davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Food Elements Count,
Not Heat, Says Doctor
Keep Hubbies Home by Feeding on Calcium,
Is Her Advice

CHICAGO, March ar you want
Your husband to stay homo nights
feed him calcium.
II you want him 20 stay homo less
-oet down on calcium ana feed him
nhosphorous and potassium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02

II he's had tcmperod-kccp sodium
and phosphorus away from him
and I'm him up ON calcium.
In short. count your chemicals ana
your oalories win take care Of them.
selves.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
UPROAR ENDS MEETING
New York Gathering Gets Unruly and is Dismissed While Considering Occupation of Ruhr Valley.

New York, March 5.-Neither President Harding nor Senator Borah will know, officially, the feeling of a crowd of men and women who filled the Community Church forum last night at meeting called to protest the occupation of the Ruhr by the French.
 The meeting broke up with reso- lution being considered, but it was not put to 3 vote. for hecklers in the audience caused the chairman sto dis miss the crowd.
 Oswald Garrison Willard. editor of The Nation, and James c. Mcdonald, secretary of the Foreign Policy Asso- ciation, were the speakers. MT. iVl- lard characterized the Ruhr invasion as the saddest incident in history and said that if the Germans succeeded fin showing that spiritual methods may. overcome force, it will be the greatest happening since the cruci- fixi6fi."f' ' H's f'yif+t 9ff
 Mir. Mcdonald frowned upon reso- lution offered from the floor, which proposed to the president, and sug- gested that message be sent to Sen- ator Borah, urging him to continue working for general economic con- ference.
 There were cries for and against from the entire audience. When an attempt was made to put the matter to a vote hecklers persisted in shout ing at the chairman until that official promptly dismissed the meeting, which broke up in an uproar.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
REFORMISTS BUSY
Lords Day Alliance Reports Success In Its New York War on Sunday Entertainments and Shows.

New York March 5.-Officials of the Lords Day Alliance today claimed to be three time victors within a week in their recently launched campaign for the enforcement of the Sunday Elue laws in theaters and amusement places of Kew York and the immedi- ate vicinity.
 The~latest victory, Alliance officials declared, came last night with the arr rest of three persons in Broadway theater on charges of violating the Sunday laws, and the announcement of New York police that all show houses in the city were complying in every sense with the provisions of the statutes.
 The first victory occurred week ago when Nassau county, Long Is- land theater managers agreed to modify their Sunday performances to with the law. The second the arrest of William A. Brady and two of his actors in the La F'lamme" company after Sunday evening performance.
 The third victory, Alliance officials said, was the most sweeping as it meant the future elimination from Minhattan Sunday vaudeville pro- grams of all dance and costume acts.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
HORACE ". KIBBE DIES
He Was 86 Years Of Age and Had Run Farm for State School For Boys for 25 Years.

Meriden. March 5.--Horace w. Kibbe, 66. for over twenty five years superintendent of the farm of the Connecticut State School for Boys, dropped dead in the kitchen at the school yesterday morning at o'clock just after returning from milking the schools dairy herd. He arose at his usual hour and attended to his duties in the barn, apparently in his usual health. His heart had been affect- ed for some time, and Medical Ex- aminer Dr. r. T. Bradstreet pro- nounced the cause of death to be heart trouble.
 MT. Kibbe is survived by three brothers, Edward B. and William H.. Kibbe of Ellington and George F.. Kibbe of New Britain His wife, Mrs. Henrietta Talcott Kibbe, died while visiting in Providence, R. I. last April.
 Although the funeral arrange ments have not been completed. it is expected they will be held Wednesday afternoon. The body will be taken to Ellington for burial in the family plot in that town.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
ANDERSON HITS BACK
Accuses FosIfck of Conspiracy To
 Cause His Ruin

Syracuse, N. r., March 5.-Wm. Henderson, state supt. of the Anti Saloon league addressing the annual meeting of the ministers of central New York today, renewed his charge that Raymond E. Fosdick, representa- tive of the ,Rockefellers has been sup porting a conspiracy to ruin him and has helped bring about the grand Jury inquiry into Anderson's .expendi- ture of a s27,2oO publicity item on the leagues books.
 The facts seem to establish beyond reasonable doubt" said Anderson, that MT. Fosdick was willing to in- jure the anti-Saloon league, attacking its board representing the churches and allowing gain in the state to be swept away, in order to carry out his desire to get rid of me and to force upon this militant agency manage ment that could be to the wealthy business interests in New York"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
WEEKLY '. ". PROGRAM
 BUSY ONE FOR GIRLS
Third tn Tho Series of Bible Lectures Will be Heard on Tuesday Night
 Swimming Glasses Arranged.

The third of series of lectures be- ing giyenNby Mrs. c, II. Daniels at the Y. w. c. A. will bo held on Tuesday evening of this week at 7;ab o'clock. "The Infinite God and the Omnipotent Christ" Is the topic for discussion, At 4;lb o'clock in tho afternoon Mrs. Daniels will lecture on At the Fork of the Road" before group of school girls
 Miss Margaret Porter's history class. tho dressmaking class and the High school class will meet this evening at the Hungerford court institution, The millinery and speeial English classes will meet on Tuesday evening and the High school and psychology glass on Wednesday evening at 7.A5 o'clock.
 Because of the Girls club banquet, which will be held on Tuesday eve ming at 6;1b o'clock. the health class will not meet this week. A new health class for women is being formed to meet on Tuesday afternoons and reg istrations may be made at the main office of the Y. w. c. A. The work is under the supervision Of Miss Ger trude Fossett, physical director.
 The swimming pool will be open for plnnges on Tuesday from 1 until 2 o'clock; Wednesday, 2 until 5 o'clock: Thursday evening, until 9 o'clock; Friday afternoon, 2 until o'clock. Swimming classes for adults are held on Wednesday and Friday afternoon and evenings and for jun iors on Saturday morning from 9 until 12 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
PROMINENT DOCTOR DIES.
Dr. BOhannan of Stamford Passes
 Away in His 73rd Year.

Stamford, March 5.-Dr. Richard Lee Bohannan, one of Stanford 8 well-known practicing physicians, died yesterday of heart trouble in his 73rd year. He was president of the Fox Hill Hunting club of Connecti- cut, and former vice president of the Brunswick Fox Hunting club of Massachusetts. He had one of the best kennels of fox hounds in this section. He was born at Matthews Courthouse, Va, and was graduated from Chesapeake Academy and New York University Medical college. He had practiced here since 1874 He is survived by a widow, two daugh- ters and three brothers. One brother is a former mayor of this city who now lives in Norwalk.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
RUSSIAN REFORMS
Reconstruction Possible When Moder- atcs Gain Control, According tc Basile Malklakoff.

Paris, March 5.--The belief of Ba- sile Maklakoff that reconstruction will be possible in Russia when the moderates gain control of the soviet government and carry out essential reforms, was commented upon today by representative Frenchmen as indi- eating new orientation of the Rus sian problem, which is beginning to attract fresh attention here. Makla- koff appointed ambassador to France under the Kerensky regime, is well known constitutional democrat.
 France. perhaps more than any ration, desires to resume relations with Russia when such step be- comes possible. There is u wide spread movement in this country that this should be done at the earliest possible moment, for a large number of Russan bonds are held by the French public.
 The difficulty is in the soviet gov ernment's refusal to recognize the old foreign debt. The Bolshevik sugges- ton that The Hague conference be permitted to deal directly with the French bondholders over the heads of the French government is interpreted here as an obvious attempt to extend soviet propaganda.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
James AInnzo Sanford, :,

James Alonzo Sanford, 72 years of age, died at agout o'clock Sunday morning at his home at PAT Chestnut street. He was born in East Berlin on April 23, 1850, a son of James R. Sanford and Helen Smith Sanford.
 For number of years he was en- ployed in the packing room at the Stanley Works. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Michael E. O'Day, with whom he lived, and Mrs. Olin I. Oldershaw; brother, Roland San ford of Middletown, and sister, Mrs. Fred Searle of Springfield, Mass.
 The funeral will be held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the B. c. Porter undertaking parlors on Court street. Rev. Dr. George W. c. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will offciate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
City Items

Council No. sra of L'unlon St. Jean Baptiste will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock in St, Jean hall at 34 Church street.
 Harold Molander of a2 Dwight street reported to the police today that his home was entered some lime between 10 and i2 o'clock this morn Ing and a mans gold ring was stolen,
 Mis Beulah Phillips Of this city spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Phillips, in colebrook.
 Miss Marion stotts and Miss Mabel Smith of this city spent the week. end at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence stotts in colebrook.
 About 20 members of the New Britain Lions club attended a meet ing of Lions from all over New Eng land held at the Heublein hotel in Hartford this noon.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
WROTE ID HIMSELF
 FROM OTHER LANDS.
SchEarn Had Rubber Stamps Of
 Madrid and Budapest

That Harold c. Schwarm main- tained his title" In an ingenious way was indicated today, whom Chief Hart, In going through the effects Of his wife discovered that fake let tors were mailed 10 him. presumably by himself. Among tho effects were two rubber stamps used for canceing letters, bearing the names of Madrid and Budapest. Schwarm evidently wrote the letters and after securing cancelled stamps of those countries he would then add the stamps of the cities in Spain and Hungary. A Spanish dictionary was also found. Most of the letters were written in Spanish.
 The addresses were nearly all for ''Tnfante Rudolph von Hapsburg, Duque del Rittenberg, care of Sayo Monarqurla Rey Alfonso XII, Madrid, Spain." One of the letters addressed to the Duque del Rittenberg, was marked in care of Mir. Rockefeller, F Beach street. Newark, N. J.
 Lawyer s. F. Waskowitz counsel for Schwarm. asserted today that his client denies, as does Mrs. Schwarm, any personal acquaintance with AL pert A. Greenberg. who as justice of the peace, married the couple in this city two years ago. They ex- plained to counsel that they were directed to Mir. Greenberg's office when they sought a justice and that he tied the nuptial knot. received his fee. and they left the place.
 MT. Greenberg also expressed sur prise at reading intimations that he knew Schwarm. He remarked that he thought it queer that schwarm's residence was given as this city, not having noticed the man on the streets previously.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
Peter IT. Fay

Peter H. Fay, well-known old resident of this city, died this morning at his home at S46 Park street, aged about S5. lie suffered a shock two weeks ago and had been i'll ever since
 He is survived by three daughters Mrs. Julia Delaney, with whom he made his home; Mrs. s. Scofield of Bridgeport and Mrs. M Keeer of Ridgefield, and one son, M. L. Fay of this city. He leaves also several grandchildren including Miss Mae De- fancy, all of this city.
 Funeral arrangements arc incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
HUMAN FLY" KILLED
Howard Young Tumbles to Death fin New York As His Wife Watches She Collapses Immediately.

New York, March 5.-Howard Young, known as the Human ny'' fell eight stories today while climbing the front of the Hotel Martinique in Broadway and died while being taken to hospital.
 He was one of the organizers of the Safety Last S,ciety" founded here last week. Membership includes persons engaged in hazardous call iIgs who are not accepted by insur- ance companies as "good risks"
 Mrs. Young was in the great crowd watching her husband undertake his climb. When he fell she collapsed and was sent to hospital.
 Young was engaged by motion picture concern to climb the great front of the hotel.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
1o6 CASES NOLI.ED

Wellsburg, w. Va, March 5.--In- dictments charging 126 men with conspiracy to attack and destroy mine property It Cloftonville, w. Va, last summer were nolled in circuit court here today The defendants had been at liberty. under bond for several months. The charges grew cut of the Clifton mine battle in which Sheriff Duvall and six others were killed.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

in the vicinity of Hart street. Mayor A. M. Paonessa personally visited the lecal office and ordered that the prae- tice be discontinued. The mayor has notified Chairman T. w. Grove of the board of public works and requested that the amount of damage done be ascertained. It is his plan to present n Dill to the electric light company to pay for the damage.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
Mysterious Fire Threatens
 Government Offices

Washington. March b.-cIty de- teetives were detailed to investigate q lire which today did damage that Is estiuatcd at several thousand dol- lars in an annex to the government printing office. Bremen reported that they found separate fires burn Ing simultaneously on two floors and were unable to discover the cause.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
NEW RAILROAD PLAN. Engineer Rudd of F. U. Com. Has Idea for Car yuspeCtOrs.

Stamford. March 5.--A new way of inspecting freight cars in a train by the brakemen making them up will be suggested to the New Haven road by Engineer F.. I. Rudd of the pub- lie utilities commission as the out come of his inquiry into the death of Brakeman Clyde G. Garnett. of Hart ford, here on Friday. The brakemen have been looking over their cars by track walking with the traffic while MT. Rudd suggests that inspection he made by the brakeman walking the track against the traffic. In this way they will see the approach of a train. Garnett had his back turned to an express which ran him down.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Antone Rogers and family wish to thank their kind and many friends in the bereavement of their husband and father We especially wish to thank those who were kind and sympathetic in sending flowers.
 MRS. ANTOINE ROGERS,
 MR. AND MRS. JOHN ROGERS,
 MIR. AND MRS. ANDREW RAKUS.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
Father ElectrOcuted for
 Murder of Infant Child

Bclefont, Pa, March. 5.-Floyd Smith was electrocuted at the RocK- view penitentiary today for the say- ing of his infant child in South Way ery in April 1920. Smith received seven respites. one within five houts of going to the death chair. He to the end that he did not wilfully kill the child.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
Pleads Guilty of Murder,
 Is Given Life in Prison

Dedham, Mass. March 5.-Albert L. Harvey of Quincy today pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree for the. killing of Mrs Ida c. Anderer at her cottage at Hough's Neck last fall, and was sentenced by Judge Thayer to life imprisonment.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
Mrs. Autosir ZekOs,

Mrs. Autosie Zekos, aged 36 years, wife of Michael Zekos, of Flanders Road, Southington. died this morning at the New Britain General hospital She was admitted to that institution last evening. As she had had no medical attention, Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon viewed the remains, and gave the cause of death due to chronic heart trouble.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
Wife Murderer Gets Life
 In Prison; Added Penalty

Gainesville, O., March 5.--Henry Burns of Cleveland, charged with first degree murder of his wife Hazel, last October, today pleaded guilty to sec ond degree murder and was sentenced to life Imprisonment, with two days of each month in solitary confinement and three days of each week at hard labor
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
Impersonated Physician,
 Then Attempted Suicide

Stamford, March 5.--When it came time to arraign John Fiorini, on the charge of impersonating physician, in city court today. it became known that the man on Saturday evening tried to hang himself in his cell. He will be examined as to his mental condition.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
U. s. FLYERS DELAYED

Montgomery, Ala, March 5.-An- was made here today by officers of the United States army air service squadron. stopping here en- route from San Antonio, Texas to Porto Rico. that the planes would not hop off on the third leg of their flight to Arcadia. Florida, until tomorrow because of repairs.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
NEW AUSTRALIAN PARTY.

Melbourne, Australia, March 5.-A movement is afoot according to the Melbourne Sun, to form a national labor party under the leadership of Former Premier w. M. Hughes. The group would comprise a large body which is reported to be ready to re- cede from the official labor party.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
"BABEo GROWS THIN.

Hot Springs, March 5,-The flu" has had telling effects on Babe Ruth's weight. After recovering from illness, the sfugger discovered that he weigh ed only little more than 200 points. Guess I'll have to take on a few pounds before I can swat the old agate now" he declared
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
OLDEST U. S. JUDGE DIES

Cheyenne, Why, March 5.-John Alden Riner, 72, for 30 years a United States district judge for Wyoming and at the time of his retirement a year ago the oldest federal judge in the United States in point of service, died yesterday. He was appointed when Wyoming was admitted to the Union.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
25 Persons Injured in
 Wreck on Southern Line

Columbus. Ga, March 5.-Twenty- five persons, the majority of whom are from Columbus and Fort Bennins, were injured, none seriously, when Central of Georgia passenger train No. was wrecked near Mizell sta7 tion early today. A broken rail caused the accident.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym pathy shown us during our recent be- reavement, the death of our loving son, John Joseph Burns, and also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 Signed,
 MIR. AND. MRS JOHN T. BURNS,
 THOMAS BURNS.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

berg Md, of Mrs Grace l.. Carey who vas secretary of local draft board number three during the war. Her father was an instructor in the Yale R. Q. T. c. and she was the wife of Captain Carey who is at SmithsoniaR Institution.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
ALBERT GREErs GUsTAvE.

Brussels, March Skiing Gustave of Sweden arrived here today for a visit of state and was greeted by King Albert. Following a review of the entire garrison, their majesties drove to the palace through streets lined with cheering thropgs.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
Two Members of British
 Cabinet Lose at Polls

London, March (By the Associat- ed Press) Sir Arthur Griffith Bos- cawen, minister of health in the Bon ar Law cabinet has been defeated in the by-election for the Mitcham di- vision of Surrey by J. Chester Ede, the labor candidates.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
Mrs. Sarah Anne Clark

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Anne Clark was held at 3 o'clock this aft ~ernoon from her late home at 2oS Glen street. Rev. William Ross, pas tor of the First Baptist church, of fciated and interment was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our kind friends who sympathized with us dur ing our recent bereavement oc- casioned by the death of Miss Threasa Madden. We wish to especially thank those who sent floral tributes.
 MRS. JAMES MADDEN
 AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
FIRST AMBASSADOR TO CUBA

Havana, March 5.AMajor General Enoch H. Crowder, retired, will present his credentials to President zayas today as the first United States ambassador to Cuba. General Crow der will be the first envoy of like rank to be accredited to the republic.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
Babbakhan Jacob

The funeral of Babbakhan Jacob, who was killed at the Curtis street railroad crossing Saturday morning, was held this afternoon at 1880 o'clock from St. Marks church. Rev. Simon Yonan ofliciated and interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
Mayor to Bill Light Co.
 For Chopping Down Trees

Being informed this morning by All derman George H. Wells of the first ward. that the Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, had chopped down two trees and cut off numerous branches
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
FATAL COasTING ACCIDENT.

Syracuse, N. r., March 5.-John F. Rausch, Jr., 27, who served overseas with the 102nd Ammunition Train, died today of spinal injuries received ir a coasting accident here.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
LEIPsiC FAIR BEGINS

Leipsic. March 5s--The spring fair opened today attracting 100000 visi- tors. The exhibitors number 14,o0o, of whom seven hundred are from foreign countries.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
Leslie D. Richardson

The funeral of Leslie F. Richard son of 59 Arch street was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the A. M. F.. Zion church. Burial was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

London, March 5.-Colonel c. r. Stanley under secretary for home af- fairs. who was defeated in the by elections for the east division of Will. lesden, rendered his resignation to Premier Borar Law today.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

WAR WORKER DIES.
 New Haven, March 5.-Word came here today of the death in Blagden-
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

The decree, recently issued by Mayer PFtela l.auTens as one VI the tinsi aels of his administration, refers to reg
 uiated lights. and net lke aRdiRaA street anaiTs between helligeTeni CUTS, Mayor l.aurens says li Is disgrace for blo0ded animals le be matched in death struggle, and there are strong inllmaiieRs that a ban will be placed soon on cock lights which vie with bullhghls as the faVoFile sunday aft eFnaen diversion,
 To many MeKieans, however. there is nothing brutal or ihhuman in bulls
 fights. dog nights or cock fights In many quarters hoAing is considered an uneiKllized sport, and the newspaper El Mundo recently conducted viz oreus campaign to prevent further bouts in the capital, asserting that il is most disgraeeful for men to pums mel each other until blood flows,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
GIRLS HEART IS
 MOVED BY DOCTOR
Position Changed to Permit
 Operation on Lung

Green Bay. Wis. Feb. s.-was Rose Wendfieke, seventeen. actually dead when her heart stopped beating while on the operating table herc. during an operation performed by pr, John Minahan. when he removed a hrass nail more than an inch long. with wide round head. from the girls left lung;
 Dr. Minahan said the operation was one never before recorded at any lo- cal hospital and unusual in the ordin- ary course Of medical practice. He said:
 Thirteen years ago. Rose. then a child. was playing with another 1t, lie girl when she swallowed The Lrass nail. II lodged in the left lung in n region where 1t was found neees- sary to move the heart more than an inch to make tho incision in the lung so that the nall could be removed.
 Tt was necessary to open the chest and temporarily sever five ribs. In moving the heart at onn time it eeas. cd to beat. but by moving the organ slowly and then releasing it its action was restored"
 During the many years that the nail was in the body Rose was ill continu- ally. and it Is thought her health will now improve.