davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
WARRANT FOR ARREST
 OF FAKE DIPLOMA MAN
Govt. Acts on Evidence Fur nished by Templcton
 and Acorn
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

(washington Bureau of New Britain Hsraldl
 Washington, D. C., Dec. e.--The jus tice department and District of Coll umbia authorities today launched their campaign to place safely behf d the jail bars, President Heln,nth Phol. 'ler of Oriental university, who Gov ernor Tenlpleton and States Attorney Hugh AlcoIn alleee issued worthless certificates to some unqualified per- sons upon which they have been prac- ticing medicine in Connecticutg
 Sanitary Inspector Saunders of DO. lice headquarters today swore out a warrant for Hollers' arrest, charging him with violating the pharmacy and medical laws fin the alleged issuance of degrees for medical doctors and dental surgeons
 The affidavit presented to obtain tho warrant charged that between August 1 and November 1. 1923, Hoi- Ter, as president of the university. without authority of law. issued de- grees for doctors and surgeons to various persons. although the institu- ton was not incorporated, and failed tp iolibia "fh a npFiihA h'b VI fpf- gress compelling such an establish ment 10 register and receive authority from the district commissioners as an accredited medical university, with the right to issue degrees.
 Three weeks ago the post office de- partment issued fraud order against Holler and the oriental university and barring them from use of the mails. Holler is expected to be brought to trial before the end of this week.
 The post office department today is- sued a supplemental fraud order against Holler charging that after he was refused the use of the mails three weeks ago he renamed his university. The Prexerana Community and moved the offices to Poplars. Md. a short distance beyond the District of Colum- bia line. and placed Mrs l.. Vest Hol- Ter, understood to he his wife, in charge. Charge is made in the sup plementary fraud order that. exactly seven days after the post office de- partment issued it's first fraud order against the oriental university. it's off, ficials continued busiaess under the new name but on the stationery Of The Oriental University"
 Postal officials considered the eya- sion of postal authority as attempted by officials of the oriental university most brazen.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
I5 RUM BOATS ANCHOR
 I2 MILES OFF COAST
Large Booze FlOtilla Ready for Christmas Business
 Drops Anchor

ey The Associated Press.
 Highlands N. l.. Dee. 6.-~New Jcr- sey's far-famed rum fleet. "a strong, today had maAsed outside the F. mile limit ready for Christmas trade two steamers and ia sailing craft the largest flotlla in many months - could be observed from shore,
 The vessels were at anchor about seven miles south of the Ambrose channel lightship, and as far as IS miles off shore in some instances. Rum row has been closely following in the newspapers the progress of treaty negotiations between the United States and Great Britain for extension of the limit Of seizure from three 10 ts miles. but it would not be authoritatiyely learned ashore whether this was q factor in the se- lection of the Christmas anchorage, as in the past many rum-lRden craft have stood well offshorc. The recent seizure of the British schooner To- moSa six and a half miles out which threw consternstion into the row, may be cause for the new position.
 Jersey bootleggers of late have found themselves greatly handicapped by the activity of enforcement agents and state troopers ashore. whose vigil ancc has made liquor movements by motor over public highways highly hazardous. Rumors were afloat to- day. however that the fleet planned at a favorable opportunity to land as many cases as possible at various points along the shore 10 be stored until they could be safely transported.
 The last landing of any corse- qucnce was made shortly before Thanksgiving. At that time the fleet was only a third as strong
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
JURY'S TOUCH JOB
Had to Examine Dancers Isg tn st00.000 Law suit, 1hen Give Yer dict Tor the Defendant.

New York. Dec. 6.--A verdict for r. Ray Comstoek and Herman Tim berg. theatrical producers who were sued for si80. 00o by flo Lewis. who asserted she bad broken knee cap while dancing in one Of their shows, was returned today by 8 supreme court jury.
 Miss Lewis complained that she had trippcd over crack in the stage floor and that since the injury she was not able to kick as high as be- fore.
 Tuesday a committee of three the foreman Of the jury and two court attaches examined Miss Lewis leg in the presence of her mother. The ex- animation, ordered by tho court. re- veaied no prior injuries as the de- fense claimed.
 There was no question that Miss Lewis fractured her knee cap. but the jury found the defendants had not been guilty Of negligence.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
SIX MORE ECLECTICS
 PUT ON BLACK LIST
States Attorney Asks Li- censes Be Reyoked-None From This City

Hartford. Dec. 6.-Request for recommendation that the licenses Of six more eclectic physicians be re- voked was made today by the grand fury investigating medical frauds in the state. of The eclectic medical examining board. The eclectic board in turn transmitted their recommen- dation that the licenses be revoked 10 Dr. Stanley H. osborn. state health commissioner. The physicians in- volved are: ..
 Michael M. J'Anthony. Waterbury and Torrington.
 AureIius de Janis. N0rwaik.
 Bernard I. Kafka. Bridgeport.
 Raymond C. Presque. Dayville.
 Samuel Posner. New Haven and Brooklyn. \. r.
 George W. Cotner, Stratford-
 FoIIoHing the announcement Of this action the grand jury adjourned until next Monday and at that time f vas announced. sil1 probably fu- fher adjourn 10 one week from Mon fay.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
THREE SUSPECTS HELD
Mcn Arrested in Kentucky Belicrcd io Have bcsn involved in HolduD and Murder in California.

Henderson. Ky. Dec. 6.-Three men arrested here today by railroad de- tectives are being questioned regard ing the holdup Of the Southern Pacific railroad passenger train near Red ding. Cal. on October n. in which tWo trainmen and a mail clerk were killed officers Of the Louisville and Nashville railway have been investi- gating an attempt to wreck e passen- ger train on that road near Browdpr. Ny. 'aSt Tuesday, took the men into custody.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
WESTPORT POLICEMAN IS
 ACCUSED AS HIGHWAYMAN
Constable Who Resigned Last Week Is said to Have Made Complete
 Confession Of Grimes.

Wcstport. Conn, Dec. 6.-Constable Michael Dominick who resigned from the police force last week will be ar- raigned in the town court here this forenoon charged with highway rob- bery and malfeasauce in office. He is alleged to have held up and robbed a truck passing through this town last Monday night and distributed the truck load Of alcohol. about 235 gal gons. in various parts Of the town. Chief Of Police Charles Quigley, who made the arrest. declared that Domi- nick had signed a complete confession of guilt. The confession he said. was obtained by Edward F. DoOlan. 8 federal prohibition enforcement officer he said. was turned over to Prescott ting Attorney Edward R. Bradley and was expected to be produced in court today.
 Prosecutor Bradley said last night that D0minick would undoubtedly be held for trial in the criminal superior court now in session at Bridgeport. Dominica is held under bonds Of s1n.o0o.
 The arrest of Dominick followed complaint of Benjamin Arcario and Joseph Nalenti Of Stamford. owner and driver respectively Of tbe truck. that they had been halted on the road by a man who represented himself as an officer. The officer had seized 47 five gallon cans Of alcohol. the com plainants said. They became sus- pieious when they were not summoned into court. Investigation resulted in Domiuiek's arrest. Dominica re- signed as policeman in order to be appointed a constable with an as signment on the Boston Post road. where many trucks pass on inter ate frfFFs
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
N. Y, DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 HEADS DRIVE ON QUACKS
Probe of Physicians. Dentists. Mfd- wives and Pharmacists Mill Be Undertaken.

New York. Dec. s.--The district at- torney's office today was selected 10 lead New York city's war on medical quacis.
 District Attorney Banton in con- ference with Health Commissioner Monaghan and attorneys for the New York medical society reached an agreement whereby all complaints Of illegal practice against physicians, dentists. miduiVes and pharmacists are to be submitted to the district at- torney-s office.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Senator and Alderman Es- cape With Light Pen alty, Much to Regret of States s Attorney H. M. Alcorn
Prosecutor Expresses Hope Next Legislature Will Pass Law Providing for Jail Sentence for Such Offenses.

Senator Richard Covert and Alderman Cornelius J. Dehm, a republican, of this city were fined $50 each by Judge Haines in superior court today after they had pleaded guilty to being at the Southington inn where liquor was sold. A second count, that of entering the place by force and arms, was nolled. Both were represented by Attorney F. F. McDonough.
 States Attorney Hugh M. AL corn told the judge that he and County Detective Edward J. Hickey had planned the raid secretly because they had heard that Charles J. Lynch. who was proprietor of the inn, had boast ed that he could "get away with it."
 When Iiicky and other officers en-
 
 and third party J. Willie Mills, Who will be heard from later" in T back room, On table in front of them were some bottles containing Canadian ale with an al- coholic content Of six per cent
 Regrets Penalty Is Fine
 Mir. Acorn expressed regret that the penalty permitted by law was not more severe. He said it should be a jail sentence and hoped that the next general assembly would provide for a term in iail
 "I am painting this picture 10 show what enforcement officers are up against" Mir. Alcorn said.
 Judge Calls It shameful Situation
 Before passing sentence, Judge Haines remarked: "It is a shameful situation and it is unfortunate that the penalty is moi more severe" He then imposed the maximum penalty possible. which had been rccom- mended by Mir. Alcorn.
 Senator Covert. who was candi- date for the postmastership and who has been prominent in New Britain politics for several years. and Alder man Dehm, president pro tenn. of the common council were arrested on bench warrants following the raid on the southington inn. whose proprie- tor. Lynch, a Waterbury man. was sentenced to jail. It is expected that Dchm will resign his position in the common council.
 It is not known when the case Of Mills will come up. He is charged with malfeasance in office. Soon after the raid. he was suspended from duty. He has since resigned as a member Of the republican town committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Not q Partisan Tssue

This is not partisan question. n nc added Tt should not assume an atihciai importance. As wish 10 see court established. and as the proposal presents the only practical plan on which many nations have ever agreed. though it may not meet every desire. therefore commend it to tho Favorable consideration of fbo senate, with the proposed reservations clearly indicating our refusal to ad- here to the league Of nations"
 
 tContinued on Eighteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
COVERT AND DEEIM FINED $50 EACH;
 PLEAD GUILTY IN SUPERIOR COURT
Schmarr Sent to Jail for Two
 Months and Fined $500 as Well
Councilman From Sixth Ward Convicted of Selling
 Liquor in His Restaurant

able interest while it was in the local police court. A witness for the state admitted that he hads accused Schmarr of selling liquor because he wanted 10 get square" for an all legged wrong done him.
 Schmarr is a representative Of the
 Continued on Page Fifteen)
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
HE WANTS TO HANG
Former French Aviator. Sentrurcl to Life by Tcxas Court. Dissatisfied With Verdict.
With verdict

Houston. Texas. Dec. 5.-Gtorge vexenat former French aviator. was sentenced to life Imprisonment laie yesterday for the murder of his sweetheart Louise Floquet. and was iispleased with the verdict. express ing a desire to pay the extreme penalty.
 Eexeuat's defense presented plea of insanity. but made is chief appeal to save him from the electric chair.
 Egxsuat occasionally protested al the efforts of the attorneys, He gave all details Of the staying from the wit ness stand. saying nc killed Miss F1oaupt because she had been his Haure and later refused to marry him.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
tcontinued on Fifteenth Page)
GOING TOWARDS HEART
Surgeons. Afraid to Operate, Use x-ray to watch Pin Course Through ChfId's Veins.

New York. Dec. 6.--While sur geons hovered over her. afraid to operate. ten year old Dorothy Dresser today lay on cot in the Jamaica hospital with X-rays showing a pin she had swallowed steadily nosing it's way toward her heart.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
REHABILITATION CHAIRMAN

Washington. Dec. B. Appointment of Watson B. Miller. of this city. as chairman Of the national rehabilita- ton committee Of the American Le- zion vas announced today by John R. Quinn. the legion commander. Mir. Miller vas captain in the quarter master corps.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
JOHNSON SUPPORTERS
New Jersey Primaries to Garry Com plete slate of Californians Back CTS

Newark. \. J.. Dee. s.--A complete slate Of candidates for delegates to the republican national convention pledged to support Hiram W. John son for president NiH be run in New Jersey primaries next April. in oppo- sition 10 the supporters Of President Coolidge. 1t was announced today by William r. NerHon, leader uf the Johnson forces in this state.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Air Mail Pilot Is Badly
 Burned Making Landing

Toledo. C., Dec. s.-Charies Brown. Chicago pilot. was seriously burned when his mail plane burst into flames as he vas making a forced landing al CastaIia. Ohio. near Sandusky this morning. He vas piiotiug govern mtnt plane No. SIS and Fas on the Fay from Cleveland to Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Only One Out of Several
 Hundred Votes in Ward

Atlanta. Ga. Dec b.-Iesierday g municipal election failed to move the body polite Of one precinct of several hundred qualified voters Of the twelfth ward. Only one vote was cast. Even the managers Of the polls did not bal lot- Somebody described it as a general feeling Of iassitude.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Councilman Otto Schmarr, demo- crat, of New Britain was fined $500 and sentenced to jail for two months by Judge Haines in superior court, Hartford, today. He was convicted of selling liquor at his restaurant at the corner of East Main and Spring streets.
 Schmarr's case attracted consider
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
tSsTRF AGAINST RAIN.

New York. Dec s.-Iusurance against rainy Saturdays during the holiday season has been taken ont by several large department stores. The amount of protection bought for the Christmas trade was estimated as high as s1Ob. 0OH.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
VALUABLE ruRs STOLEN

Providence, Dec. G.-TNo Russian sable skins worth $500 each were drawn through g six inch hole in window of the store Of William J. Harris on Westminster street today. making the third theft in A days
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
OLD DEsPATCH RIDER DIES

wcS Orange. S. T.. Der. s.-John Edward welch. Civil War dispatch rider. who carried tlls uews of Presi- cent Iinc0ln's assa assinafioH tO General Grant. died today. FIe vas ss years old.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
sI.soo JEurIEY ROBBERY

Newark. \. J.. Dec. s.-Two armed bandits. introducing themselves as patients. today bound and robbed Dr. Joseph Palmieri in his office and es- capped with s1.sga worth Of ieweIry.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
RLoDItIpEND

New York. Dec. s.-The Rec Motor Car company today declared an extra dividend of one per cent in addition to the regular quarterly dividend Of i 1-2 per cent Payable January Is to stock Of record January 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
coNr1prNcE ToR roINcARI

By The Associated Press
 Parts. Dec 6.-Thc chamber of deputies today gave another vote Of confidence 10 Premier Poincarc. The vote was 4os to 127.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
HI. WEATHER

Hartford. Dc-r. 6.-TTtsast for New Britain and 1f.inity. InsetfIe1I and colder tonight. I7ridaY fair and colder; sonth- us-st and Wesf gales.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
s.a,c Ialse Names

saiistad asserted his name was Kingston. which he had borne for the past four years. when ho was arrested. Miss Anderson insisted she was Mary Brown and that she met Saiisted in Chicago.
 Later, according 10 the district at- torney. in a partial confession, Miss Anderson admitted she had aided sailstad in his plans. She said they had been traveling about the country repairing typewriters.
 The care nearly parallels that Of Alex kels. Lodi. Calf. butcher, now under a death sentence in Folsom prison for burning the body Of an itinerant laborer, whom he had slain. and disappearing to enable his wife
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
SUPPOSEDLY BURIED, HE TURNS UP ALIVE Wisconsin Man and ParamOur Ar
 rested After 8 Years WIFE HAD MARRIED AGAIN

Prisoner Admits He Robber Another
 Mans Grave, Burned Body and
 Then He'd With His stenogra-
 phcr.
 Nspa. Calf, Dec. 6.--Three years after a burned skeleton was found in his summer cottage at Lake Neba- gammon. Wis. identified and buried as his, Edward J. Sailstad, former president of Eau Claire, Wis, phonograph manufacturing company, was arrested near here yesterday at the request of Superior, Wis, anthori- ties on charge of arson. With him was Dorothy Anderson Of Chicago. his stenogrs pher, who was hold for fur ther questioning.
 Robbed Anothcr's Grave
 Sailstad confessed, according to Thomas C. Anglim, district attorney, that he had robbed the grave of Allen Melee, placed tho body in the cot tage, fired the structure and fled with Miss Anderson. II was to solve finan- cial difficulties which had beset him as head of Inc phonograph company, as we'll as to cover his flight with the stenogra pher. with whom he was in love. Sailstsd said. according 10 MT. Anglim,
 He expected hts wife to collect ss2.00O insurance on hts life and use the money to straiGhten the phono- graph rompanys affairs. tho district attorney quoted sailstad.
 Wire Married Again
 Mrs. Sails,ad. convinced that the bones found in the ashes ot the cot- tage were those of her husband, be- gan legal action to collect the insur- ance, and later married Ross Richard son of Eau Claire. The companies resisted payment, denying that Sail stads death had been established, but a federal jury at Superior held that had died in the fire and or dered the companies to pay. An ap- peal was taken to the circuit court of appeals at Chicago. which heard argu- ments in the case last month and rec served decision.
 sailstad and Miss Anderson were arrested on information from the San Francisco police. who had been noti- fled to watch for couple resembling the prisoners. They were driving an automobile when apprg- hended.
 a..H.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-05
NIEdo o vAsIcH zuBAcH.

Gisty zuib zriedka kedy zhnije.
Ked' bqdete svoie zuby drzat' v
eistote vzdy nielen raz "a cas- -
usporite 81 mnoho bolesti 20 zlych
;zubov.
Malinke husky jedla prilepia sa
ma -zuby a medzi he, pri jedeni,
a jestli ich neodstranite, zaprfei-
MIA yam starosti. Je to prave tax
:vazne, umyt' 81 zuby po jedeni,
ako umyt' knchynsky Rad.
Ciste biele zuby dodajn vam
moe k peknemn vyIzoru a nz len
pre- td pricinu by ste 81 ich mali
drzat v cistote.
Ale pamatajte, ze ME vsetky ei-
stice ztibov sll rovnake. Niektort
zilbne eistiee obsahuju skrabI ave
ilatky, ktore yam nielen ocistia zu-
by, ale al soskrabn .gliedu (email)
S MIN, a tax ich poskodia.
Inc preparacie tvrdia o sebe, ze
"vyliecia vsetko'', co len zubni
lekari a lekari mozu vykonat'.
BEZPECNY cistitel' zubov, ter
ktory je prijemny a ktory vyci.
sti vase. zuby bezpecne d6klad.
ne, je 1COLGATE'S RIBBON
DENTAL CREAM, odpor1cans
Wac lekarmi, nez ktorykol 'vek j.
ny. On cisti zuby spravnym spo
sobom.
Upotrebujte no riadne po kaz
dom. jedeni a pred spanfm a ma
vst1vte vaSho zlbneho lekara dv'
razy rocne pre- prehliadku pora
du, budete mat ciste biele zdra
We znby, ktore van dopom6zu
peknemu vyzoru a zdraviu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-05

Statement of the Ownership, Management,
Circulation, etc, required by the Act of Con-
gress of August "a, 1912, Of Youngstownske
Youngstown, Ohio, for October 8, 1923
State of Ohio,
County of Mahoning, Sc. -...
Before me, Notary Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally ap.
duly sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he is the Presidest and Manager
OF the Publishers Of the Younwstownske
Slovenske Noviny and that the following is,
to the best of his knowledge and belief, true
statement of the ownership, management (and
if daily paper, the circulation), etc, of the
aforesaid publication for, the date shown in
the above caption, required by the Act of
August "a, 1912, embodied in section 443,
Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse of this form, to-wit:
l.. That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and bus,
Publisher, The United Printing Company,
z. @ Box AT, Youngstown, Ohio.
Editors M. Mraz and Milan Saliva, $50
west Federal street.
President and General Manager, N. Gross.
handler: 800 West Federal street
2. That the owners are: (Give names and
poration, i've it's name and the names and
addresses of stockholders, owning or holding
/ per cent or more Of the total amount Of
Mr.. n. Grosshandler. City: Mr.. !. Kraia.
City; Mr.. Maurice s. Cook, City; Mr.. James
Guttridge, City; Mr. Ignace Schwartz City.
3. That the known bondholders, mort
cages and other security holders owning or
holding l per cent or more of total amount
Of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are
ut there are none, SO state).
None.
4. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners stockholders,
and security holders, if any, contain not only
the list of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books Of the com.
pany as trustee or in any other fiduciary
relation. the name Of the person or corpota-
tion for whom such trustee is acting is given;
also that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing atlantis full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances and condi.
tions under which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the books
of the company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in capacity other than that of
bona fidc owner; and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other person, asso-
citation. or corporation has any interest direct
or indirect in the said stock bonds, or other
securities than as SO stated by him.
THE UNITED PRINTING CO.,
N. Grosshandler, Manager
Sworn and subscribed before me this 3rd
day Of October, 1928 ~. g
Y Seal Matthew Mrax,
(My commission expires Feb. 2s. l925.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-05
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
KLUB.

Urad ma rok 1923 je nasledovny:
Jan Kozak, predseda, Stefan Antal,
podpreds, Jan Blazo, 1c., 72O Gladstone
ST., Jan Basista, pokl., l01 N. Hasel-
tine Avenue, Jozef Kaeenga, zapis-
mix. Dozorcovia majetku: Jan Ven
glareik Michal Kozak. Dozorca chor
nsSanetrik. Straz: Valent Rovder
Adresa: .Jozef KaGenga, 1889 Gladstone
ST., Youngstown, Ohio.
Sch6dze vydrziavaj1 sa kazdd 4. ne
del II mesiaci v skole Sv. Alzbety ma
North Haseltine Ave. po obede.