davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
gen. PATRICK, 90, IS
QUALIFIED AVIATOR
Passes All Requirements 10 b.
come Active Filler

Washington, June 2T,-MaieF Gen,
Masan ~ Patrick, 90 years old, chief
az the air service, yesterday quallhed
Al Boiling Field as fullrasdsed isins
pilot OF the army Yesterday before :
heard Of eftiesgs consisting Of Colonel
James z. Fsehsl. MaiaT ", II, Frank,
executive officer Of the air service, ana
Lieutenant Lester J, Maitland, the gem
sFal teak his inal examination in the
air and passed II with fiEing ealsTs,
Practically since he became chief OF
the air service in October, 1881, Gen
eral Patrick hss been fiYing because
he liked 10 ~ ana because he believed
that as chief ~ the air service he
should have personal knowledge Of the
difficulties Of the air, In almost every
instance when he had "a make an in
speetien tour OF the aviation helds, he
elected 10 60 by airplahe instead OF by
train, and on these trips he had an
opportunity 10 get Arst hand infermas
ton,
For several months. however. he has
been taking instruction In plotting,
most with Major George I, LEVEL,
ir., commanding officer Of Boiling
Field. and Major Herbert 4 pafgue,
Hts examination brings 10 an end
that instruction period and enables the
general 70 wear The silver wings
The requirements OF an army rilo,
are that he shall he able 20 ny his
plane, with or without power. "a take
on and 10 make q landing, 10 md his
way In . ernss.eoun'rv night and have
an adequate knowledge OF the teehni'
que OF airplane construction and q
pra etieal working knowledge Of air
plane motors While there ie no hard
and fast rule az TO how many hours
student fiers must have f'own before
they can qualify rs pilots, usually at
primary instruction schools from sew
snty to eighty hours is demanded.
about fltty hours OF which Is solo"
nyine. or with no one else IN the
plane.
General Patrick, according TO War
department officials. has flown consid-
crahly more than that time while OPP
Grating a machine. Under army regu-
lstions. any member OF the service
whose duties require him to make fire.
ouent flights Is entitled to O. 80 per
cent. addition In pay. known as NY
ing pay" General Patrick Is the
oldest man ever to qualify as a pilot
in the American army, and, so far as
is known here. in any other army.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
EDITOR ON TRIAL
case Against FsaashmAR, Emasi
Jndss, Is Braasht Befens eoHFt N
Parts TedsE,

5NhFts - NA~sssif Het"'T sN'fs W
Paris Teaas,
% Ehs AssaEisssa PFssA
Paris, Jnns eT-Fhe trial az
Ernest Juaei, the newspaper edltRE
charged With communicating with
the enemy during the Nar, begins
to-day
Juast vas editor az Le Petit jenFr
cal when that publication enjoyed the
largest circulation in France hut he
lost this by taking the unpopular
side Of the celebrated nTeyfus case
He then became editor n I Eelaire
The editor, who moved % ssitzeFr
land early In lsis, Was accused ai
treason IN November, 1919, with his
friend, Hans RessaEd, a Swiss and
deputy Paul MeuRier and Mms Ber'
nian de RaNisi The case DRAGGED
an until February Of the present
year when Judst aai BessaFd were
condemned by default Ia life imnFis-
enment-
To the great surprise af all France,
Jnaet, aheut the middle Of February
announced his intention Of returning
10 face trial lie kept his word
Meunier and Nine de Ravisi were
liberated on the ground that the ease
against them had not been sufficiently
established, Nehn'er mas since
died,
The evidence against iude' includes
correspondence between van iaEaw,
secretary Of foreign AFFAIRS. and yen
Laeken. former attaehe At the Ger
man embassy AZ Paris
In them won Iagew speaks OF buy
ing Jndet's influence In France for
which service the editor Is said TO
have demanded 100000 francs
This amount according 10 the aeeu'
sation, was paid
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
COURT VINDICATES
Defender OF GIRL
Kuper Discharged and Alner
Fined for Offensive language

George knpsT was discharged ana
5essph Amer hned sih and eests hy
Judge George ~. klsft when aFFaign-
I'd N police court this morning on
charge ri assaulting each other,
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph q
Woods presented the states case,
Policeman Iahn Carlson testified
that he arrested the Young men AZ
the eeFnsr Of Film and Park streets
yesterday AZ about ? o'elaek and al
the time kupeF's shirt was tern and
Asner was bleeding from the mouth
kmneF testified that he was walking
tshiHi Amer who was with two other
young men when girl passed hp and
Amer called her offensive names A.
this kuner heesme angry, he said and
wanted N make Amer apologize with
the result that the fight was started,
The eass af George Dennis, charged
with assaulting his wife, was eentinu-
81 until Saturday morning as Mrs,
Dennis vas unable 10 appear in court,
Michael Rupn, Is years old, who
gave his address as noston, Mass, and
Clarence Lunder OF this city were ar
rested AZ about 1850 o'clock this
morning on Franklin Square by Pos
lieeman Gustav Hellherg, They were
brought to police headquarters ana In
court this morning Rupp was charged
with carrying concealed weapons
without permit and Lunder with
wagraney, At the request OF Prnseeu-
tor Woods the cases were continued
until tomorrow morning with bonds
nnlA "a
Unusual Nom support Case
Judge Klett continued the case az
Stanley Krup. charged with nom
support Mrs Krup, who lives with
her parents NJ 81 whitman street, in
tho same house In which her husband
lives. testified that she has not receiv-
ed any support from him since the
curly part OF May when he geve her
about 5000 She said that he came
home one Sunday afternoon in an In
toxicated condition and put her out
OF the house. Since that time she has
been living with her parents, she as
serted
She also said that neighbors have
told her OF things her husband has
said about her Mrs. Krup testified
IAaI HsT nuEpHnu WIS u Niuo"sr WIN
four children when she married him
hut there has never been any trouble
over the children excepting that he
has noti properly clothed them. she
said
She further stated that she lives on
the first floor in her mothers home
and her husband lives on the third.
Probation Officer Edward Connolly,
who conducted an investigation In this
case. testified that she first complain
cd to him on Nav Z He said that
,eighbors told him that they saw
Krup put his wife out of the house,
Judge Klett said he would continue
the case for an indefinite time and
told Mrs Krup to go home with her
husband and not to mind or pay any
attention to what the neighhors say
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
BANKERS HARD HIT
Germans Placed Between Two Fires
by Recent Exchange Ruling af Rsr-
lin Government

BY The Assaelatsa Press,
Dusseldorf, June sf'-fhe Ger
man bankers ana money changers In
the occupied area md themselves
placed between two fiEes by the heFr
lin governments order ieFhiddins
any but official bureaus 70 deal In
foreign exchange and a new decree
Issued by Gen, begeulte today anhni'
ing this order In the Rnhf, Gen, De
geutts's decree ferbids the German
authorities 20 interfere with foreign
exchange operations under a penalty
Of Ave years imprisonment and a nne
Of 1000, $1,000 marks
The decree asserts that the Berlin
order would interfere with the pro-
'isionlng Of the forces Of occupation
and would be detrimental generally 10
the Franco Belgian interests.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
POWER FOR DEFENSE
superpower Systems in This Country
Would DO Much % Protect coun-
try I'm War.

Asheviiic. n. C.. June 27.--War ex-
perience demonstrated that establish
ment OF superpower systems would do
more than anything else 70 place this
country on sound footing with re-
spect to power needs as a matter of
national defense. Assistant Secretary
Dwight Davis OF the war department
today told the second annual meet
ing OF the southern Appalachian
waterpower conference.
The army engineer corps and the
national electric light association he
added were cooperating in keeping
up a power survey of the country in
order to retain the value of that war
experience.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
BRIDGE BURNS; TIES UP ROAD
Reading Branch Commuters TO Phila-
de,phia Must Travel on Penn.

Cape May. n. j.. June 27.-Thous-
ands of commuters at Ocean City.
stone Harbor. Wildwood and Cape
May who ride over the Reading rail-
road daily to Philadelphia were sur
prised when arriving at their stations
yesterday morning to be told that the
bridge six miles south of Winslow
Junction had burned completely tying
up all traffic over the Cape May divis-
ion of the Reading.
This not only affects the Reading
but the Pennsylvania as we'll, as trains
over the West Jersey and Sea Shore
railroad use the Readings track from
woodbine Junction to Bairdmore
Junction.
Trains over the Pennsylvania lines
we're diverted by the old route OF the
West Jersey & Sea Shore through
Millville. Commuters over the Read
ing were told that their tickets would
be accepted over the pennsylvania
lines.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
Two Victims of Bomb in
Wiesbaden Die in Hospital

BY The Associated Press.
Wiesbaden. Germany, June n. -
Two of the IL persons wounded yes
terday by the explosion of bomb in
the waiting room of the railway sta
ton here died today. The victims
were among large number of Ger
mans who were awaiting a train and
1t was assumed the bomb throwing
was resorted to in an effort to de-
ter German civilians from patronizing
trains controlled by the French.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
student Priest" Held
For Religious Swindle

New York. June sT-John ]. Kelly.
81, alleged by the police 20 have been
collecting money by representing him.
SELF as about 10 he ordained a priest
in the Roman Catholic church, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives
Courtney and Fitzgerald OF the West
Tooth street station.
The complainant IL Mrs Isabella
Meeassidy 4s0 Riverside Drive. who
said she gave Kelly $40. which he told
her he wanted for a Catholic charity
In Hohoksn Tho police said AZ least
a dozen persons will be on hand 20
complain when Kelly II arraigned IN
West Side court on a charge OF lar.
eeny III HfZ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
LOANS FOR PUBLISHERS
gaderesa Die, Approp,tates Thirty
MiIIio, Marks To Re Used For
Needy Publishing Houses.

Berlin, June 27.-The Badenese
Die, has appropriated so.ooo,ooo
marks 10 be used ms a loan fund Tor
needy publishers, This action has
raised a furry In newspaper circles
All over the country In the hope that
similar action may be taken by other
authorities.
sumo are 20 be advanced out OF the
appropriation so that newspapers can
tuy print paper ut times when the
market is favorable. The German
press as a. whole has hard going Both
subscription lists and advertising
space have diminished because OF the
general economic stringency
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
ENLIsTfENTs ANNOUNCED.

The following e1listments have
been recorded at the local recruiting
office for. the month of June: Henry
slade of Hartford avenue, this city,
and Burlington. Vt, for service in the
Philippines; Nichols Wallraven, no
address given for service in the Coast
Artillery at Boston Harbor. c. G..
Wasneski, Stanley street, for service
in the Coast Artillery at Boston Har-
hor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
Would Abolish Such Books
As Engender Bitterness

Vienna, June 27.--Internal coop
Grafton to abolish the use by schools
of partisan textbooks that tend to fos-
ter bitterness and hostility among ma
tions was advocated in resolutions
adopted yesterday by the congress of
the federation of league of nations So
cieties.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
City of Athens Gives
Farewell TO Red Cross

Athens. June 81 - The city OF
Athens yesterday gave a farewell re-
eep,ion 20 the American Red Cross
whose relief work here soon comes 10
an end officially, King George be
slowed the grand cross OF the Order
OF the Redsemer upon the American
organization and also decorated ten
OF its women officers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
McCaBE.CoNIoN ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs, John Conlon of 9S
fremont street announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary. to John
j. McCabe. Miss Conlon is a teacher
in the Elihu Burritt Junior High
school and Mr.. McCabe is In charge
of the pay department of the Ameri-
can Paper Goods Co. of kensington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
HARDING SENDS REGRETS.

Juneau, Alaska. June 27.--President
Harding will be compelled for lack
of time to decline the invitation ex-
tended him by the legislature of the
Yukon to visit that territory while
he Is in northern waters this summer,
He has instructed Governor Bone to
convey his regrets,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
JANE adams OPERATED UPON

BY The Associated Press.
Toxic. June 27.--Miss Jane Adams,
noted Chicago social worker was
operated upon in hospital here today
for tumor of the breast The surgeon
found nothing to indicate that the
growth was malignant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
ADVISE Top. c. INCREASE

Washington, June 27.--An average
increase CT ten per cent over the pre-
vailing schedule has been recommend
ed by the navy wage board in It's re-
port of new scale for the navy yard
employees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY.
- q -

The way to make progress is to go
forward a little bit every year, gain
ing momentum as time goes on. Not
one farmer in 100 could succeed in
the breeding of purebred livestock of
any class on a large scale if he sud
denly discarded his present program
n plunged overhead into the pure
bred game. But not one in 100 need
fail if he will but begin the game
of better breeding a little this year,
q little more next year and consider
ably more the following year.
The way for the average farmer
to begin is through the service of a
good, purebred sire. At least is this
true of cattle. He may buy the bull,
rent him, pay for individual service or
go into partnership with his neigh
bors in a bull association. If in posi-
ton to do SO, he may hasten his
progress by purchasing one or more
good, purebred cows or heifers, the
progeny of which will soon manifest
itself in a good little purebred herd
along with the ever-improving grade
herd.
In the case of the swine breeder, the
situation may be somewhat different.
One good, purebred gilt or aged SOW,
bringing a litter of pigs sired by a
boar of outstanding quality, will give
a man a foundation on which to build
a read purebred hog business.
But let no one be deceived by his
ambition to do great things in a
hurry. Great things do not appear
yer night as mushrooms do. They
grow-a little this season, a little
next, more the following. The Ameri-
can farmer would do we'll to content
himself with a slow but sure pro-
gress. It is far more desirable than
sudden blossoming out, with newt
able whitening when the day of posi-
bilities is not half spent.-Tdaho Far
mer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15
A FINE CLASS OF YOUNG PEOPLE.

The ~ Moscow young people who
will graduate from the high school
this week are to be congratulated.
While to persons living in a COM
emunity like Moscow, with it's excel
lent public schools, and its fine in
stitution of higher learning, it APP
pears that almost everyone secures
an education, such is not the case. A
great majority Of the young people
of the nation do not pursue their
school work through the high school
Therefore the young people who are
graduating from the Moscow high
school NAV consider themselves for
tunate, that demands on their earn
ing capacity have not resulted in their
being taken out of school before their
high school work was completed.
much, there is every reason why the
young man or woman of today, who
can possibly do so, and most can II
they will, should secure a college edu-
<CdllOn. "A uudJOIlIy u IuC NnOoCOW
high school class Of 1928 should make
arrangements to enter the University
of Idaho, their home institution, and
pursue their studies for another four
years. In some cases it might be
necessary to step out for a year to
raise funds, but a year more or less
spent in securing an education, is not
important. The important thing is to
secure a practical education, which
will enable one to be a useful factor
in life, SO far as his relationship with
others is concerned, and to get the
most out Of life for himself.
The Star-Mirror extends its con-
CALCULATIONS to this fine class of
young people who are graduating from
che Moscow high school, and wishes
for each success in the highest mea- |
sure in life. We would also congra-
tulate Superintendent Soulen, Princi-
pal Gale, and the teaching corps, to
whom these young people owe a debt
of real gratitude.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15
SCRAP FORTUNE IN CASH
EVERY DAY IN WASHINGTON
Treasury Department Officials
MutiIate Old Greenbacks and
Turn Them Into Pulp.

Nearly every week day there leaves
the Treasury department under heavy
guard a wagonload of greenbacks,
500, to be destroyed. The money is
taken to the bureau Of printing and
engraving, where it is mutilated and
hen pulped.
Most Of the money thus destroyed is
greasy and grimy from g and rough
handling. All of it has reached the
stage where it must be withdrawn
from circulation. On rush days the
load that leaves the treasury to be
destroyed weighs as much as 10000
pounds.
The money to be destroyed is gen.
orally picked out by treasury en-
plOyees as they count it. The bills
are gathered and placed in bundles
of 100 and mutilated. First four big
holes are punched in every bill and
then they are cut in half.
"All of the work is done with the
greatest care" said a treasury official.
All Identity of the various bills is
completely destroyed. When the work
of mutilating the bills is completed
there is not the slightest recognizable
thing about them.
"The pulp to which the bills are
transformed has value. 1t is used for
making cardboard. A consignment of
pulp sold was worth about SO. In its
original form as currency it was worth
50, 600.
"What a tale this mutilated pulp
could tell were it able to speak.
Some of it has sped quickly from one
spendthrift's hands to ~another's, gay
", c~arelessly, without a thought of to-
morrow; some of it has known the
depth of the savings sock some of 1t
has widowed through the years spent
underground"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15

circle. However, when she learns of
the desperate plight Of the women and
children in her country, she returns
In time to defeat a huge conspiracy
against its people. Once again she
is restored to popular favor; and her
kingdom becomes the Republic OF
Jazzmania, with a loud, tuneful accent
on the jazz.
Supporting Miss Murray is a cas- of
genuine excellence. Rod La ROGUE
is excellent as Jerry Langdon, Ninon's
American lover; Robert Frazer, too,
does fine work as Captain Valmar, one
of Ninon's loyal subjects. Others seer
prominently are Jean Hersholt, Ed
ward Burns, Lionel Belmore, Wilfred
Lucas, and Herbert Standing.
Jazzmania was written by Ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15
MAE MURRAY'S NEXT
WILL BE "JAZZMANIA

Mae Murray has succumbed to the
popular vogue Of costume ~photoplays
and in her latest "Jazzmania," pre-
sented by Robert q. Leonard, the
charming Metro star adds another to
the rapidly increasing number OF
spectacular costume plays. jazz
mania" is announced for presenta-
ton on Thursday and Friday at the
Kenworthy theatre.
"Jazzmania /" is a novel combination
of the real and the make believe. The
story concerns Queen Ninon, a ruler
in a Balkan kingdom, who escapes to
America to avoid a revolution in her
country, caused by her enemies. The
delightful queen is an enthusiast about
jazz; and in her apartment in New
York she performs for a small, chosen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15
FREED BY PERPETUAL MOTION
Prisoner Puts Theory to Test in Flight
and Is Still Goinq.

Jefferson City. Mo.-Riley Davis. ar
inmate of Missouri state penitentiary.
was an inventor Of perpetual motion
machines. Davis was so ardent in his
belief of perpetual motion that he per-
s,laded ~penitentiary officials to allow
him 10 go to Columbia. accompanied by
another prisoner and two guards. to
ave a university specialist examine
his invention.
Perpetual motion worked well for
Davis and his companions, for they
continued or 100 miles beyond Column
bia. Davis escaped by leaping from H
motor ear. and. according to latest re-
ports, is still in perpetual motion. His
companion WIS held by the guards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15
HEAD STUFFED
BY CATARRHg USE
A HEALING CREAM

If your nostrils are c1ogged, your
throat distressed, Or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply a little pure, ~antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
1t penetrates through every air pas
sage. soothing inf1amed, swollen mem
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15

The first or calyx spray for the CON
troll of the Cooling moth should be
applied as 500 as possible after the
blossoms have fallen off. Spray with
arsenate of lead, / to liz lbs. to so
gals. of water. This is a require
ment of the horticultural laws of the
State of Idaho and must be complied
with.
E. X. KROH,
Horticulture Inspector, District No.
2. 193-197
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15
FAT WALLET IGNORED
Lays Unnoticed an Hour on crowdee
Posfcr Sidawafk.

Lays Unnoticed an Hour on crowdee
Boston Sidewalk.
For nearly an hour a wallet con
timing $3.50 lay unnoticed at the cos
ner Of fremont and Winter streets in
Boston. Thousands Of pedestrians
passed during the afternoon rush. hn'
no one noticed or picked UP he wal
let.
John Brown, who came to the ct.
to do some shopping and who lost th'
wallet, upon discovering his loss bui
ried through the crowd for ten or III
teen blocks and found his vale
where he bad dropped 1t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15

branes and you get instant relief.
How good it feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head is clear. No
more hawking, snuffling, dryness or
struggling for breath. Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up.
Relief is sure. To be obtained at
Corner Drug and Jewelry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneOus

FOR SALE-CoPPER CLoD RANGE.
almost new, Hoosier cabinet, oil
stove, three burner, new; china safe;
extra heavy French plate glass; din
ing table and six chairs to match;
library table; extra good oak roll top
desk; dresser; good heavy rocker;
child's bed, mattress and springs;
Monarch basket shift typewriter,
Haynes Cabinet Grand piano AL con-
dition; one No. 35 Remington auto
loading rifle; $50 jars canned fruit;
fruit jars; one very large Christmas
cactus with Japanese barrel and
pardiniere stand. Other numerous ar
ticles. L. E. Brooks, 9O3 East 8th.
1895
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15

mund Goulding. 1t was made by
Tiffany Productions, Inc, Of which
Robert 2. Leonard is director general,
and M. H. Hoffman general manager.
The sets were executed by Cedric
Gibbons. Oliver T. Marsh was photo
grapher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15

FOR SALE-TWELVE FOOT SODA
fountain, good working order. A
good proposition offered if taken at
nee. Inquire at Owl Drug Store,
Moscow, Idaho. 1896