davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20
HssTY BRIDE MUST STICK.
DisillusioneJ Actress Is Denied An.
 nuIme1,t for His Poverty.

New York. Dec. 20.--Mrs. Agnes McKenny. an actress and member of George Whites Scandals company, yesterday applied to Supreme Court Justice Lewis in Brooklyn to annul her marriage 10 Arthur MeKenney. whom she married after two weeks acquaintance. charging fraud in that Mckenny represented himself as be- ing wealthy.
 '1 cannot grant you an anHulment on that ground" said Justice Lew1sn. 'Women who marry in haste must repent al leisure. You must take the consequences"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mir and Mrs. Jacob Ginsberg of 314 Chestnut street announce the engage ment of their daughter. Miss El- freeda Ginsberg, to Bert Mellins of Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Ginsberg is secretary to Louis R. Raphael, pro- prietor of Raphaers department store.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20
Mexican Official Not
 To Be Sent Back for Trial

Concord, N. IT,, Dec. 20.--Mariano viamonte Fernandez. former cashier general for the finance department, republic of Mexico was discharged to- day and eNtradition was denied by United States Commissioner Edwin W. Page who found that probable cause was not shown that he was guilty of embezzlement Of 1S7,000 pesos or s60.O0O in American money.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20
CABINET MAY RETIRE
Fifty Million Dollar Slash iIAJapaneSe Funds May React Into Govern mental Crisis.

By The Associated Press
 Tokio, Dec. 20.--Considerable sur prise is expressed by Nernacular newspapers here commenting upon the acceptance yesterday by the cabi- net of the s50,000,oo slash in the re- construction program. forced through the Diet at tho demand of the Sci yukai, the majority political party.
 Dissolution or resignation of the cabinet will follow the special session of the Diet in the opinion of the press.
 The action of the Seiyukai is inter- preted as demonstration against Minister Of Home Affairs Baron Goto, who has declared war on the major fly party. One effect Of the amend ment passed by the Diet, incorporat- ing the cut in the governmental es- inmates for reconstruction board. of which Minister Goto is the head.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20
STANLEY WORKS PATTY.

The girls club of the Stanley Works will hold a Christmas party late this afternoon and this evening at St Marks parish house. Ii is expected that about 1:5 will attend. Mrs. C.. r. Bennett will talk on current events.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20
American Woman Killed
 By Bandits in Mexico

Bakery, Oregon, Dec. 2o.--Alrs. Emily Christensen Earhart. formerly of Baker. Ore, has been killed at Tula, Mexico. by bandits, according to word received here by J. F. Penrod. from R. Earhart, the woman's hus- band, at Tampico. Earhart said that he and his two small children were safe.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20
NOW HE'S "OFF" FORD
Man Who Put His Name on Michigan Primaries Says He Did it to Get Positive Answer.

Adrian, Mich, Dec. 90.--James w, Helme. who filed petitions at Lansing, placing the name of Henry Ford in the democratic column Of the ballot in the presidential primary next spring. said he is of the Ford can didaey for life" in commenting today upon MT. Ford's statement that he would not oppose President Coolidge.
 The object of filing Ford petitions at so early date" Mir. Hclme said, was to force a statement and find out where VIC were at. The spectre of a possible Ford candidacy has demoral- ized both old parties and their lead CTS and brought dissension 10 third party organization. All this now is removed and we can settle down to the fact that there win be no Ford in the race"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20

United States trade with the Brit ish colonies. protectorates and de- pendencies has more than doubled since the beginning of the war.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20
DF. HOWaFd hIWhys fecOHhnftffnHu Oxidaze for Coughs Colds, Br. Asthma

Years of study and observation convinced rgnn ts would safely. quickly and surely stop a bad cough and give instant reiief in Bronc hisl Asthma HOney back E C ssfis GusrzHtesd harmless. All drugEists fucludins Dickinsen Drug Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
CITY DOCK DAMAGED
 BY NORTHWESTERN

Several piles were pulled out and blanks torn up at the City wharf early Wednesday morning when the s. s. Northwestern landed here with a shipment of lumber. A strong tide was running as the big ship nosed up to the face of the dock and in stead of sliding in alongside of the face of the dock as was the inten- tion, too much momentum aided by the current swung the stern of the ship around near the ferry float and against the wharf with considerable force.
 The Northwestern discharged 2000 feet of lumber which will be used to replank a portion of St. Anns Avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
JOHN INGRAM HAS EQUALLED RECORD
 OF FAMOUS ANSON

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 31--John McGraw has just entered his twenty second year as manager of the New York National League ball team. Twenty-one years ago the 18th of July he took the job, playing with the team at third base McGraw has now equaled the record of Pop" Anson. who managed the Chicago Ma tional League team twentyone years.
 When "Jawny reported in New York to take the job as pilot for the Giants, 10000 fans were on hand to give him and the new players he brought from Baltimore Ia royal welcome. For three years the New York team had been in the "also ran class and the fans were clamoring for change. They got it.
 Won Pennant in 1904
 When the aggressive McGraw took the management the team was in last place, and finished in last place, which was ir 1902. In 1903 the Giants were contenders, and finished in second place. In 1904 McGraw led the Giants to pennant-the first since 1889.
 In 1905 Mac again won the pen nant, and, to add luster to the achievement, the champions of the senior circuit won the worlds cham pionship by decisively defeating the Athletics, champions of the Ameri- can League, in one of the most thrilling contests ever staged in base ball.
 From these years the successes of John McGraw have been phenomenal, and his record has dimmed the re- markable one left by Captain Anson, who led the Chicago Nationals for twenty-one years.
 1 During twenty-one years of leader ship McGraw's teams have won first place eight times, finished in second place eight times, third place. once, and in fourth position twice. Only one season did a team of his fall below fourth place. ....z4. l The salary paid McGraw in the l first three years of management was s10,000 a year. For further induce ments McGraw was given full power to buy and sell players, and unlimited money to use in giving New York ;, real baseball club. McGraw brought with him from Baltimore such star players as Joe McGinnity, Roger Bresnahan and McGann. With these three players, Frank Bowerman, Cnristy Mathewson, Gilbert and Browne, the great leader built a wonderful team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
TRY SULPHUR ON
 AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and 0vercomes Trouble
 Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Msn- tho-Sulphur. declares noted skin specialist. Because of it's germ de- stroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation. soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use 1t like cold cream.
 l... (advertisement.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. 5 Front, near Ferry Way. Is Front, opp. Film Exchansn IT Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Nome Grocery. 2-3 sgilloughby, opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn MEr. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East.
 5-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave-, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 AS Seventh and Main.
 AT Twelfth, at Northern L'er5
 4-S Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
EVERYBODY DANCES TONIGHT

The dance which the Douglas Ea- gles have planned for this week will be given tonight in their lodge hall. A four-pieoe orchestra will dispense soui1 0. tine latest music and indi- cations point to a good time for thos 3 V bo attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
Margaret Merle Works in Stock During Sum- mer So She'll Sing
 Better in Winter

Margaret Merle has a voca- tion and an avocation. Winters she prefers the vocation, which is ballad singing. Summers she joins a stock company and be- gins her avocation, which is acting.
 "No, it's not that I'm particu- larly energetic" she denied, smil- ing. "As matter of fact, l can't keep up my vocation with out my avocation. Because to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

Old papers for sale at Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
TO WINTER IN SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Ed Hurlbut and two children, lately of Chichagof, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Hurlbut's parents for the past two weeks while awaiting passage for the South, left today on the Alice. After visiting for a time on the to California where they may spend the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
sTILL UNDER DOCTORS ,ARE

Dutch" Oscar Grundler left on the tnIee weeks visit here wiz his parents, Mir and Mrs. Gustav urupd- ieI.
 Oscar is still under treatment for disease of the hip from which he has been suffering a long time but is considered to be now on the road to complete recovery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
YOUNG PEOPLE ENTER TANNED

Misses Mamie and Elizabeth Fue.ii gave the second of their series oi two ra,.ies at their home last -ening About twenty boys and girls enjoyed the evening playing games and danc- tpG
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
SELLS HOUSE

Nick Mark, who has resided on the Island for the past eight years, yes terday sold his house to Juneau par ties and expects to leave soon for the Eastern States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

YOUR "UNUSED" ASSETS-that niture, office fixture or appliance are marketable, for cash, through the classified columns of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
RETURNS FROM OUTING

Frank Bach, Sr.. Robert Coughlin and Oscar Grundler, who were on a several days cruise to Petersburg and vicinity on the gas boat Tex, returned yesterday. The trip was witioI mig hap of any kind and was enjoyed by the members of the party
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

day.. if you'll notice, songs are no longer sung, they're acted. Or at least they must be acted as well as sung if they're to get over.
 "The modern audience wants mos tion, zip, something doing every single minute, and the singer who doesn't give it will soon find herself off the boards. Take this cunning thing I'm rehears- ing now, I'll Hop, Skip and Jump Into My Marhmy's Arms! I sing and suit the action to the words. It never fails to get the house. And I learned the secret during my stock-playing sum- mers."
Evening star., 1923-07-08

ships when the Leviathan reaches a
British portT'
To this Mr.. Gibbs replied some
what heatedly that the British au-
thorities would not dare to make
wholesale arrests of the Leviathan's
crew, but, he added, 'if they do We
have an antidote."
Doubt Among Stewards.
Mr.. Gibbs declined to explain the
nature of that antidote. and just be-
fore the guests left the Leviathan on
Sunday evening, June "a, there was
great deals of doubt among the
stewards as to whether IL would be
safe for them to continue in their EN-
ployment when this queen of the seas
should sail on July 4. 1t was admit
ted, however, that there was nothing
like an organization among them and
that each man would act individually.
In view of the strained relations
which have arisen through the
breaking of the seals on the Baltic
and the Berengaria and the confisca-
tfon of the liquor stores on those ves-
sells on June %. the day before the
Leviathan completed her trial trip,
those who were guests at that time
are taking keen interest in the re-
port that many of the crew are liable
to arrest and Imprisonment upon the
arrival of the American ship at
Southampton. for the alleged viola
tfon Of their agreement with the
owners Of the British lines, from
which they are technically deserters.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
LeviatE,an's British Stewards
Fear Penalty for Desertion

An Associated Press dispatch from
London published yesterday asserts
that British shipping interests intend
to prosecute q number Of the crew
Of the Leviathan for alleged deser-
tion.
A special from New York says that
several "Britishers" are employed in
various parts Of the ship. but that a
majority Of the crew is made up of
Americans. native and naturalized.
During the trial trip Of the Le-
viathan It was noticed by many of
the guests on board that a great
many members Of the crew, espe-
cially among the stewards. had strong
British accents. Inquiry among these
men brought out the information that
OF the stewards force. which. accord
ing to F. H. Gibbs, who had the con-
tract for reconditioning the ship.
numbered 1,136 men. 40 per cent are
subjects Of Great Britain. all Of
ployment on the Leviathan had taken
out first papers" but are really sub
Jects Of the British king.
Attracted by Wages.
These men explained that they had
been stewards on the Cunard, White
Star and other British lines, and ad-
mitted that the higher wages offered
had attracted them to the United
States lines. They asserted also that
they had had assurances that when
they declared their intention to be-
come American citizens they would
have the protection of the American
flag against any possible danger Of
arrest as deserters from the British
merchant marine. But apparently the
assurances of such protection were
not made by the federal authorities;
consequently there is d great deal
of anxiety among these stewards as
to what might happen to them when
the Leviathan reaches Southampton.
During q conference with newspa-
per men on the trial trip Mr.. Gibbs
was asked the question: rs It true
that = large percentage Of the men
IN the stewards department may be
charged with violating the British
shipping laws as deserters from their
Evening star., 1923-07-08
WIFE
HELDFOR KILLING
Mrs. Rickner CoIIapses at
Preliminary Hearing Into
Camp Staying.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ADMISSION, Ala, July Mrs. Eve
lyn Sue Rickner. charged with .slay-
ing her husband, Lieut.. James c..
Rickner, at Camp Mcclellan. juno 20,
collapsed at her preliminary hearing
here today. She was held for the
grand jury under $4,000 bail. The
courtroom was crowded, many women
being included in the audience, when
the defendant entered with q deputy
and her attorneys. She was In q semi
conscious condition after swooning.
Lieut. Rickner was shot and fatally
wounded In the officers quarters at
to the shooting.
Capt. Craig, one OF the officers liv-
Ing In the quarters. testified that
Mrs. Rickner came to the building
husband. A few minutes later. he
said. he heard the report OF a pistol,
followed by an exclamation from
Rickner: I'm shot, get that woman"
He said he rushed to Rickner's room
and Mrs Rickner was Just turning
heard no conversation between Rick
ner and his wife before the shooting.
Says He Saw Weapon.
Pivate Crawford, another witness.
testified hearing 81 report of pistol
and saw Mrs. Rickner hand a weapon
to Lieut.. Miley, saying:
Get Rickner, I've shot him. / will
be here II you want me-" She then
turned and started toward the mess
hall. Crawford said. He was between
Mrs. Ricknsr and Lieut.. Miley when
she handed him the gun. He said he
did not see the pistol in her posses
sion when she entered her husbands 8
quarters.
took place while the defendant was
in a state OF semi-consciousness.
Friends said the bond would be
| signed. The defense offered no testi-
mony. Judge Holman acted follow
Ing introduction Of testimony by the
state. No arguments were heard
Evening star., 1923-07-08
SHAFT MUST REMAIN.
City Forbidden to Move Dixie
Memorial.

GREENvILLE, s. c.. July 7.--The
city of Greenville is forever re-
strained from moving the Confeder-
ate monument, an imposing marble
and granite shaft. from its location
at the intersection Of North Main
and College streets, in an order
handed down today by Circuit Judge
T. j. Maudlin.
Judge Maudlin's order upholds the
position taken by the plaintiffs. w
L. Grady and others. Confederate
veterans and members of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, that
the city had no right to order the
removal of the shaft.
Members Of the city council OF
Greenville several months ago, on
the ground that the monument was
an impeachment TO traffic, passed an
ordinance directing its removal to
a place in front of the county court
house and let the contract. Early
one morning work Of removal was
started, but was halted after the
monument had been party disman-
tied, through temporary injunction
Today's action makes this order per-
manent.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
HELD FOR SHOOTING
RIVAL, WIFE GLAD
"TickIed to Death | Did It,"
She Says in Cell After
Crime on Street.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July six hours afte.-
killing the rival for her husbands
affections. Mrs. Minnie Bernatowicz.
mother Of four children, was held TO
the grand jury today on a charge of
murder by the cOroner's jury. The
Jury deliberated only five minutes.
Her victim was Mrs. Annie Andraski
whom Mrs. Bernatowicz shot to death
on q street corner. Mrs. Bernatowicz
was accompanied by. her son John,
nineteen.
Screaming, You thief, home
breaker"' Mrs. Bernatowicz fired
twice, killing Mrs. Andraski almost
instantly She surrendered few
minutes later.
. Her husband, Joseph Bernatowicz is
an organizer for the Brotherhood OF
Railway Carmen, she said. She de-
clared that they became separated
nine months ago. after she had ac-
cused him Of becoming too friendly
with Mrs. Andraski
BernatowicZ told the police that ne
had never been overfriendly with
Mrs. Andraski. and that trouble with
his wife resulted from other matters
Il am tickled to death that / did il.
Mrs. BernatowicZ exclaimed to re
porters from her police cell tonight
She deserved worse"
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Children's and Infants Garments

Cotton Shirts for the
hot days. Low neck,
no sleeves. For babies
and up to ? years. At
25c.
Short Dresses, of main
sock, dainty styles, with
lace and embroidery trim
med yokes. E months to 2
years. At $l.OO.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
HARDING PASTOR IN OHIO
STILL CRITICALLY ILL
Third Stroke Of Paralysis Sustained
by DR.. Thomas H. McAfee
of Marion.
By the Associated Press.

MARION. Ohio, July 7.-Dr. Thomas
H. McAIee, President Harding's Marion
pastor. continues critically Ill today.
About o'clock Thursday afternoon
DR.. McAfee sustained a stroke Of
paralysis. the third since July, 1920. He
was to have given the prayer at the
notification services when Senator
Harding was informed Of his nomina-
ton at Chicago. but was stricken four
days before notification day. He has
been pastor Of Trinity Baptist Church
here for seven years. resigning recently
~ecause Of his health.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
BOARD SUSTAINS ROADS.
Refusal to Negotiate With Yard
masters Union Upheld.

CHICAGO, July 7.-The< United
States railroad labor board in a de-
cision today sustained the position Of
the Chicago Junction Railway Com
pany and the Chicago River and In
diana Railroad Company for refusal
to negotiate an agreement covering
wages and working rules with the
Railroad Yardmasters Of America.
The boards decision said that
eighteen out of twenty yardmasters
preferred to deal directly with the
representatives OF the road.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
WORKERS WIN STRIKE
BEFORE SHIP SAILS
Adriatic Employees to Get e 5 Each
as Bonus for
Trip.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Demanding
bonus of f5 sterling each for the
voyage to Liverpool because a short
age Of twenty-one mon in the engine
room promised a hard voyage, sixty
four oilers fuel tenders and greasers
shouldered their sea bags down the
gangplank of the White Star liner
Adriatic today just before sailing
time.
1t took the captain and line on
cials forty-flve minutes to draw UP
strikers and sent them back into the
flreroom. The Adriatic cast Off half
an hour behind schedule.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
PROPERTY ATTACHED
Lien Issued on Fortune Gained in
Dry Period.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Notice OF \ lien
against the property OF Lawrence
Crowley Of Joliet. whose mansion
with gold doorknobs has attracted
wide Attention, was issued today by
the internal revenue department be-
cause Of alleged unpaid income taxes
Of nearly 100000.
catcher, and said 70 be interested
in breweries. Is reported to- have
amassed q fortune in profits In the
prohibition era. His property In Jo-
Net, Pekin and Elgin, Ill. 10 all said
TO be included in the lien.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
YALE FAILS TO FIND
SUITABLE SONG IN 162
Competition for 81 900 Prize Again
Again Thrown Open to
the Public.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. July -
Failure of Yale to find q suitable
song out of 162 manuscripts SUBJ
mitted in a recent contest, resulted
in the announcement today of new
competition for the $1,000 anony-
nous prize. Yale wants q song to
supplant Bright College Years." the
tune Of which is die Wacht Am
Rhine"
The donors hope that a song of the
anthem type will be brought out by
the competition.
Noah H. Swayn, '93, of Philadel-
phia. is chairman of the committee
of awards.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Curly Hair All Summer!

Have permanent wave and have
curly hair for six months without
the use of irons.
The oil steam pad is beneficial to
the growth of the hair, for it elimi-
mates the dryness caused by other
processes.
Shampooing and bathing improves
the wave. Experts in attendance.
22-inch Regular $3.50 Wavy
Switches-long hair, and made on
three separate stems. At $1.95.
Phone Main $3.50 for appointment.
Palais Royal-Main Floor, Balcony.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
SHIP CAPTAIN MISSING.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. July 6.-The British
steamer Woron made port today
without her captain, A. Hope, who, the
chief ofiicer reported has been miss
ing since the morning OF July 4. ap-
parently having been lost overheard
during the night previous.
The British consul 10 investigating
the affair. .
Evening star., 1923-07-08
FREE 8 OF ARMY CHARGE.
Los Angeles Jurors Acquit Two
Officers and Others.

LOS ANGELES. July Two Armt
officers and six civilians were acquit-
ted in the United States district court
today of having conspired to defraud
sales Of Army goods at Camp Kear-
Aey.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Philippine Dresses, hand
made; kimono styles; beauti-
full hand-scalloped and en-
broidered In. vines, flowers and
coloda work. At NJs.
Little Tots Dresses, attrac-
tive styles of voiles, Swiss,
ginghams, pongette and nov
city materials; white and coli
ors; some with and without
bloomers; dainty styles; some
hand-embreidered, others lace
trimmed; 2 to 6 years. At
H9S.
RaIaaa A0xlI-Th4HR YslOaR
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Dress Voiles are in the lead for cool fabrics.
ing excellent range of English Two-ply, Hard-t,
round-thread construction, at extremely low prices.
Palafs Roy
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Here are three of the most popular fabrics offered
at exceptionally low price.
The Wool Jerseys shown in the following shades:
Pecan, Golf Red, Pink Almond Green, Indo, Havana
Seal Zinc, Sandawood, Steel, Vampire, Seabue, Navy,
Tangerine, Henna and Black
The imported Silk and Wool Crepe, in navy and black
The Plaids shown in attractive color comb-
nations that correct for present
RoyaI-second