davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
HELD AS CIGARETTE THIEF

on charge OF larceny OF a car
ton OF 5000 cigarettes, valued at
$40. from the freight house OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. George Nell
son, Negro, was held In $500 bail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13

for court by Deputy Judge Lynn IL
Municipal Court this morning. The
carton was one OF consignment to
S II. Durstein.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13

White enamel, gray or ma
tural finish. Roll on front and
hood. rubber tires, steel springs.
nicely upholstered.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
1NTERURBAN TRANSFER & STORAGE

TRANSFER g STORAGE
Auto trucking of all kinds. Local
and long distance moving by men
skilled in the handling OF goods
requiring care. Furniture and piano
moving our speciality. Our facilities
and abilities are unexcelled. Storage.
packing Grating, and forwarding by
truck or rail.
1871 MAIN STREET,
NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
Rear Dickinson's Drug Store.
A. p. MARSH. PROP.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
EDUCATIONAL

Instrumental and Vocal SO
| MANDOLIN. banjo. ukuiele. Correct, mod
ern instruction. e. G. Benson Barker, $50
Main st. Tel 2se3. In New Britain Tues.
Thurs. Fri. and Sat.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

HOUSEKEEPER-Can go home nights. No
washing. Good wages. Apply Mrs. Wheeler,
SO West Main st.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28


Be Bought At Reeuous Viii Disappear Also Make
Choice Time PAYMENTS No
and Assure Yourself the Money Don't Handicap
Variety, Herald Want
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

IL SINGLE Comb r. l. Red yearlings. lay
ing and cockerel, at once to make room
for breeding pens; also Matching eggs. Tel.
2446-2 or call John Johnston, 66 Francis
etraet
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
Suburban For Sale

BERLIN acres of excellent land ,,Ics
, room house, electricity available. Good,
orchard, all kinds of fruit, fine barn.
Price is very reasonable. eastman Farm
Agency l3l Main st. Phone ST3-4 or Ber-
IL, 6Sl-2. New Britain's Largest Farm
Bureau"
KENSINGTON--6 room cottage wafer ga.
electricity. fruit trees and large lot, Near
school and trolley. Address Box aS.
Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


one 81 iwe ehfanlshea fseaAs fas ilsks
hesssksslapg Address Ros -, Herald.
rNFpRNlshED leems !, ! 81 81 steam
beet preferred, thres ie nNe minutss fTsn
feHfeE Boa 10. Herald
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
AUT0M0TIyE
Aatss ana fraeks Fos sale

F0Rnsi FoRnsl FoRDsI-Foiisw ths
efe~di lssa ton truck chassis. sltSi Is2I
htt,, liks nsw, sakei ifif Rbl. tse; sss,
reFsl lishs asliyaElss flee EACH lsai TeaF,
car slsai lsls Dodge Rhl- saea sondl,
Give Us : esn. Easy tsrms AutemerIss
SALES Service Co, 500 East Main 81.
ke~ Britain,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

GIRL for general housework. Apply 26
Hamilton street.
GIRL or woman wanted, to do general
homework. Family of three good home.
Phone this evening, 2493
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
USEDCARS
AUTOMOTIyE
Service slaiions Repairing

TOPS. sids curtains snd seat covers made
ever and repaired by the Hau 80, Top
shop. y Hart ST., rear, Phone Isl-ii.
TOPS. side curtains and siipTeeseFs made
70 NJ your car or repaired, Auto bodies
Of every description upholstered ana re-
paired, Twenty years experience IN this
business. !, W, Walsh Auto Top Is Up.
haistsring Co.. soi Elm ST., near ssy.
meur ~, Phone seis,
" you want 70 smile ali the summer
round order Hood tires. u you have enc
warI down tire In gaod condition. have u
Ietreaded. Walter Tire shop. So West
Main st.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

SALESLADTES, experienced, for cloak and
suit department for Saturday afternoon
and evening. Apply to The Bee Hive, 373
Main st,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

COLLIE puppies, three months old. Healthy
40 Sheffield street.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
Machinery, Elec., and Tools

NOVO GASOLINE ENGINES. saws ami
pumps; full line of farm equipment. Fred
l.. Peck. kensngton. Tel. 674-32.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

lleving. however, that it would help
me much. Just imagine my delight
when, after taking two bottles. I
was able to be up and about.
IT didn't stop taking this grand
medicine then, though, but kept Il
up, and now l am doing all my own
housework and feeling simply fine
l would certainly advise everybody
who is suffering like I was TO get
some OF this wonderful Liver and
Blood Syrup"
The fame OF DR.. Thacher's pre-
scription Is spreading like wildnre
and people suffering from the many
troubles caused by improper work.
ing OF the liver, stomach and bow
els and those who are simply in need
OF a general tonic 10 build them up
are fiocking to the Thscher agents
TO get a supply.
DR.. Thachers Liver and Blood
Syrup is sold by leading drug
gists. 1t is being featured in
Wilmington by The Miller Drug
Store, 400 Market street, and in
every town the medicine is being
distributed through a leading
druggist. In any case where the |
purchaser fails to get relief from
the first bottle the money will be
by the druggist who
made the sale. Mr.. Delaney, of
he Thacher Laboratories. may
De consulted at Miller's Drug
store without obligation. (Adv.) |
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Plenty Of Strife Brewing.

There's trouble along the from
tiers between the Bulgarlans and the
Jugoslavs. between the Bulgarians
and the Rumanians. and between
the Rumanians and the Jugoslavs
and the Hungarians.
But It isn't a circumstance 20 what
would happen II the English and
the Turks should get to fighting and
Greece and Rumania should attack
Turkey. and Bulgaria attacked Ru-
mania and Jugoslavia attacked Ru-
mania, and Hungary attacked Ru-
mania and Jugoslavia, and Russia
attacked England and Rumania and
Poland-and then maybe Germany
decided TO try conclusions against
France again.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

With such statements as these,
coming from people who have no
interest in making them other than
70 benefit fellow sufferers, it Is easy
to understand why DR.. Thacher's
Liver and Blood Syrup Is rapidly
becoming a sensation.
Miss Baldwin makes no extrava-
giant claims. but simply tells in a
straightforward manner OF her suf-
fering and the relief she has Sc
cured. Her complete statement fol-
lows:
II Just can't express my gratitude
for the wonderful relief DR.. Thach-
er's Liver and Blood Syrup has
brought me-" declares Miss Bald
win. All my awful rheumatic pains
are gone after taking only two bot
ties and I am feeling so we'll and
.happy, Il seems too good to be true.
"The fact, is, was I'm the clutches
OF this wretchcd rheumatism for fivc
long years and although I tried
treatment after treatment. Just
seemed TO always be getting worse
instead of better, until began
taking DIR. F1echer's liver and
Blood Syrup.
Any change in the weather, even,
-yould put me in the bed suffering
something awful. and at night felt
30 miserable and was in such pain
that It was impossible for me TO
sleep much OF the time. Then in the
morning I was so tired and exhaust
ed that l just dreaded another day.
I tell you I know what It is to suf-
fer.
This went on, as I said, for FIVE
years and then I saw where DR..
Thscher's Liver and Blood Syrup
was recommended for rheumatism
and so I decided 10 try II. not be-
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
BY CHARLES y. STEWART.
NEA Staff Writer.


AS might have been expected. the
Franco-German trouble is getting
around to point now where
European diplomats are beginning
TO hint that the whole thing could
be fixed up ~ the United States
would cancel Tot OF the war debts
due TO her from the Old World
powers.
At any rate. dispatches from
across the Atlantic are saying ire
paration experts are working on
5. plan 70 settle the entire question
ON the superstition that America
forgives England half OF what the
latter owes to her-that Is, that she
wipes out a couple OF billion dollars
in obligations.
This kind OF talk starts so nat
urally as almost to hint that the
Ruhr invasion may have been
staged to some extent with a view
10 soaring the United States into
making financial concessions, as the
only means of averting another
. world conflict.
VIII America Agree?
But will the United States fall for
such a program.
II doesn't seem very likely.
Americans have been pretty balky
hitherto whenever II has been sug-
'gested that It would be a good idea
for them TO give up any or all OF
their war claims.
BY a curious coincidence there
was a British mission, headed by
Chancellor OF the Exchequer
Stanley Baldwin. In Washington,
discussing the question OF war
debts. just when the Ruhr invasion
occurred.
This mission has gone home
now. The negotiations are said not
70 have broken down. On the con-
trary. It's understood the British
commissioners. having found out
how Americans feel about the in-
debtedness matter. returned TO Lon
don 10 talk II over with their own
government.
Now or Never for France.
II. by any possibility. the French
really did think their Ruhr ven
ture would prompt the United
States 10 make financial sacrifices
and the United States doesn't do
Il. the indications are that France
has undertaken a pretty serious
contract.
For in that case France positively
MUST get her money out OF the
Germans by her persistent method,
or the Germans will fairly well
have proved that they aren't ABLE
10 pay Il. and then France NEVER
Will get anything.
So they've got TO go ahead. The
French government hasn't said il
will go az far as Berlin, If necessary,
hut individual Frenchmen in high
government posts have said so.
Effort TO Obtain Coal.
The French occupation Of Ger
man territory now covers the en-
tire region which the Versailles
treaty permits them TO enter and
there were some signs that already
they might have gone farther than
that but for English and American
and perhaps italian disapproval.
They have "requisitioned." as
they call Il, considerable coal al |
ready dug. but steered clear OF the |
word "confiscation," having been !
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
DELAWARE POST AT SUPPER.

Delaware Post. No. 1. American
Legion. viii hold a experimenting
In the Y. NJ. c. A. dining room. on
Monday night, February s.
The supper will be served by the
members Of the Woman's auxiliary
Of the Post. II will be followed by
the regular business meeting OF the
organization.
Commander Charles Coke, in call
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Turks In Ugly Mood.

Turks I'm Ugly Mood.
News dispatches have It that
France and italy are exerting pres
sure on England TO prevent the Eng
lish from driving the Turks to ex-
tremes in their argument at I.au-
Same over the Near Eastern ques-
tion.
The chances are that not much
pressure is needed. This would be
a mighty poor time TO get the Turks
started and undoubtedly England
thinks so.
The Turks will go to war very
easily. II they do. they'll ask help
from Russia and probably they'll
get IL.
Everybody's afraid OF Russia,
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
For Sore Feet
PetersOn's Ointment

To the millions OF users OF Peter
sons Ointment, Peterson says. Don't
fail to use IL for sore. infiamed. ach-
ing feet; Il does the work over
night" Best for piles, old sores. &C.
zema. itching and pimply skin. All
druggists. S5c. 60c, Sl.OO. $3.50.
$500.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

ing attention TO the supper-meeting.
states that several matters OF Inn
portance are to come up for con-
sideration and urges a large at
tendance.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
PENNSYL LVAN|AWOMAN GIVES
REMARKABLE FACTS ABOUT
THACHER'S PRESCRIPTION
Declares Liver And Blood Syrup Overcame
Rheumatism Of Five Years Standing
After Everything Else Failed.

Following astonishing reports regarding
unusual value of Dr. Thachs Liver and Blood Syrup
health and strength the weak and ailng remarkable
from Miss Emily Baldwin, of 1884 Broad St.
Greensburg Pa
Miss Baldwin declares that this celebrated prescription ended
agonng of rheumatism that had resisted all treat
for FIVE long and adds that in her opinion
nothing compare with this medicine
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
All Afraid OF Russia.

idea OF some small buffer states"
between France and Germany.
All Afraid OF Russia.
The Wrestling OF Memel. on the
Lithuanian frontier. from the small
French force which was holding f.,
doesn't seem 20 have much to do
with the Ruhr situation. It's pretty
clear that this was the work OF
Lithuanian hlibusters. Germans may
have helped. but that doesn't mat
ter so much. what does matter is
whether or not the Russians were
behind II.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
NOTICE

Special meeting of Bricklayers'
Union. Monday. January 20. at s p.
M. Labor Temple. Chas Brown.
President.-Adv
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

warned. It is said. that It would
create bad impression in the
United States and Great Britain.
They have made some arrests OF
German Industrial leaders and held
them as political prisoners.
The German owners. refusing 10
proceed with production, the French
began taking possession Of mines,
but this started strike. Il remains
to be seen how the invaders will
deal with the difficulty. They show
a disposition TO treat the workers
gently.
Germany Protests Again.
The German Government contin-
ues to protest.
It's protested again TO the United
States. but still with no prospect Of
getting even an answer.
It's said 10 have a confidential
mission" in England. trying to Sc
cure Intervention. The English Gov
ernment Is keeping as quiet as the
American. but Hugo SHINES is re-
ported 10 have obtained a $40, 0,000,-
600 credit in London TO buy coal.
now that his Ruhr supply 5.eut off,
to keep his factories going.- II this
Is true, while II isn't the same thing
as English Government action. it's
a pretty strong card for the Ger
mans.
Italy's said to be working on a
Franco G erman compromise plan.
She certainly ia very unenthuslastic
over what France has done.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
navarIa Threatens Trouble.


The masses Of Germans are not
raising much commotion. consider
ing how much trouble they're in.
There have been a few small
clashes with the French and two or
three killings. but nothing 10 oom-
pare with what. often happens in
connection. for instance, with a big
strike in this or any other coun-
try.
But there's some talk OF a Ba-
varian secession from Germany and
2O0.O 900 Bavarian National Socialists
are reported under arms. These so
cialists, by the way. as their name
doesn't imply. are conservatives. not
TO say reactionaries, maybe even
royalists.
Also there are hints at the forma-
tion OF Rhineland republic. or sew
eral republics The French are re-
ported encouraging IL. liking the
, 1923-02-22

(c) Either "a a Warrant officer
or Enlisted Man of the Regular
Army or more than two years service
as such; OF (2) a Reserve officer;
an Officer, Warrant Officer, or En-
listed Man of the National Guard; a
member of the Enlisted Reserve
Corps; Or a graduate Of a technical
institution approved by the Secretary
of War. Any civilian of the required
age who passes the preliminary ex-
animation may, for the purpose of
establishing his eligibility, enlist in
the Reserve Corps prior to taking
the final examination.
The scope Of the mental examine
tion is such as to insure the Army
securing men OF the requisite educa-
tional foundations to satisfactorily
follow a career as an Army Officer.
Each candidate Is required to quail
fly either by examination, in which
case a general average Of rs Is neces-
sary on the whole examination and a
mark of not less than 65 in each
subject, or by an approved exemption
from a school board in the elemen-
airy subjects OF Part l Of the examin-
alton which compose U. s. History,
English Grammar and Composition,
General History, Geography, Arith-
metic, Higher Algebra. Plane and
Solid Geometry, Plane and Spherical
Trigonometry and Elementary Phys
les. In addition each candidate must
select three subjects in Part II, one
subject to be from Group A compris-
ing Analytical Geometry. Calculus,
Advanced Mechanics and Surveying.
Other selective subjects in Part II
are French, Spanish, English and
american Literature, Electricity,
tional Law, Chemistry, Minor Tao
tics and Military Engineering.
The regulations provide liberal ex-
emptions from examinations In var
ious subjects according to the edu-
cation, training and experience that
the candidate has had. The grant
ing of exemptions is a function Of
examining Boards and requests for
exemption should be made to the
Post Commander where application
Is filed.
Each candidate is permitted to ex-
press his first and second choice OF
the branch of service in which he
appointments. however, while the
preference of candidates will be
given due consideration. the War
Department reserves the right to as
sign them to such branches of the
service Al may be necessary.
Should . numebr of candidates in
excess OF those for which the *
animation Is held receive a passing
mark on examination, those making
the lowest mark will not be selected
for appointment nor will they be
placed on an eligible list for future
appointment as the experience of the
War Department has been that such
, 1923-02-22
AND MRS. WINTER
ARE IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Feb. 90 Congress-
man-elect Winter and Mrs. Winter
have arrived in Washington and plan
to remain here for the next two
months. Judge Winter will profit
ably employ this time in getting ac-
quainted with the House members
and f~amiliarizing himself with the
details of the Job hat he assumes
March 4th. Congressman Mondell
has arranged to turn over to Repre-
sentative Winter on March 4th all
uncompleted land cases and other
matters which will require attention
here after that date. F. H. Barrow,
whose duties as Legislative Clerk of
the House will require but little at
tention during the recess of Con.
gress will assist Representative
Winter for a time in the work OF
his office.
, 1923-02-22
RECENT BASKETBAIL SCORES

hfICENV BAShEIbAlA SCORES
Thermopolis High "a, Worland
High 16; at Worland.
Thermopolis High 28, Riverton
High IL; at Thermopolis.
Burns High Is, University Props
16; at Burns.
Buffalo High 81. Gillette High
8; at Gillette.
Rock Springs High 81, Hanna
0, at Rock Springs.
Evanston High SO, Rock Springs
High %; at Evanston.
Mt. View 27, Lyman 20; at Ly-
man.
Douglas High 80. Riverton High
IL; at Riverton.
Douglas High 18. Lander High IA;
at Lander.
Douglas High IL, Parkerton High
8: at Parkerton.
Greybull High 10. Cowley Acad-
envy 16; at Greybull.
Glenrock High 45. Casper High
IA; at Parkerton.
Glenrock High "a. Greeley, Colo.
Industrials IS; at Glenrock.
Thermopolis High 16, Powell High
IA; at Powell.
Powell.
Laramie High 80. University Props
81; at Laramie.
Cheyenne 40, Douglas 16; at
Cheyenne.
Rawlins High 81, Cheyenne High
%; at Rawlins.
Basin High 16, Thermopolis High
8; at Basin.
, 1923-02-22

eligible lists are unsatisfactory. both
to the Government and to the in
dividual.
Application blanks may be obtain
ed from the Commanding Officer.
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, and
should be returned to this Post Com
mander at the earliest practicable
date, properly filled out by those ap-
, 1923-02-22

plicants living within the State Of
Wyoming.
According to regulations, a pre-
Hminary examining Board must pass
on the mental, moral, and physical
qualifications OF all applicants prior
to the final examination, in order
that the manifestly unfit and physic-
ally disqualified applicants may be
, 1923-02-22

eliminated from further c%onsidera-
ton, thus saving unnecessary incon-
venience and expense for both he
applicant and the Government. AD-
licant residing at great distances.
may, however, by applying for it, OBJ
tain permission to take both pre-
liminary and final examinations con
currently.
, 1923-02-22
ARMY A IN JUNE

H. FL Dunlap has received the
following notification of army ex-
aminations to be held on the 25th
of June:
A final competitive examination
for Second L%ieutenants. Regular
Army. will be held during the week
commencing June 25th, 1923, at
military stations throughout the
country to fill approximately IS va
cancies in the following branches:
Infantry.
Cavalry.
Field Artillery.
Coast Artillery.
Corps of Engineers.
Air Service.
Signal Corps.
Quartermaster Corps.
Ordnance Department.
Chemical Warfare Service.
Finance Department.
In general, appointments will be
made about two months after the
date of final examination. To be
eligible to take the examination, can
didates must be at the time of APP
pointment-
(a) A male citizen OF the United
States.
Oh Between the ages of 81 and
80 years.
, 1923-02-22

a rest we started for the Mission.
Miss Graves. the Missionary at
Tanana Crossing, nursed me back
to health by feeding me ptarmigan
broth and in two weeks l was on
my way to the new diggings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
Mayor Crabtree
BY NEA SERVICE

JACKSONVILLE, I...-Pay day
doesn't mean a thing to Mayor Ed
ward Crabtree.
Or to Jacksonvilles city commits
sioners either.
For the mayor and members OF
his cabinet aren't even dollar-a-year
men. They serve without salaries.
Crabtree has been elected three
times without giving away so much
as single five cent cigar. He
never has contributed a dollar to-
ward a party campaign fund nor
made a solitary speech for himself.
And he hasn't even asked anybody
to vote for him.
Returning here after two years in
Liberty Loan sales work, he was
urged to enter the mayoralty race.
His friends wanted him to reorgan-
ize the city administration and place
Jacksonville on a sound financial
basis.
Since he has been in office he's
restored the city's credit until it is
on a par with the best in the state.
And he's solved the water problem
formerly serious-and given Jack
sonville an abundant supply.
Jacksonville was the first city in
Illinois to abolish saloons. 1t has
been dry for 80 years now. 1t also
was one of the first to adopt the
commission form of government.
Administration supporters say
,Crabtree can retain his job as LONG
as he wishes. All the people, they
declare, are back of him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
my MOTHER DOES HER OWN
LAUNDRY NOW -KOREKTO
DID IT

For years my mother has been
very sick, being in bed most of the
time, she was very weak, troubled
with indigestion and heartburn. We
tried everything imaginable until we
bought a bottle of KOREKTO. My
mother felt better at once and now
after the third bottle of Korekto
she is able to do her own washing.
We certainly recommend Korekto
as the best remedy for indigestion,
heartburn, etc. (Signed)
MR.. ANDERSON,
467 Laurie Street,
Perth Amboy. N. J.
Korekto is sold and guaranteed
by the National Pharmacy Stores.
Inc, corner Madison Avenue and
Smith Street, Perth Amhoy. N. j.
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
PITY GERMAN
POSTAL CLERK

How would you like sob in Ger.
many as a postage stamp ticker?
William Torell. 2lih Taylor ave.
formerly n resident OF that country.
says MS man.size job and offers in
evidence an envelope addressed TO
him by his sister in Dortmund carry.
ing so stamps OF 500. 0oO.mark de.
nominations, the entire postage fec
totaling 30,O00.0oO marks. Thirty
million marks Is approximately s
cents. American.
And postage rates are sim sd.
vancIng." Torelrs sister wrote him.
Next week Il viii cost much more 10
mail n letter"
Torell said the letter was not bulky
and contained only one folded sheet.
but the envelope he exhibited was
plastered with the tan-colored stamps
on both sides.
But II moistcnlng the GO stamps
on one letter is large task. how
about the poor postal clerks In Ger.
many who must cancel ell these
stamps?" says Torell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
W0MEN'S PARTY
IS IN SESSION
Feminine Leaders Planning
Political Equality

WARRINGTON Nov. i7.--Two
hundred women VINO would weld the
better nalf' Of the nation into
feminine political party met hero
today 10 lay out plans for Fastening
the day when woman viii be the
legal and political equal Of man.
To effect this. they have proposed
That congress enact the so.called Lu.
erctia Mott amendment to the con.
stitution. providing that men and
women shall have equal rights in
the United states and all places sub
ject TO It's Jurisdiction"
The women, all leaders OF the M.
tonal woman's party which backs
the amendment. were Summoned
here by Mrs. o. II, p. Belmont. soci.
ely leader OF New York and New.
port and president OF the party 10
DISCUSS means OF coercing congress
to enact the amendment al the en-.
suing session.