In
SAIL here 90 serve years sentence,
again proved his undoing, after he
had escaped and had q good cppoF'
tunlty to retain his freedom,
Nell was brought hack 90 his cell
today. following his leavo.taklng late
yesterday. while working IN the iail
yard.
Officers said they found both Neil
and his wife in the woods behind
their mountain shanty, both 80 drunk
they could not raise tho rifles which
they had intended to use IN their de.
Tense
Nell had shot himself In the hand
while 'laying" FOR the deputies, and
he required a surgeons service when
brought back 10 Jail 70 complete II
months Imprisonment remaining,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Bank Shortage of
$4,000 Discovered

ST, LOUIS, July ia shortage
of $4,000 in tho accounts OF Leon
w. Quick former receiver OF the dc.
fpnet Bankers Trust Co Of st. Louis,
who was found shot to death in his
garage last July. was revealed In an
auditors report OF the company's
books, filed here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

AOn-C. a. Larson, street car
fOO motorman, was slightly hurt
Monday when no was knocked down
at ilth ave. y. W. and w. s3rd 81.
by H. II. Rogers. li?s w. 5sth ST.
O1-Mrs. Ann Clemens, Van.
20 / couve- u. C.. was severely
injured about tho face and spine
Tuesday whom knocked down at
First ave- and Spring ut, by car
driven by Mira. Robert wadlok, DIS
T.. Columbia At.