davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
POLICE ROUND UP
 BOLD BOY BURGLARS
Three of Elm, All About IA, Incur
 Wrath Of the Law

With the arrest this afteFAeeH el three boys about is years Of age hs
 Detective Sergeant Mlllism F. Mecue Sergeant Patrick AeAYay and Police man Patrick o'Alsrs, three hursiaries one al Raekliffe Bres store al the cor her Of Park and fsigelow streets lasl night and the others al Erickson q Jehnson's on Dwight street and the II, W, Clark Biscuit Co. on Woodland street about four weeks ago. have been cleared np,
 The break into the ilaekliffe RFos. store was made al about o'clock this morning and the boys have ad. mitted to the police that they secured IS pocket knives and 10 flashlights One Of the youths said that admit. tanee was gained through a rear door which was broken. 'one of the boys. he said, put his hand through brok- en part of the door and lifted up a latch which opened the door. Find ing the inner door locked a member the the gang picked un q hammer and broke q pane Of glass. They then un- fNs@N" N'N h"of apH' tHN insiuo anu walked about the store until they found the knives and Flashlights
 Policemen George Collins in his nightly report stated that at about ii3o o'clock this morning he saw some very small boys on Stanley street near Franklin street and gave chase. In the report the officer said that he could not understand why inc boys were out at such a late hour. They were n considerable distance ahead or him and succeeded in duck. lng Into backyards and evadlng him ey jumping over fences, Sergeant Nc. Away made the first arrest this morn. Ing and tho other two were made this afternoon by Sergeant Mccue and or flccr O'Mara.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

The slow absorption of iRNsst' ment rail shares esHtFibgtea 70 maintenance Of seod tone in the afternoon whsa some Industrial shares also msged un smsFtlY' ees' den and Heusten oils however were heavy. Jersey Central jumped : points,
 Wall street, i0sae a, m,-HeaYy buying of the rails which continued the advance begun saturday featured the opening Of tadsy's stock market, Industrial moved within marrow and fractions hut iRdustrisls turned appeared io be upward,
 Rails held firm, more than q score of issues registering gains Of large fractions hut inauslrislsisls turned heavy in response to the large onef- ings Of Davison Chem, which broke feur points and studebaker on s.s, kresge dropped 2 Ia and Gulf States one,
 Wall street. noon-only few ip. dnstrials and speeislties escaped the depressing influence of the kradual sealing down of prices during the hrsi hour. but rails generally were well sustained. Among the leaders to fall of were studebaker and Gulf States Steel. shippings were notable eseep- ton to the downward trend. Toward noon the market displayed more sta biiity when Reading. LehiEh Valley. Deyison Chem. Baldwin and stude- baker began to rise briskly. Call nanau ananad at l.a ner cent
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
SWEDISH PRIVATE
 HERE DECEMBER 2
,continusd from First Page,

professor of religious history. For "a years he did research work in both Catholicism and Professionalism. and he made first translations of Indian. Chinese and Persian religious works. He was made a doctor of theology by the University Of Paris. and is the only living foreigner bearing that dis. tinction. His writings are prolific and he is at home in many languages.
 From 1919 10 1914 he occupied the chair of comparative religion in Leip- sic university and was then consc- crated the 6snd archbishop of Sweden.
 The books of which Archbishop soderblom is the author are numer- ous. He has published three volumes so far this year. One of them in Eng. fish and printed in New York called Christian Fellowship"
 During tho war he was a mighty link between nation and nation. He labored for an understanding among the clergy of the belligcrcnts and for a better will among the laity in order that they might compromise and end tho slaughter. He was friend Of France. of Germany and of England. and carried on his shoulders the great bulk Of the arduous work of inter- national church activity.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
BOY OF l2L|VES
 HIGH ON THEFTS New York Youngstsr Robbed
 His Teachers

New York, Oct. S.-school teacher, to most boys of twelve are more q, less hostile beings who insist upon les. sons being learned and recited, good nehaVior, clean hands and faces and other unpleasant things. But the, supplied Harry Schobie, although un- willingly, so he told detectives, with S700 in the past two months-and this meant hotels, taxicabs, expensive meals in restaurants and everything else comprised in his idea of a gen. eral high old time.
 It's not quite fair perhaps to give all the credit to the teachers. Apart ment house janitors and their wives also supplied a portion of the funds and also unwittingly. Harry ex- plained his methods early yesterday morning to Detectives Mccoy and Duggan of the West 152d Street sta- ton after they arrested him at Broadway and 144th street as a juvenile delinquent.
 Exposes Novel Method
 "Pd go into school" he said, "Oh. any old school would do, and go into the room of teacher, who had the little fellows. Then I'd say, The prin- cipal sent me to tell you he wants to see you in his office And the teach CT would call a monitor and leave the room.
 Then I'd have to work fast. I'd go back and tell the monitor. the teacher sent me for her pocketbook, and then I'd take the pocketbook and skip. Sure, it worked every time ex- cept once. when she took her pocket book with her."
 The contributions from the janitors were obtained in this way, explained Harry:
 'I'd go to swell looking apartment house and ring the doorbell. Then, when the janitor was on his way to answer it, I'd skip down the areaway and go through his rooms.''
 Stole S2OO in One Day
 The boy said his best haul was in New Jersey, where in one day he got s200 and steamship ticket to Eur ope which he threw away. The con- plaint which led to his arrest wasl made by Miss June Thomson, teacher in public school at Academy street and Broadway, who says he obtained s6 from her by the pocketbook me- thod.
 Harry's family lives at No. 1893 Commonwealth Avenue, the Bronx, | but he ran away from home several weeks ago, say the detectives, and | was living, despite his youthful ap- pearance, at 3. Harlem hotel He | wears long trousers and might pass for fifteen.
 Gee, wish I had his brains" sighed detective, as the boy was turned over to the Children's Society. !
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
Hartford Mans Bride Is Barred From Entering U. s.

Hartford, Oct s.-Although he has been a resident of this county for 20 years and is a citizen and veteran of the worlds war, Alfred Piccolo, who conducts grocery business here, is separated from his bride of two months by the laws of this country which classify her as a prospective immigrant. Mrs. Piccolo was school teacher in Italy. This summer she met her husband-to-be while he was enjoying a trip to his former home and they were married. The bride was classcd as an alien and conse- quently an immigrant who must come under the quota regulations. Mrs. Piccolo is still on the waiting list. Her husband was forced to return alone to look after his business.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

meaths of ghis business their natural intelligence had helped sAem to piek np the kasek ef PlssieriHs fhess teachers are receiving sse day now for their work and are soins te bid for more, They say it's great ssyr ing on Nhiis cellars,
 Where will is end
 The question was put 10 A, l. ship lseoff, director of the educational cen ter of inc Brownsville lsboT keeum ''r shsEiaeaff was the first socialist sssamblyman from New York and served in the state legislature Of ssssrtfrls,
 ''The only solution l can sse,a he said, lis the ene advanced iR the legislature - that of authorizing the city to build homes for the people, We presented definitely constructed n.sn for the city 10 build apartments and houses and either rent or sell them to the people al cost"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

ship, and out of it's study there prob ably will result important advances in design, construction and the utili- zation of engine power, all tending to diminish the perils of flying. ,
 The national advisory committee is composed of outstanding engineers and scientists from military and civil life. It has the status of special bureau under an act of congress and has been unhampered by the air branches of the army or navy proper.
 The findings of the board have not been made public, but will be avail- able to the war and navy depart ments, where such. information is sought eagerly because of the compe- ,ition in aerial forces now in prog ress between the major powers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
$1,5OO Bonds Required in
 JeWett City Booze Cases

Norwich, Oct. s-Two of a group of IS, including those arrested last night in 16 simultaneous liquor raids in Jewett City, pleaded not guilty to charges of violating liquor laws be- fore Judge Allen T. Brown in super for court here today Albert Pernia- dez, 39, and Joseph Solski, 3S, the only two put to plea denied their guilt. Judge Brown stated he would accept a similar plea from the re- mainder of the defendants and set bonds of s1,5OO for each, to appear at the next term of the court.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
NEVER DRINKS WATER
Cid MerrImac Fighter No Booster For
 Volstead

Norfolk. Na.c Oct. S.--Capt. Arthur Sinclair of Hunters, Va, survivor of the battle between the Merrimac and Monitor, came here yesterday to take a trip to Hampton roads to look over the spot where the two ironclads met.
 Capt. Sinclair is 90 years old. He is in good health and he says he has not taken a drink of water in twenty years. He says he prefers milk to wa ter and he sometimes takes a touch of moonshine.
 Capt. 1nclair was one of the crew of the Merrimac. He is a great fish erman, and walks many miles at times just to go fishing for trout. A few days ago he walked from his house to Snake Den Run. a distance of four miles, and then two miles along the bank of a creek in search of fish.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
STOKES CASE ON TODAY

Counsel for Stokes told the jury that the hotel mans case would be based on single instance Of miscon- duct.
 The attorney named Edgar T. Wal lace, who he described as "man of leisure connected with the Interbor- ough Transit Co.," and a member of group of Interborough officials who maintained "a rendezvous, an apart ment--for parties"
 Wallace was offered as chief core spondent in the first trial of the Stokes divorce suit several years ago when he testified against Mrs. Stokes
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
.GOYTvS. EXPERIMENTS
 CUT FLYING PERILS
Research Just Finished Will Improve Airplane Designs and Make
 For Safety.

Washington, Oct. s.-Importan' experiments intended to determine the A B c of aviation safety have been completed by the national ad- visory committee for aeronautics These experiments have extended over two years and have dealt with every phase of airship construction.
 The experiments were not merely to determine what types of engine and body construction were the most safe, economical and efficient, but also to determine with scientific accuracy the strain in flight.
 It was the first attempt on large scale to classify all factors that in- fuence the performance of an air.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
DR. BUTLER WARNS
 REPUBLICAN PARTY
Says (. 0.P. Must Avoid Any.
 thing at All Wild

New York, Oct. S.-"Neither wild platform nor a wild candidate" car swing the pivotal states to the repub- lican party in 1924, according to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler in an inter. view last night. Dr. Butler, whose re- marks were addressed to New York voters particularly, named this state, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Connecti- cut, Maryland, Illinois and Missouri as the states he had in mind.
 pr. Butler suggests Speaker H. Ed mund Machold and former Senator Henry M. Sage of Albany as the best men for the gubernatorial nomination in this state. He declares the election of Magnus Johnson as senator in Min nesota was not forecast of republi- can radicalism, but an evidence of the failure of the party voters to so to the polls. He said in. part:
 At the moment the important un- dertakings are to secure a republican majority in the next assembly, in or der to keep the entire government of the state from passing under the con- trol of Tammany hall, and to elect as many competent and qualified judges of the supreme court in this depart ment as may be possible.
 Naturally there is constant talk of the next candidate for governor. By common consent the two men in the state best fitted for that great office are former Senator Sage of Albany and Speaker Machold of Jefferson. It would be greatly to the advantage of the state if both men might serve as governor in succession. Their public experience, their knowledge of state affairs, as we'll as their ability and character mark them out above all other names that have been suggested. z There might be political advantage also in selecting the candidate from an upstate county since Greater New York, which casts small fraction of the republican vote. has had the can didate for governor each time since Gov. Higgins was elected in 1905 until Gov. Miller was nominated in 1920. The name of Congressman Mills has also been mentioned, but many of his friends hope that he will prefer to remain in the House f Representatives where he already has gained an infiu- ential position.
 There are many republicans who would like to see Judge Fredrick E. Crane of the Court of Appeals nom- | mated for governor. but 1t is feared | that his recent election to the highest court of the state might make him unwilling to consider any such pro- posal.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
TRoLLasYs STILL POPULAR.
Number of Fares Paid fin 1922 Sets
 New Record

Atlantic City, Oct. S.-The Ameri- can Railway Association opened its convention here today.
 The directors held a preliminary conference today at which statistics were given out showing that, although there were 12.0o0,oo0 automobiles in this country in 1922, the electric railways carried more passengers in d922 than ever before. Figures show ed that 15.317,6s7.212 persons paid fares for trolley rides in 1922 an in- crease of more than s per cent over the largest previous year. The num- Der of passengers carried on. trolley systems in New York state was B. 311,252,490.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
FILM PLANNERS ESCAPE.

Despite efforts on the part of the New Britain police department to run down the film Hammers who succeed cd in securing s4.ooo from Frank Domanskie of IA North street on Friday afternoon. the men arc still at large and nothing is known of their whereabouts.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
CITY ITEMS.

A meeting sf the HshTs~ ladies Ald society wgll be held fomeFTes evening st felmua fersA hall
 Victims repaired. hews rehsiFsa, c l. fisfcs 4 ee.-adst
 Tn the superior court st HsHf6Ed judgment by dsfsult hes heen xrsnt, sa Carlson e Terrell ef this city ta recover sais.ls from Harry II, Bss' ,aasssin en judgment lien,
 Pianos Talking Machines c, l. Pierce < ce.-adst,
 Mrs Elise TTsal who has hssn een. hned at the New Britain General hos pitsl for the past fe~ wesks was dis, charged from that institution this st. terneen.
 yietrolas Edisens sonerss. c, L. Pierce { ee.-adyi
 Victor Records, risreeis--advt,
 The order Of Owls wili held s meeting Tuesday evening in Grotto hall.
 New Victor Records out every Fri. day at Henry Merans'; sss Main st. -adyt,
 Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and daughter of Fremont street have re. turned from q two weeks sttay in New Haven.
 victrelss and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt.
 Conrad cisnci ia having plans pres pared by Architect Max unkiebaeh for q modern store and apartment building on the corner of East and Rhodes street. II will contain two stores and four apartments.
 Mir. and Mrs. Luke Burdick of Breekheld. \. T.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. Y. crandail of ss Camp street.
 Mrs. John NJ. Smith Of 2t7 Fair. view street. is visiting her sister. Mrs. F. ". Sanders fin Everett. Mass Mrs. Sanders was before her marriage Miss Barbara A. Hahn of this city.
 John Tobin and Harold Corbin have returned from a vacation spent in Augusta, Me.
 A marriage license has been issued at the town clerks office to Eugene F.. Fortin of 7l Seymour street, and Miss Esther Mildred Iverson of the same address.
 The case of Fireman William Farr of Co. 2 will come before the board Of fire commissioners Tuesday eve- ming at o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. Bielman of Flaw ley, Pa; MT. and Mrs. J. Bielman and John Goeckler of Glendale, l.. l., and Mrs. R. Kreingberg of Berlin are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Biel- nan of Glen street on 8 motor trip over the Mohawk trail.
 Thomas Gully of Sexton street and Paul Skeily. son of Policeman and Mrs. James Skelly, are home from the navy until December 1. their enlist ments having terminated. Engine Co. No. was called out at | s:14 o'clock this morning to extin- suish a ire in an ashbox in the rear of 29 Lawlor street.
 A regular meeting of the New Britain Turner society will be held evening at the Teutonia hall on Arch street.
 A series of lectures on 'The Prayer Book" will begin under the auspices of the Mems club of St. Marks church at the parish house tomorrow evening at o'clock. The series will last for six weeks under the leader ship of the Rev. MT. Linsley of Hart tord.s ..s et,.r .s-ts ,-f ,,I It is expected that i've regular po- licemen will be appointed at the regular meeting of the board of po- ice commissioners tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
MAY NAME DIR. RoTHFEDER

At a regular. meeting of the board of health tomorrow afternoon at $ o'clock action will be taken on a va cancy in the dental clinic now being temporarily filled by Dr. Sidney N Rothfeder, who is an applicant for ap- pointment. It is expected that pr. Rothfeder will receive the appoint ment although there are numerous other applicants.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
FIND s5o,ooo DIAMOND

London. Oct. s.7A large brandy colored diamond, estimated to be worth s5o,ooo, has been found in the Wesselten mine at Johannesburg. The stone weighs 20 3-4 carats, is of ir- regular shape, and of a superb brandy shade.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relations, friends and neighbors. for the kind ness and sympathy shown us during the illness and Ndeath of our beloved wife and mother. and also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 Signed,
 J. JENNINGS AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
@ratha
Edward Clayton Walker.

Edward Clayton, child of Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Walker, died this morning at the home of his parents at S2 Norden street, aged eight months and 10 days. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe will officiate. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery, Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. |. s. Treasury balance, s40S,4s1,333
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
Infant Dies

The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. AL bert W. E.. Pawlow of 37 Olive street died this morning. Burial will be to- morrow in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

Positively fresh eggs 5sc dog. Rus cell Bros.-advt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
Bismarck Hospital

Mrs. Michael Wolf of city, Donald
Truax Of Steele, Gottlieb Rcidlingcr
Of Hazen. Mrs. John Schilling Of
Glen Ullin. Edward Dohrinski of
Makoti, Mrs. A. H. Anderson of Van
Hook, Albert Ellmein of Otto Creek,
Mrs. Oscar Belsheim of Mercer,
Clarence Anderson of Sanger Mrs.
n. f. Winchester of Hazclton, Mrs.
Oscar Satten of Baldwin, Mrs. A. r.
Cadjeux Of Zap and Kenneth John
son of Baldwin have entered the Bis
marck hospital for treatment. Nick
Tkchenko of Max, Hilda Koepplcn
Of Lchr, William Rozell of Zap AL
bert Rempfer of Turtle Lake, Mrs.
c. p. Kjelstrup of Parshall, Mrs.
Hans Christensen of Baldwin, Cry
stall Skarsgard of Makoti, Mrs. An
ton Enzminser of Streetcr, Harry
Phillips Of Kintyre, Mrs. Louise
Barehardt of Judson, Mrs. G. Geb-
hardt of city, Gladys Lindee of Max
Arthur Nelson of Nelson, and N. c.
Gran of Garrison have been dis
charged from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24

cided that it is but right to give this
notice, and higher officials than my
self have so advised. As stated, rs
far as | am concerned do not IN
tend to stir up and prosecute for in
fractions Of the prohibition law that
occurred in a former administration.
but | will keep vestigators at WORK
for future offcnscs, and will from
this time use every effort to punish
those who offend, high or low Not
only the poor man who may think ne
must sell moonshine to buy coal or
bread, but also the rich man who
wants to accumulate more riches.
Every one who considers himself
friendly towards the present admin
istration will quit Those who arc
unfrcindly or who are enemies, polit-
cal or otherwise, should quit Wheth-
Ell friends or foes they MUST quit.
EDWARD S. ALLEN,
States Attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
PREUS ORDERS
VETS PROBE
Legion Adjutant Charges
Grave Lack Of Care

Minneapolis. April 2l.--l'ivc hun
drcd war veterans in MINES ota,
stricken with tuberculosis, will die
unless the government takes steps
Immediately TO build an adequate
hospital to give them proper care.
That was the charge made by the
state department of the American
Legion last night through Stafford
King, the state adjutant. 1t is the
first charge that will be laid before
Adjutant General W. l.. Rhinow to-
morrow when he opens Minnesotas
official inquiry into the care Of its
sick and disabled veterans Of the
World war.
The second charge that will be
laid before him is that more than
1000. Minnesota veterans, suffering
from tuberculosis and denied hospi-
tai care, not only are being sacriic-
ed through neglect, but also are
mcnacing public health in their COM
munitics by spreading disease.
The official state investigation in
to charges of neglect of Minncsota's
former service men opens tomorrow
on orders Of Governor J. A. o. Preus,
who appointed Adjutant General
Rhinow to make the injury. The
investigation was ordered at the re-
quest of the state department Of the
American Legion The Legion seeks
to have the governor appoint a COM
mission to go to Washington and
there take active part in sena-
torial inquiry this summer into the
work of the Veterans bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The manufacture and sale of in
toXicating liquor in Bismarck and
Burleigh county must stop. | do not
intend to delve into the past, and
what may have been manufactured
and sold under any former admins
tration do not intend to 60 into,
but / will use all the power of the
office of States Attorney to prevent
future infractions of the prohibition
law, especially as same relates to
the manufacture and sale of distilled
liquor. My attempt will not be made
to punish but to prevent, and will
only ask for penalty against those
who may hereafter engage in this
unlawful business. Those who may
have been guilty in the past must
quit. This is meant as warning to
ALL. Il doubt if there has ever been
Il square, honest attempt in Bismarck
and Burleigh county to enforce the
prohibition law, without fear or
favor, who ever it might hit. am
going to try it, and will make every
effort to prevent the sale of dis
titled liquor, in all forms and COM
pounds. The distilled liquor that is
sold, at least in most cases, contains
some specific poison. l have had
several samples analysed and the in
gradients were found to be poisonous.
Experts inform me it may blind or
kill. ! must not wait until some one
is; made blind or there are number
killed. There is just one thing for
those who may have in the past man
ufactured or sold intoxicating liquor
and that is to stop it. This TRUST IS
the only warning that may be neces-
sary to be given by me. ] have de-