davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
JUDGE PARKER NAMED
selese,i n Umpire for American
Commission ID Adjust Mixed War
Claims Against Germany.

Washington, May s2.-Resumption
OF proceedings before the mixed
claims commission on the war claims
of the United States government and
the American citizens against Ger
many today awaited the appointment
OF an American commissioner to sue
coed Judge Edwin Il. Parker OF
Texas, who has been appointed UNI
pire of the commission.
Judge Parker's appointment as
umpire was made yesterday imme-
diately after former Justice Day OF
the supreme court had sent his res
ignation from that office to Presi-
dent Harding stating that he did so
because he believed younger and
stronger man should assume the du-
ties There had been no intimation
today as to the presidents probable
choice for American commissioner 10
succeed Judge Parker whose APP
pointment as umpire It was an
nounced at the state department. the
German government had been glad
to approve.
While the partial reorganization of
the commission probably will neces-
state re-argument of the Lusitania
claims it was expected to cause little
delay in the ultimate disposal of all
the claims, which total s1,479,0 00,-
600.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
CHURCH IN GOOD SHAPE
Unitarians Hear That Conditions Are
Excellent and outlook for Future
Is Rest Yet

Boston, May 22.-The Americal
Unitarian association held its 9sth an.
nual meeting today and delegates
listened to n series of short addresses
on the activities of various depart
ments OF the organization In the last
year.
NO year in the history of the as
ISOLATION has closed with so many
churches in vigorous condition and
with such happy and effective CO.
operation between ministers and
churches DR.. Minot Simons, secre-
tary of the church extension depart
ment said In his report
No CLOSED for want of minister"
sign need hang on any Unitarian
church door. according to the report
made by Rev. Fred r. Lewis for the
for recruiting the minis
try. Not only were there clergymen
to All every vacant pastorate. he said,
but the students now in colleges and
schools promised suffi-
cient supply for the near future.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
ALABAMA PRISON LABOR
SCANDAL NOW REPORTED
five Organization speakers SaY IL Is
N'eEse Than Florida. 10 Facts
Mere hROHa

Birmingham, Ala, MAY s2.-sneaky
ere who addressed representatives N
slsfe organizations meeting under The
auspices ef,the league Of wamen F0t,
sFs here last night, said AlahaRsa
souia have a worse reputation than
FlsFlds u the contested truth shant
the methods Of the convict Lease sys-
tenn we're kRogR, They pleaded for
the abolition Of the convict lease sYsr
um,
W c, Davis former member Of the
ieslsiatuFei John G, Arnold, also fer
meF LEGISLATOR Judge william Y, Port
and Irvine Engle were the speakers
Mr. Davis cited the explosion in the
Banner mine some years ago when
seeres ~ eanviets, there against their
sills, were killed,
I'VE are training Alabama girls In
state college at MsntAFalla within
sight Of another institution where free
labor refuses 10 work." he said,
"eount the unknown graves IN the
woods hack Of The college where the
mine victims are buried II you want
20 know the death toll of miner con
yets"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
FRUIT MEDICINE
RELIEVED HER
Indigestion Corrected BY
"FuIi-a-iIvss"
On aFmIt laIo Tablets |"

Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Fullnessor
Tam after eating, gas, heart fiuilers
ings, are troubles that "fTuit.a.
lives" earTeels,
This medicine, made from fruit
juices and tonles, acts directly on tho
J stomach and quickly restores sound,
natural digestion,
Mrs, Frank W, Wallace, Dore's
Corner, Moultonville, MI, wrilesi
although ny trouble was Of some
years standing, "ffuit.atiyes" relia.
we'd me Of Indigestion, stopped tho
Headaches, hanished all symptoms
Of Heart Trouble and gave me back
my healih".
zoe, a box, 6 for q, 30, trial sire ESQ.
~ dealers or from fruit.a-tlyes
Limited, ogdensburg, NY.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
BULGARIA'S AMBITION
Wants Modified Preparation Terms and
Also An ontlet 10 Aegean Ssa, Pre-.
mier Announce.

by The Associated Press,
sofia, May 2s,-Twn cardinal points
IN the governments program are the
attainment Of more moderate repara,
ton terms and an ocean outlet for
Bulgaria, Premier stamhoulisky an.
nounced today in reading the speech
from the throne al the opening OF the
new chamber,
The premier said Bulgaria looked
forward confidently TO better days.
The former bourgeois ministers and
premiers returned by the sobranje by
tho voters despite the fact that they
are In prison are still in Jail, The OPP
position bloc took occasion 10 display
Its attitude by leaving the chamber In
a body during the premier's address.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
NEW TREATY WITH SPAIN

Washington, May ga draft of a
new treaty Of amity and commerce
between the United States and Spain
has been forwarded by the State de-
partment to Alexander P. Moore
American ambassador at Madrid. to
be negotiated by him with the Spanish
government
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
No EXECUTION REPORTED

BY The Associated PHsss
Shanghai May ss,-The "zsro
hour" for the snehow bandits has
passed and no announcement has heeR
received from the hFigand stronghold
Of any execution, Government troops
are Withdrawing as the bandits de-
manded, The nearest soldiers soldiers
10 faotzuku, the eaptives' mountain
prison, now are six miles distant,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS
Michigan Republicans Name Rattle
Greek Lawyer 10 sueeeed Late Rep
FassntalAe ., NJ, smith,

Kalamazoo, Mich, May aa.-AT.huE
u, Williams, an attorney Of Battle
Greek yesterday, was nominated by
the republicans for congress IN the
third district a. special primary %
select candidates for the election on
June 10, The seat was made vacant
recently by the death 'of Representa-
tive J, NJ, Smith,
elaud :, Carney, an attorney 81
Kalamazoo, was unappased for the
democratic nomination.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
MUST APPEAR IN COURT
Waterbury Man Identified As Driver
of Car From Which Another Per-
son Was Pushed Or Fell.

Waterbury, May 22.-James Muir.
ply of $50 Mill street, this city. &C.
cording to the police, was the ownsr,
and driver, Of the automobile in
which Edward Niger, 35, of the COL
onial hotel. was riding Thursday
night, when Viger either fell or was
pushed from the car. thereby suffer-
ing a fractured skull and internal in
juries. Viger died Sunday night at
a local hospital and the police have
been searching for the driver of the
car. Murphy has been cited to ap-
pear before Coroner John T. Monzani
this Afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
AFTER PIGGLY WIGGLY
Nashville Investors Ia File Injunction
Ia stop saunders FROM spending
Mnnet,

Memphis, May as, - Nashville in
VNs,ars in the stock Of the Piggy
Wiggly stores, me, are 10 fle injune-
ton proceedings here today 10 restrain
Clarence Saunders, president Of the
corporation from further expenditures
af fisgly Wiggly money for alleged
personal advertising"
Mr., Saunders last night announced
that the San Antonio, Texas chain Of
stores had heen sold for fs00. 600 fol-
lowing the sale Of the Chicago stores
for 100000 and those at Denver
for 100000 in his efforts TO stabilize
the eompanys credit with merchan-
disers and TO meet bank loans, Mr..
Saunders said much OF the advertis-
ing expense was charged 10 his per-
sanal account.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Vessels
Have 25th Anniversary

A pleasant surprise party vas ten.
dsred Mr., and Mrs, Henry Vessels
Of ITO Columbia street yesterday aft
ernoon in honor Of their es'h wedding
anniversary They received many
useful and ornamental gifts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vessels werc married rs years
ago by Rev. Mr.. Minkus. former
New Britain minister.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
LITTLE GERMAN BAND
Once Famous IRstitniiaa az ReFlin
Streets j. Fast Passing AsaE

b The Associated FTsss
Berlin, May ss,--fhe "little Ger,
man hand" lanE a familiar feature Of
street eaFheEs throughout the world,
seems threatened with extinction,
Musical instructors say there has
been an alarming decrease since the
war IN the number Of musicians, They
lhlnk this - due mainly 70 the fact
lhai nsFmany's disarmament entailed
the dissolution Of her many military
bands and that this has made metal
wind Instruments unpopular,
Most ~ the music one hears along
the lhaFoughfaFes iss an occasional
violin or a eollapsihle street organ,
played by crippled war veteran,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
CARSON SEEKS ESCAPE
haa ARRESTED With sIIammsF MUIR
teFess~ Ia liaasluras Prevented By
Alert GnaFsls-i'ighls Nah Maman,

bN FhF Assogiatsd PRess,
feslusgaipa, iiaRduFss, May "a
Jesse =, Carson, under detention here
with Clara Phillips, the California
hammer mnFdeTess" and her sister,
Mrs, Eta Maf Jackson, attempted 90
escape while being taken 40 police
headquarters with the two women to-
day for questioning hf the minister
Of Justice Carson tried "a Jump from
the automobile carrying the paFtY, hut
the guards acted quickly and held
HIM IN his place,
During the interview with the min
lister af Justice Mrs, Phillips had an
alteration with Carson, declaring he
was responsible fer her coming 10
Honduras and being arrested here,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22

taking it a week began to improve,
and now feel fine and am doing all Of
my Homework, including washing, sew
ing and house cleaning. have recon-
mended your medicine to my friends,
and ] am willing for you to use thisletter
as a testimonial, as / would like to help
any one suffering the way did from such
a weakness. - Mrs. DELLA HICKEY, 4
S. Ludlow St., Worcester, Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book
upon Ailments Peculiar to Women"
will be sent you free upon request.
Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass. This book con-
tains valuable information.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
STANLEY CHURCH SUPPER,

Rev. Henry w. Maier will deliver
the address at the sen1i-annual par
ish supper at the Stanley Memorial
church tomorrow evening. This will
he the last supper Of its kind in 1923
for this church and record attend
ance is expected. Supper will be
fran 6 until S o'clock. There
will be several musical numbers.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
COPPER 90. DIVIDEND

New York, May 22.-The Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. today declared the
regular quarterly dividend of IS cents
payable July %.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
MRS. HICKEY
so WEAK COULD
HARDLY STAND
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health
Worcester, Mass. 81 had some
trouble caused by female weakness

ana got so rundown
and weak from it
that / could hardly
stand or walk across
the floor. The doctor
gave me all kinds Of
pills, bat nothing
helped me. / hap
pened to meet q
friend who had takcn
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge ia b lie Co m
pound, so ! thought
j would try il. After
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22

Pure lard, . lbs for csc, tomorrow
only. Cooked Food Shop.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
: Britain Case

j. w. Hasson, 10 Cottage Place,
says MY Kidneys were sluggish and
the secretions were highly coored and
painful in passage. ] had a lameness
through my back and dull ache just
over my kidneys. A box of Doan's
Pills corrected all kidney complaint
and have had no further occasion to
use kidney remedy"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Make Old Age
More Comfortable

Old age Is not a matter of years
alone. Many folks are younger at 10
than others are at so. We are as old
as our kidneys. Too many old folks
are worried with lame backs, ach-
ing kidneys. rheumatic pains and dis
tressing urinary disorders. You feels
older than you are. Why not feel
younger? Doan's Kidney Pills have
made life more comfortable for thou
sands of elderly folks. They should
help you. too. Ask your neighbor
Evening star., 1923-08-27
.BRITAIN'S GOLF KING
ADDING TO LAURELS

BY the Associated Press.
Arthur Havers has been proving him
self worthy of being open golf champion
OF Great Britain. Since he took the
crown off Walter Hagen's brow at
Troon. the young English professional
has won several miner tournaments.
broken some course records, picked up
a pile of pounds and acquired a reputa-
ton Of being one of the hardest, longest
hitters the game has produced.
Following his rise to glory at Troon
Hayers went over to the famous Scot
tish inland course, Gleneagles. and won
the 900 guineas tournament from
select field. Soon afterward he was
in France. where he finished we'll in
the open championships of that coun-
try, won by another Briton, James
Ockenden. Since returning home Havers
has been hammering away in several
tournaments, letting the records fall
where they may.
Playing at St. Adams recently Havers
won a f450 tournament, scoring 81 on
his second round for new record over
The Nerulam course. He did 1t largely
With his driver, his tee shots scream
ing 300 yards and more down the fair
ways on nearly all the longer holes.
He played so smoothly that almost
every hole with his hitting fell under
the formula of drive, pitch and a
putt.
Old Sandy Herd, who was thirty one
years old when Havers was born. got a
50 the same day over the same course
but nobody paid much attention. For
golf may be the old mans game, but
it's honors go to the young.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS
ON HOMERS IN NINTH

Jack Bentley and Jimmy O'Connell
each knocked out a home run in the
ninth inning of the Giants game
with the Chicago Cubs yesterday, and
won brilliant game for the New
York team. 4 to 3. Bentley was the
last man around the circuit, and by
the time he reached third base a
crowd of several thousand fans was
waiting for him to escort him home
Bentley and O'Conneil cost the
Giants $4,000. but as far as the fans
were concerned, they earned it, and
more. The runs came at an especially
appropriate time, as the Giants would
have been even in games lost with
the Reds, if the had dropped the con-
test.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn played the
onty other game ir the National
League. the Pirates winning. 9 to 2.
after holding the lead from the first
inning.
Wallie. Schang. the Yankee catcher
made a crazy throw into right field in
the ninth inning of the game with
cleveland, and with 1t went the game.
The Indians won. to 8. wallie's
IataI @ hing also gave George Uhle his
sixth consecutive victory over the
Yankees this season.
Shocker pitched st. Louis into a
decisive victory against Philadelphia.
winning. 4 to !. and allowing ONLY
three hits, all singles. Ken Williams
made his tWenty-fifth homer of the
season.
The Red Sox won the second game
OF their present Chicago series from
the White Sox, ) to 4.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
GRIDIRON MANAGERS
MAKE EARLY STARTS

Managers of five foot ball clubs in
tend to get the jump on their rival
elevens this fall through early starts.
Lexington Athletic Club, Circles,
Navajos. Emblem Reserves and the
Mardfelts are arranging tough sched-
ules.
Members of the Navajos will hold a
meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock at 643
tensive gridiron campaign will be dis
cussed. Foot ball challenges to the
NaVaJos are being received by Mana
ger Jack Mattingly. 523 5th street
southeast, or Lincoln 1856.
Emblem Reserves will hold a foot
ball meeting tonight at the home of
Earl Bauman. 1t Is planned to or
game an eleven averaging 110 to I20
pounds
r. v. Gardner is the new manager
of the Circle Athletic Club, which will
hold a meeting tomorrow night at II. L..
Black'S Dairy, 1St street and Florida
avenue. The Circles intend to place a
l55 pound team on the field this year.
Candidates for the Lexington Athletic
CLUB are urged to attend a meeting
! thursday night at o'clock at the
nome of Capt. ELECT Bus Mulvanev,
Last year the Lexingtons made quite
record, when they piled up 1876 points
against their opponents thirty-six.
tember ..
Manager Bob Walton is arranging an
attractive schedule for the MardfeIt
athletic Club. A meeting will be held
thursday night at 2725 22d street
northeast. First practice will he called
September =. Phils Love and Joe Lang
LORD Will coach the eleven this year.
These are the players of the Mard feIts:
capt; John Farrell, Clyde Murray. Roy
Robert Teachum. Ira Bowman. Er.nit
FlnneIl, Joseph Gaiser, Stanley Werk-
ing, Elmer Eckloff. Laurence Murphy,
william Coleman, Robert Coleman
Harold Lewis, Allen FerrelI Howard
Irving Thompson, Albert Thomnson
and Elmer Ford "a
Evening star., 1923-08-27
POLICE TEAM SURPRISES:
COPSFRAY WITH MOHAWKS

IEUT READY OF who pilots
police beeeching his the District Fire
the American League Park September And Mikes
which
Mohawks Kelly
which we'll scattered.
biggest upsets the Maet Hudson
the Mohawk They nckcd
Kelly also exceled the stick He collected afete
Evening star., 1923-08-27
NO TOURNEY TENNIS
IF YOU SEEK BEAUTY
Is tennis good for women


This question was asked Walter
Mace, the Yale base ball trainer. and as
we'll trainer of American Davis cup
teams
Sure its good" sa id Mace. that is
TO say, from the standpoint of health
and physical development" But Mace
nastened TO say that when he thus
praises tennis as sport for women
he means the ordinary country house
game. not tournament tennis
Tourne tennis. so far as women are
concerned. is not. in the opinion of
this physical expert. a deyeloper of
female beauty. On the contrary. his
opinion is that the girl who courts
that real grace of bearing and mould
ing of form that poets have praised
and painters have made imperishable
had better not become tennis star
Serious match play and all the in
cessant playing and training it in
wolves tend, Mace believes to fiatten
lines of beauty and to draw the face
into those tense lines that come of
competitive exercise-that hard-eyede
calculating expression, with little
wrinkles at the eye corners and marks
of f1rmness about the corners of the
lips.
On the other hand. he has nothing
but good words to say of indulgence
in two or three sets two or three
times a week with no great mental
stake upon victory or defeat-a
dreamy afternoon on the courts with
ones outstanding admirer. bouts at
mixed doubles and the like. Herein.
Mace believes, lies one of the most
beneficial forms of exercise in which
a girl or young woman can indulge.
It is not ungallant to say that a
beauty show would not be enhanced
by the addition of most of our British
ard American stars, but on the other
hand a show designed to demonstrate
what strenuous exercise can do in the
production of physical superWomen,
women of muscle, iniative in the do
main of mental and physical motiva-
ton, women abounding in health and
stamina, would find it's highest ex-
preston in our lawn tennis stars.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-27
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

DETROIT. August 21.- Johnny
Rassler was knocked cold in the fifth
inning when hit in the head by a
throw Ruel had intended for Bluege.
BaSsier had rounded thir after run
ming from first OH Coles hit, but
was forced to scramble back to the
far corner. He managed to get right
in the path of Ruers heave. The
bloy put the Tiger catcher out Of
the game.
Ty Cobb and DOME Bush staged the
usual argument as a result of the
accident. A runner for Bassler being
the bone of contention. Cobb thought
that Bassler might be able to re-
turn to the game and Bush was will
ing, but insisted that he be permitted
TO select the runner. Cobb finally
decided to keep Bassler out and name
the runner himself.
Goslin's homer was the first ball
hit over the right-field wall of the
Tigers park this season during a
game. 1t was a terrific blow, the
sphere clearing the wall by yards.
at bat. He stepped to the plate seven
times for a foul to Judge, a single,
IL homer. a single, sacrifice and two
singles in order. He drove in three
of the Tigers tallies.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
BALTIMORE NETMEN
CONQUER D. C. TEAM

Baltimore racketers yesterday cap
tured the intercity municipal title nv
taking the Washington team into
tow. TO 4. in the third match OF the
series. Washington won the opener,
but Baltimore took the next pair.
Yesterdays matches were full of
thrills. In the clash that decided the
issue ONeil OF Washington lost out'
to Taylor of Baltimore after he had
the contest match point five times.
Summaries:
Singles-Tsylor (Bl defeated o'NeiI W..
SO. 60. IS: Crago twD, defeated Brad.
ley OBJ. -, e.: Robinson CBl. defeated
Hills NW), -. 3-6. 6-4; schroedl tB,.
defestaed Sewkirk fW). s-3. l-6. 6-3
iailam l), defeated Rathgaber (wl, 81
10.
Doubes-o.Neill and Hills fWl. defeated
TAYLOR and Schroedl (Rl C.. SIS: Davis
and Crsgo twt, defeated Hicks and Rradlcv
CBl. 6-4. g.: Robinson and MiIburu III
defeated Newkirk and Mcconnell fWl. 6l4
c..
Evening star., 1923-08-27
PROS MAY ASK PART
OF 0PEN-EvENT COIN
By LAWRENCE PERRY


Rumblings are heard which NAV
portend the advent of an enlivening
war when tho pros gather at Pelham
Long Island. Country Club the latter
Palt OF next month for the annual
professional Golfers Association
tourney. More than one staunch dar-
u. .araeaon or opinion is likely to stab
tne Solfing armament as the light
nun nihs hash sears the summer heavens
When the pros foregather and feel
s'aai L courage which comes of strong
pdcklhS. But. more than mere
wordy opinions. definite action NAV
De taken in an official way by the
= -. n Ihis is not a prophesy that
Su'h wiz De the case. 1t is merely
an assertion covering possibilities.
lheSe possibilities. it would seem
depend largely upon what action. If
any. the pro organization takes with
regard TO the contention heard At
lnw"od and subsequently. that the
professional stars participating in the
open tournament should shar. in the
gate receipts Talk has been heard
which makes il seem at lea st pos
slble that the Professional Golfers,
Association viii make such A demand
upon the United States Golf Associa
tion.
If this happens will the L : G.
weld or Will it maintain a stiff
necked attitude? Not even the Off
GERS or the national associat ton could
answer this offhand. 1t would in
FolVe perplexing problem, not to
say a grave problem. should the mat
ter come up. Funds derived from
the amateur and open tourneys are
employed by the L. S c. A. in de-
fraying the cost of foreign invasions
ana IN carrying on the cause of Amer
lean golf in other ways
Receipts have amounted to no gil
Santlc sums, and il is questionable
II the proceeds of one tourney
either pro or the amateur-would
meet the financial needs of the asso-
citation. On the other hand, the pro
fessionals hold that this is not their
funeral, that they leave their regu-
lar work to compete and make the
open matches successful, and they
are accordingly entitled to remunera-
tion. Developments will be inter
esting to watch
Evening star., 1923-08-27

count over the Waverly Athletic
Club. The Maryland moundsman was
found for seven safe clouts, but he
was never in danger. Brayton was
in ragged form for the losers.
Elated over their victory of to .
over the Ariels. the. Liberty tossers
now are casting about for a game Sep
tember 3 to be played on the Plaza
diamond. Challenges are being re-
ceived by Manager Pop Kramb. North
25SS-W. In yesterdays game Liberty
team connected for eleven SwatS.
Garner of the SOuthends was in
rare form against the PremierS, his
outfit winning. Il to I, in a one sided
battle. keefer and kilroy hatted we'll
for the winners. The winners, by the
way, are the sectional title holders
in section B of the midget division of
the city sandl6t series.
Benning Athletic Club lost tough
game to the Seat Pleasant Athletic Club,
to 6. Williams of the losers hurled
in brilliant style for seven frames.
A dispute with the umpire caused his
removal
Independents waIIoped the Imperial
Evening star., 1923-08-27
CY AND BABE EVEN
IN HOME RUN RACE

Cv williams of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals last week cracked out three
home runs and evened his record with
Babe Ruth of the New York Ameri-
cans.
Each of the leading hitters of the
two major leagues started out this
week with thirty-two clouts apiece
to his credit. Ruth was idle last
week so far as home runs were con-
cerned.
Kenneth Williams of the st. Louis
Browns took a tighter hold on thlro
nosition. He hit three four-basers
bringing his total up to twenty-five.
Leading home run sluggers OF the
two leagues. including those with
eleven or more home runs to their
credit, follow: