davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-25
L. P. Wall Will Be
CompanyM Manage
For Nebraska Tour

l.. P. Qgnatz) Wall announced last
night that he would leave this week
for Omaha TO organize a musical
comedy company Of about rs people
10 tour the Hostettler Amusement
company circuit out OF that city.
Many cities in Nebraska and Kansas
VIII be contracted In this tour after
which Mr.. wall VIII move farther
west.
Mr.. wan Is wen known in Casper
AZ a producer of tabloids that go
ver He first made his official bow
TO Casper ~theatersoers at the Column.
Laa theater more than a year ago.
After being absent from the city he
returned again with the Styles and
Smiles company at the Iris where
comedy and melocramA were produo-
cd with great success by this com.
pany. Afterwards he was engaged
by George Stewart. manager OF the
Iris and America. to book tabloid
shows for the former show house.
, 1923-04-25
SUIT CASE WON
As PRIZE FIRST
NIGHT OF SHOW
Moose Frolic Opens With
Many in Attendance While
Bag Is Captured by Mrs.
LaLone; Other Events
Tonight.

A lndles' silk lined leather suit easS
was given TO Mrs. LaLone. 7o2 North
Pear street, last night as the prize
on tho first night of the Moose frolic
being conducted this week at the
Moose auditorium. Mrs LaLonos
number was the one drawn ont OF
the hat first. The prize which will
be given tonight is TO be a fishing
outfit. Holders OF season tickets wifi
be eligible to compete for prizes.
The frolic as It opened last night
gave eve-y Sign of a prosperous
week The crowd was large and h
entertainment was such as to please
those who attended. Doors swung
open at 7 o'clock, with dancing.
vaudeville entertainment, n dozens
OF other acts executed for the amuse-
ment OF the spectators.
Booths lined tlAn walls with con
oessions that could not fail to attract.
Tho booth showing h-ome-cooked food
Of which the Mooseheart Legion was
IN charge was especially popular.
An even larger crowd than was
present last night Is expected to Jam
the Moose q this evening. There
will be certain changes in the pro-
gram which viii mean a variety Of
entertainment at each performance.
, 1923-04-25
BACK HOME AND BROKE
IS HERALDED As RECORD
BREAKING PRODUCTION

More than one record was broken
In the p~hotoplay Back Home and
Broke" which George AIDE wrote for
Thomas Meighan, and which comes
to the Rialto theater tomorrow. The
picture IS said to have nor laughs
to the reel than n film ever made
by Paramount. It also has more well
known small town characters cram
med into it in rue AIDE style than
most pictures OF a more or less rural
type.
And It has a banquet, not the
Broadway variety with professional
dancers and Notwithstanding WON.
en-. but a small town banquet to cele-
brate the hero's homecoming to
Bradford. Tom Redding. having
proved himself a success in spite of
the gloomy predictions of his towns.
men, has invited all his friends and
enemies to a feast, 30 that he may
, 1923-04-25
NEW FOX SPECIAL TO
PLAY HERE This week

The Face on me Barroom Floor
will be the featured attraction at the
America theater for n two days en-
Eagement, starting Friday. according
10 an announcement issued by the
management OF tho theater today.
The picture deals with a famous
artist who was forced down the path
OF life until he drank h dreEs from
the bottom OF the cup and how he
finally fights his way back to happi-
near, success and to a womnn's heart.
The role of tho artist IS played by
Henry B. Walthnll, The Little
Colonel of a Birth OF a Nation"
fame. He is oaphbly supported by
Ruth Clifford, Alma Bennett and
others who have scored unquestioned
success in recent productions.
The Face on the Barroom Floor
was directed by Jack Ford. who has
staged a number OF Fox screen spe-
cials. including THE Village Black.
smith" SILVER Wings" and other
sensational successes.
, 1923-04-25

Assie Twaddie. n tickle sweetheart
and her new "crush." the factory
foremanS and Toms faithful sweet-
heart Mary Thorne-
His guests arc comfortable on un-
, 1923-04-25

occasion. all apprehension 10 forgot
ten in tho pleasure Of eating and hav.
ing q wholesome. small town good
time Lila Ice Is leading woman.
, 1923-04-25
EFFECT OF FLU
IS ENTIRELY OVERCOME

I had been out of bed more than a
month and didn't feel any better. why
I began to set uneasy. I was actually
too weak to bring a scuttle of coal
up from the basement. and It looked
like I was going to get any
better.
"It was a lucky day for me when
I got Tanlac. for that's when my
Improvement began. I was back at
work after taking three bottles. but
I took seven bottles all told. and by
that time had gained thirty-nve
pounds and never felt better in my
life. have enjoyed splendid health
ever sirce. and there's nothing too
good I can say for Tanlac."
Tanlao is for sale by all good drug
gists. Take no substitute. Over
s5-miIlion bottles sold. Advertise.
ment.
, 1923-04-25
Friendship of
s.. A. Countries
Demonstrated

SANTIAGO. April 7B.-By Tho
Associated Press.1wen informed
conference circles believe President
Alessandri's purpose in inviting the
chief executives of Brazil, Argentina
and Columbia is TO demonstrate that
press determinations over the arma.
ment question are not founded on
any lack OF cordially among the
governments.
1t is nuthoritatively asserted that
President Alessandri thinks such n
conference would be effective In
calling public opinion in South
America md In abating the unfriend-
ly feeligs aroused especially in the
A B G countries by what is said to
be the Exaggerated emphasis" placed
by the press on the difficulties the
pan-American congress has met in
reaching negotiations on ornaments.
, 1923-04-25

easy according to their treatment of
Tom before he became q millionaire.
but when the food is served by the
coiored walters. brought In for the
, 1923-04-25
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole ioosens up stiff Joints and
drives out pain. A clean, white ONT
ment. made with oil of mustard, ie
usually bringsreliefns soon as you start
to rub it on.
It does all the good work Of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without tho
blister. Doctors and nurses often rec
ommend its use.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and Csc In jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
pETTYR THAN A MUSTARD pf Isrru
, 1923-04-25
FAST COMEDY OPENS RUN
At COLUMBIA TO PACKED
HOUSE PLEASED BY ACTS

As proof that the Revues company
has lost zone OF IT'S popularity one
only need try to get IN at the first
show each evening. A the Party"
WIS ths new tabloid presented last
night and It kept the big crowd IN
good humor from rise to fall OF the
curtain Bobby Vail was funnier
than ever and was ably assisted by
Red Davenport IN getting many well
earned rounds Of laughter. The
vaudeville numbers by Al Kane.
Clara Hodge. vanice Valare. the
Lyric quartet and the Super Melody
Four of Hawaiian entertainers make
up q program that is worth going n
long way 10 see
The photoplRy, "Jane Eyre" tells
n wonderful story and contains come
excellent photography. Tho same
program will run tonight and Thurs-
day night with a complete change
Friday.
, 1923-04-25
WANT W0RK2 PUT FREE AID
in THE TRIBUNE

The Tribune Is publishing, absolutely free, adver-
'tisements in its Help Wanted columns for those who
want work and are out of employment.
With the purpose of helping the working man,
and particularly those who have just recently come
into town, his paper will make it easy for you to get
a job. Simply come in to the Tribune office, and we
will run your ad without any charge. All we ask is
that you honestly want work. Tribune want ads will
get it for you.
A recent influx of newcomers is the reason for this
move on the part of the Tribune, which is the sincere
friend of the working man and declares to be of SER
vice to him at all times.
, 1923-04-25
He Gained 35 Pounds and
Health Fully Restored by
Tanlac, Declares Jorgenson,
Never Felt Better.

II never thought It possible for
anything to give me such quick and
lasting results as Tanlac has" re-
Gently said John F. Jorgenson, 11o9
z. 18th N, Portland. Ore.
Several years ago an attack of
the fu left me all rundown and
weak as n baby. Nothing tasted
right. and II was almost impossible
for me TO eat anything. For days at
a time a little milk and crackers was
all I could stand. and oven tina had
to be forced. I had lost between
thirty-five and forty pounds. and after
, 1923-04-25
SIX navajo BLANKETS TO
Be WON At ARKEQN DANCE

Half a dozen Navajo blankets were
noticed hanging from the ceiling OF
the Arlseon las night by patrons of
the popular Chorus dance. These
blankets will be given away by T.
J. Mckeeon, manager OF the estab.
lishmet, this evening at Casper's first
Navajo Blanket da9ee.
Each person entering the Arkeon
will be given a number. and later
in the evening a drawing viii be
made to determine the lucky mum.
bers. Everyone has a chance to OBJ.
tain a blanket who attends the
Arkeon tonight.
The Nava1os are large IN size and
woven of the heaviest material. They
are well worth trying for.
Low prices on rugs and beautiful,
patterns to select from at Graham
Shields Furniture Go.
, 1923-04-25
Mrs. w. H. AVIS
WEAK WOMEN
is MOST VITAL TO YOU

40 AAoSA NAAFAAN ~ wv
Council Bluffs. IOWA. few years
ago after motherhood I could not gain
back my strength. I developed quite
a severe case OF woman's trouble.
suffered with bearing pains which
would be so eve I would have to
lie down. I became 60 weak that all
I wanted to do was lie and rest. II
seemed that every spark OF vitality
had left me. I consulted a doctor
and he said nothing but an operation
would help me-. but I would not con
sent. I had seen DR.. Pierce's medi,
cines advertised, so at once began
aking the 'Favorite Prescription and
the Golden Medical Discovery and It
was not long until I noticed my ap-
petite vas returning. / could eat, so
1 knew the medicine was doing me
good. I took about twelve bottles
and 1t was well worth 1t for It com
pletely restored me to health without
the operation."-Mrs. w. II. Avis,
3l4 s. 18th ST.
All druggists DeIl DF. Pierce's
Family NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or liquid.
Advertisement
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
RAIDING POLICE FIND
LIQUOR IN COFFEE POT
O'Mara and Stadler Pay Surprise Call
On Spring Street Restaurant
Shortly After 9 O'Clock

Detectives P. O'Mara and John
Stadler this morning entered the So
called restaurant of Walter Zacoski
at IL Spring street a few minutes
after o'clock and confiscated a
coffee pot full of alleged moonshine
liquor. The policemen found the
place in charge of Mike Rygliszyin
bartender, who, they claim, attempted
to pour the liquor down the sink but
was stopped by O'Mara while Stadler
took the coffee pot away.
The supply of food in the "restaur-
ant" is said by the police to consist of
small quantity of pigs feet and
lambs tongue and a dozen eggs. Ia
coski was not present but was ar
rested later.
Both men were slated to appear in
court this morning but because the
arrest was made so soon before court
opened they were granted a continu-
ance by Judge B. w. Alling until next
Tuesday under $500 bail.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
ANDERSON INDICTED,
2 CHARGES PRESSED
First Degree Grand Larceny
and Third Degree
Forgery

New York, July 20.-William H
Anderson, state superintendent of thu
ntt-saloon league was indicted toda,
for first degree grand larceny and
third degree forgery.
Anderson who was in court wher
the indictment was returned pleaded
not guilty and was held in $4,000 bail
His council said bail would be fur
nished at once.
The grand larceny charges oil
which two separate indictments were
returned were that Anderson obtained
from the league s4,500 in March
The forgery indictment charged him
with ordering falsification of the
leagues books to conceal receipt OF
S4,40O as a split on, commissions due
0. Bersall Phillips, former solicitor for
the league.
The grand jury which indicted And
erson handed down a presentment
calling for legislative investigation
of the leagues activities since 1913
when Anderson became superintend-
ent.
Mr. Pecora announced that in addi-
,ion to the grand larceny and forgery
indictments returned, the grand jury
had voted two indictments for extor-
tion, based on alleged collection by
Anderson of "splits' on commissions
earned by Q. Bertsall Phillips, former
solicitor for the league. These in
dictments he said will be filed next
Wednesday. .-f
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
lContinued on Page tT)
NO MORE TRIES This
YEAR FOR 1t. MAUGHAN
Shortening of Available
Daylight Period Makes
Attempts Unwise

Washington. July 20.--The army
air service announced today that the
attempt to make a daylight to dark
flight across the continent. in which
Lieut.. Russell l.. Maughan has failed
twice, had been called off for the
year.
1t is understood that air service Of
tcials are convinced that, the short.
ening of the available daylight per.
iod during another interval of prep
aration would be sufficient to maks
it improbable that Lieut.. Maughan
could reach his destination at San
Francisco before dark.
There appears to be no doubt in the
minds of officers however that the
daylight to dark fight will again be
attempted next year when mid-sum-
mer affords the greatest possible day
light time for the experiment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
MISS MANNERS WILL NOT
ATTEND DARIEN COURT
Actress Insists That Connecticut Pro-
bate Official Has No Jurisdiction
Over Her Little Son.

Stamford, July 20.--Dorothy Man
ners. the actress, who kidnapped her
son from a Darien home Tuesday
night. will not appear in probate
court In that town tomorrow to op-
pose the application of Mrs. Francis
Kiernan for guardianship over the
child, according to statement made
by her today over the telephone from
New York. 1t is understood her coun-
sci will inform the Darien court that
Miss Manners claims the court has
has no jurisdiction.
Miss Manners. 1t Is further under
stood, Is to appear in a surrogates
court in New York today to ask that
the guardianship of Miss Saran Allen
Murray now in Italy be set aside.
Miss Manners claims that she took
her son. whose name is Carlos San
Martin, because strange woman had
visited her mothers home in Milwau-
kee seeking the boy and who had said
the boy was to be removed from the
care of his mother.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
Intimates Today He Will
Start Immediate Inves-
tigation Just as Soon as
He is Officially In
formed Of Complaints
Executive Says However,
That Neither Gen. Organ
Nor Commander Williams
Has Made Any Charges
Is Willing to Listen to
Them.

Hartford, July 2o.-Governor Tenn
pleton today indicated that he .was
prepared to make an immediate in
vestigation of the treatment of ex
servicemen confined at the govern
ment hospital at Allingtown and the
state hospital at Middletown, provided
the matter was brought officially to
his attention.
Charges of a sensational nature in
volving the two institutions as regards
conditions in them relating to disabled
world war veterans have been made
by State Commander John H. Will
liams of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in letter to Gen. John H
Organ, counsel to the committee in
vestigating the United States veterans
bureau.
Governoe Templeton said that
neither Gen. Organ or Mr.. Williams
had communicated with him in re-
gard to the charges made by the lat
ter but that If they did he said he
would give the matter his, immediate
attention. ,-....s -s..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
EAGLES GIVE SIS TO
Fresh AIR CAMP FUND
Total Now More Than
$4,000, With Only Short
Distance to Go

Again, from the standpoint of a
! Fresh Air Camp enthusiast, there has
been a very cheerful day indeed in
recording the progress of the Fresh
, Air fund towards the goal of $4,000.
There is need of more money, but a
jump of nearly $3.50 in one day is not
! to be ignored and we proudly an
nounce that the total amount sub
scribed is now over $4,000. 1t ap-
pears as though the number of
youngsters which was estimated at
800 the first of the season, will run
close to the capacity of accommoda-
tions at the camp. Due to the gem
erosity of the public real vacations,
in the real country, for children who
really need an outing. will be fur
Eished, ii appears. 800 little bodies
will be rebuilt so that they may the
better Withstand any illness that
might come upon them. 800 little
lives will be made brighter and hap
pier for year to come. This saving
of bodies and Frightening of souls at
SIS per person is a mighty pleasant
scheme and all who have not helped
by contributing to the Fresh Air fund
through the Fresh Air Editor of the
Herald" are urged to do so while
the list is still open and the amount
undersubscribed.
The New Britain Eagles are to be
especially thanked tonight for a gen
erous check one which will help out
about two children for four weeks.
The Stanley Works Girls club also
proved the generosity and public
spiritedness of the members by giving
s25.0O. A couple of friends and other
individuals who gave direct to the
treasurer added their bit 1t is a sat
isfactory total for this time of the
year.
Picture in your mind a youngster
with q body that has not been espe-
cially well nurtured and is wasted
more than it should be which, of
course. makes the owner of the body
very susceptible to illness. Picture
the same youngster compelled to re-
main in New Britain and seek the
streets for his playground If he would
give vent TO any surplus energy and
even ailing youngsters have some sur
plus energy. Pictlre the change that
you may make In his environment
and food by giving a little to the
Fresh Air Fund. a change that means
In some cases life. Then ask your
self whether it is privilege or duty
to help one of your fellows in this vale
of tears, even though the fellow is not
one of your close friends and about
your own age. Is II a duty or
privilege to give? It's privilege.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
WILLIAM BULKELEY, "a,
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Nonagenarian President OF Berlin saw
ings Bank Seriously Ill at Grove
Hill Sanitarium.
william Bulkeley. aged "a, and for
the past 80 years president of the
Berlin Savings bank. is dangerously
Ill at the Grove Hill hospital, where he
was removed on advice of his physi-
clan, DR. T. C. Hodgson of Berlin.
The Grand Old Man" of Berlin was
born July is. 1929, and has spent
most of his life in Berlin. AS a youth
he was engaged in the manufacture
of tinware, being in business with his
father. He was active politically, hav-
ing served term in the legislature,
10 years as registrar of voters, three
years as tax collector and for a num-
her of years as town clerk During
the 80 years of his presidency in the
Berlin banking house. he has missed
only two meetings of the board of di-
rectors.
For the past few months Mr.. Bul-
kelley has been in poor health.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
PREHISTORIC RELICS IN
MISSOURI 1000 YEARS OLD
Smithsonian Institution Plans Inyestf-
gatton Of Remarkable Older CIV
.li2ation Found There

By The Associated Press.
Richland, Mo-, July 20.--Half way
up a rugged bluff of the Ozarks,
which tower above the Gasconade riv-
er about three miles from here have
been found evidences of prehistoric
civilization which aroused the inter-
est OF archaeologists of the Smith
sonian Institution who will arrive here
soon to investigate.
About year ago in a large cave
which opens to the river, A. Stecke,
the owner, who was enlarging it to
make resort for tourists uncovered
three human skulls and a number of
bones, in addition to pottery and
beads. The skulls are unusual in
that they do not resemble Indian
skulls, but have low receding fore
heads and very thick skull bones. The
teeth are large, sharp and well pre-
served.
The bones were uncovered In a bed
of ashes directly below a large hole
in the stones ceiling. evidently made
by the action of fire. More than a
foot of earth covered the ashes. Be
cause of this earth which apparently
could have come there only through
decomposition, it is believed the race
lived 1000 years or more ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
TERMS OF BRITISH REPLY
TO GERMANY LIKELY WILL
BE GIVEN ALLIES TONIGHT
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
AVIATION STUDENTS
Two New Britain Men Of.
fered Berths by Aero
nautic Association

The National Aeronautic association
through Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa, has
offered two free scholarships In fly
ing schools to New Britain men who
are desirous of becoming aviators
and the mayor will be pleased to
learn of any young men having a
leaning toward aviation.
The association Is carrying on a ma
tional movement for American First
in the Air" and Is offering one schol-
arship for each $4,000 residents In
the principal cities of the country. To
the one who makes the best record
of all enrolled under this plan, will
be presented new Curtis plane with
engine, ready for fight.
Following is letter received today
by Mayor Paonessa
Every American must view with
concern the rapid diminishing Of the
splendid army of flyers, principally
through the settling down to the rou-
tine of business life.
These thinning ranks are not be-
ing replenished by fresh men, in part
because of the lack Of opportunity to
fly. We have many excellent flying
schools, but the rates for instruction,
ranging from 5000 to $500, are be-
yond the reach of many.
THE National Aeronauftic associa-
ton has made arrangements with
leading flying schools of the country
whereby a large number of men II
years of age and over will be given
an opportunity to fly without cost of
tuition. To your city there has been
allotted one scholarship for each 25,-
600 population. These scholarships
are to be earned by candidates arous-
ing public sentiment In your COM
munity in support of national aero
nautics and effectively tying up that
sentiment. through membership in the
National Aeronautic association, with
the nationwide campaign now under
way by the association to put Am
erica. First in the Airs .
viii you cooperate In this effort
by nominating the candidates. Men to
be nominated, II under age, must have
parents or guardians consent to learn
to fly. They must be physically fit to
fly.
They must be clean cut young men
with high standing in the community.
"On receipt OF the names and ad-
dresses of the candidates. they will be
furnished with a questionnaire and
application blank, and the necessary
instructions for proceeding with the
task they have undertaken.
IF you are not In position to
make these nominations, would you
kindly bring this opportunity to the
attention of the young men of your
city through a notice In the press.
This opportunity is open also to young
who can meet the require
nents.
'As this campaign will develop
keen competition between individuals,
1 Curtiss JN-4D airplane, with en-
yne. all ready to fly, will be award
I'd to the winner of free flying schol-
arship who makes the best showing
II the campaign anywhere In the
United States"