davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
FORMER GROWN PRINCE
 REPORTED IN GERMANY
These Arc But Newspaper RumOrs, HoweyeI-No EerificatiOn
 is Pound.
By The Associated Frees.

By The Associated Frees.
 Berlin, Nov. 2.--Reports that form- CT Grown Prince Frederick William has returned to Germany from exile on a Dutch island were in curculation today. finding publicity through the columns of the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung.
 Inquiry. however, quickly brought out denials. Members of the Hohen- zcllern family at Potsdam declared there was no truth in the rumor. while at oels, Upper Silesia, which he was reported to have reached. il vas declared Frederick William had not arrived.
 It Is known, nevertheless. that there has been informal discussion recently of the question of allowing the ex- crown prince to return. and it Is con- sidered possibility that he may shortly be permitted to do so. on con- dition that he remain quietly on his Upper Ssesian estate at Oels, where 1t is said he desires to settle down.
 The question of granting the heir permission 10 re- turn has been up for discussion at various cabinet meetings during the past three months. The consensus of official opinion appears to be that the government. in principle. is not op- posed t0 his return. which he is en- titled to do as q German citizen, al.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
PEPPER IS FOR RIGID
 DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT
prnns,I,ania senator Takes Hts stand ---secs Country Very Dry in
 Ten Ncars.

Chicago. Nov. 2.-Senator George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania, in an address last night before the llli- nois Momens Republican club, de- clared that in ten years time those who now break the Nolstead law will "either have changed their point of ..ew. or died, or become unpopular. He declared himself for rigid enforce itent 0f tho eighteenth amendment
 Although prohibition enforcement at present is the greatest notional orestion in his opinion. he said he could not see how it would be q party issue.
 "ft is to be expected" he said. that state officers will blame their enforcement deficiencies upon the nation and that the nation will re- giIrgitate up on the states"
 Senator Pepper declared fin favor or the international high court with members elected by an electoral col iege instead Of by the League of Ma tons delegates: participation in the German reparations conferences and 'tactful usc" of the Hughes foreign policy. whereby the United States might take a hand in European af- fairs.
 He said there arc some who believe the budget bureau could be more wisely administered by the Secretary of the treasury, but added that any change in the Organization would en- danger the success of the primary aim of the budget, which is economy in government expenditures.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

petual view Of the vast estate ne once owned and the capital Of the republic he helped make possible. the great memorial will rise in col- umned dignity to attest the reverence Of the Free Masons or America tor their fellow craftsman. George Washington. Beneath it's eye. loo, will lie the quaint old town of Alex andria, where the first president pre- sided over Masonic meetings.
 With solemn ritual and in the presence Of one Of the largest gath erings Of blue lodge Masons in his tory, the stone was laid yesterday over mortar spread by President Coolidge with the trowel his illus trious predecessor used in laying the cornerstone or the first national cau- itol and the first Masonic temple erected here. Chief Justice Taft fol- lowing the president, used the same treasured relic and it vas then put away to await it's final resting place in the completed memorial
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
us. ARMY READY
 FOR ANY EMERGENCY
Can Act in War or Peace, Sec.
 Weeks Declares

Decatur, Ill.,, Nov. 2.-The United States. with a small standing army, is prepared for war and at the same time prepared to make good use of the army in peace, Secretary of War John W. Weeks told the women's na- tional council, in a message Of greet ing read to the biennial convention of the council here today.
 The citizens army. the message said, is ready to defend the nation at any time, while the standing army is aiding in many peace-time projects. Members of the citizen army. he said. are benefited by training in fundamental military tactics, training in citizenship and great amount of healthy exercise.
 He cited the sword Of Joan of Arc, the cannon of Molly Pitcher and the ministrations of Florence Nightingale as typical examples Of woman in her role of a defender and congratulated the council on its work.
 Discussions of education, public health and immigration are on to- days program.
 Tie national postwar council. an organization consisting of representa- tives from seven veterans au1iliaries and postwar women's organizations l in the national council Of women. was formed last might.
 The. organization aims io act as clearing house for the activities Of
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

though neither the present cabinet nor its predecessors has definitely
 1xed a date or made his returning a matter of the cx-crown princes op- ton.
 It was officially stated today that TO formal agreement had been en- tered into between the present gov ernment and Frederick William. It is also believed that the German gov ernment would not reach q decision without apprising tbe Dutch govern ment of if. and that the ex-croWn prince under no condition would plot his escape from Holland in tho event the German government consented to his return. The prospects for such consent. if was stated. were wholly contingent on the internal situation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
CHOLERA DEATH RATE
 AMONG HOGS IS HIGH
IhiS Diseasc Killed Four Per Cent of All pur.kcrS That Died on U. $.
 Harms Last Year.

Washington. Nov. 2-Cholers iilled approximately four per cent of the hogs on farms in inc United States during the past year. The Bureau Of Animal Industry. announc- ing this estimate today. said losses were heaviest in Iowa. Nebraska. 1n- diana, Missouri. Illinois, Georgia. Min nesoia and South Dakota, in the order named Each Of these states. 1t is es- timated. iost moro than 10e,O0 head from the disease.
 The total number of swine lost from log cholera. exceeded e,5be. .g00.
 The department Of agriculture is urging the preventive serum treat tlent combined with strict sanitation and thorough disinfection of premises after 0gthreaks as tiie most effective way Co control the disease.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

Folks Do you realize that there remains only is more shopping days 'tiI Xmas? Get your lists ready and start to- MOTION,
 Those Xmas BoNes containing twelve differ eut greeting cards with rnArlopeS for twelve diff fcrent friCnd> are here for you. PriCed at 2oc.
 Gloves that tit, wear, are warm and in correct style, fur men, women and children. Thousands of pairs at economy prices.
 \ new garment for particular women Is the long waist blouse "am.- snles that inst arrived a5c will buy one.
 Take home a pound of kihhe's delicious Peanut Butter Kisses. Priced at tPc for ionlorrou.
 The new linen collar and Gun Sets in Brainles and gauntlet styles are trimmed with real teDise Iaces. Prices rangc from 5ac to asr
 kieineri las eon,riNed a dainty net iatiice can,i sole with dress shields attached. ,o wear with e,ening gowns st Notion Dept
 Hear thc new Recor,ls from tho latest Broad way s.l,ows, Popular hits from "Thr NifticS of 1928" and Little Jessie James.
 Tho collection of new hnishe,l mojcls by expert neosIlcNorkcrs will sure- ly interest those who love beautiful things. arr Goods Dept
 Time to buy A warm wooden JcrScy suit for ilic little chap. S2.aa will bns one. Clever models. nicely trimmed.
 \ fine assortment of new patterns in "Passaic" thaIlics now on display.
 Our new line of "Jew- el" word rolls at 55c for ss-note Pitno players are proving very popular.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
WASHINGTON FEARS
 POINCARE'S STAND
Sees Effort to Render Preparations
 Conference Useless

Washington, Nov. 2.-Plainly dis turbed at reports indicating a desire of Premier Poincare to circumscribe the inquiry of economic experts into the reparations question as a basis of French 8 ,proval of the plan, Wash ington fficials today apparently awaited some official word to show just how far their previous under- standing of the French position is to , be modified.
 It was evident that should the French government now insist upon such limitation on the scope of in- qniry as would prevent free and full examination into every vitally re- lated point of the question of Ger many's capacity to pay, it would be viewed by officials here as dooming the plan to 'abortive" results. How far such limitations as outlined i'l press reports of the statement of tie French foreign office on the premter's speech at Meyers would inPdence American participation in fke econ omie committee plan aaJ not been indicated in advance of definite and official information on the matter.
 Previous Understanding
 The position of France had been understood. here to assure her accept auce Of the plan with only the reser- lation of all treaty rights and the con dition that the committee function under the reparations commission. This would accord with the American nositlon as last stated by Secretary
 Hughes in his reply to Lord Curzon 'n which he recognized that no nation would care to commit itself in advance to acceptance of whatever proposed plan of settlement might result. Hope for success in the undertaking lay Tn the presumed willingness of France to consider such n plan only on its merits.
 Choice of Envoy
 Meanwhile, discussion in adminis- ,ration circles was said to have de- veloped definite conclusions at least, as to the tyne of man to be sought in .eleeting an American representative to sit on the expert committee with 1 governmental approval. lt Is known | nuthoritatively that 3 too intimate | connection with domestic politics or, l on the other hand, too wide and di~ | rect business interests abroad, will be | considered a bar in any case, ss suitable selection.
 The trend appears rather toward nome individual of broad industrial | (, vperienre such as would insure requisite knowledge of economic con ,lnions both At home and abroad. some of the outstanding American in- ,lustriai executives were cited as representing tho type Of business man io whom the administration might turn fin making selection. There was no Indication, however, that con iteration had narrowed down to any individuals as vel.
 ti is thought that only one Ameri. can will be uamed Co sit on the com tnittee. although he would be sup poried hv an d,isory staff of experts in finanrial and other fields.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
GOODYEAR COMPANY
 PURCHASES PATENTS
Obtains Right 10 Manufacture
 Giant Zeppdins

Akron, Ohio. Nov. Z.-AI patents end rights to manufacture Zeppelin dirigibles have been purchased by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. it was officially announced by the company last night. The deal in- cIudes the right to manufacture on all engines. machinery and auxiliaries Of this type of dirigibles.
 The purchase price was not an Rounccd but it was declared 10 be one of the highest in the history Of inter national dealings
 The giant air liners will he msnu- iactnred al thc Wingfcot Lake avfa ton held near here, and the Good
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
MASONIC CORNER STONE
 IS PUT IN POSITION
Washington Memorial at Alexandria. Virginia. Will stand a. Noble
 Monument

Alexandria Va. Nov z.--True. trusty and well laid" as the ritual goes, the cornerstone of the George Washington national Masonic Tnemor- ial. rercsinE on mortar spread by the nations highest officials and the grand masters CT every Masonic furis- diction in the country Has fn place io- day 10 receive and bear into the ages fts mighty burden ar granite.
 Tso hundred fact aIsg1c tits crest of Shooters Hill. commanding s per-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
FIRST HUSBAND NOT DEAD.

New York. Nov. 2.-suit for au- nulment of his marriage 10 the for mer Mrs. Wendell Phillips viii bs started by Prince Nicholas Eon Der Lippe-Lipsky, former page to inc late czar of Russia the prince an- nounced yesterday following the ap- pearancs of Charles Lee Phillips, the princess first husband supposedly dead.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

Embroider Now For Xmas
 "Drsweil" Towel sets-Wash Cloth, Guest Towel and Bath Towel stamped in simple, nr patterns See finished models ......,........ SCC Hucl Bombing JaClet-stamped "A with artistic design .............,.,..,,,... 4JC Union Linen Guest ToweIs-Assorted pat 0a terms, hemstitched borders ..,............... ZJC
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

900 more just reCeiNctl by express, to bc placed on sale tomorrow. Re- member' these are values up to s2.I9. nE
 For Saturday ... JoC
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
REPORT ON GROWN PRINCE.

Ey The Associated Fress-
 Berlin. Nov. z.-The Deutschs AL legemine zeitung reports that the German crown prince has arrived st his estate at oeis. Upper siIesia- There Is no official confirmation of this report
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

the member bodies much as the na- tional council of women does for the various groups represented in tits roster.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

The United states received iI.z6B seal skins and 25I4 gallons of seal hIahi.er from the Pribylcf Islands last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
ATLANTA LOSES A GAME BY RULING

MEMPHIS, Sept. 19.-The second game of a doubleheader played at Atlanta between the Little Rock and Atlanta clubs on September r, which ended in to victory for Atlanta, was held to be illegal and was order ed thrown out in a ruling made today by John D. Martin, President of the Southern association.
 "On September IF two games were played at Atlanta between the At lanta and Little Rock clubs" Mir. Martin said in his announcement. "The first game was duly scheduled came that had been transferred from Little Rock to Atlanta by unanimous vote of the league clubs. The second game was an illegal game as all the transferred games with Little Rock had been played and due notice had been given by this office by wire that the Atlanta and Little Rock clubs had no authority under the constitu- tion to play the second game the Atlanta season having closed on Au- gust IT must be thrown out the rules providing that the first game of a doubleheader is the regularly sche- dulel game of that day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
TRAVELLERS OUT HIT BARONS M SLUG FEST BUT LOSE BY SCORE OF I3-9 TO STEWARTS
BaronS Make 13 Hits Count For 13 Runs To Win Third Game Of Series From Lit tie Rock Travellers

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. 19.ABy making their 13 hits go for as many runs and supporting Stewart in the pinches, the Barons took a hit fest from the Travellers at Cramton Bowl here this afternoon by the score of 13 to 9.
 The Pebbles outhit the Stewart clan, and executed three fast double plays that prevented a larger Bar on score, but the Baron infield played errorless ball in the tight places and held Little Rock in check.
 Gould was a victim of the first inning, being touched for four singles that on account of 8 free pass, errors and ragged fielding went for five runs. Brausen, first up was passed. Stewart was safe on Hurts error and Neun's infield scratch left the bases full with none out. Robertson was out when he attempted to stretch single into double, Stewart and Brausen SCOT ing. Miller was up and singled to left scoring Neun. Miller was safe on fielder's choice, he and Miller scoring on Goebels single to deep center.
 The Travellers threatened several times but were never able to over take the scoring of the Barons. They got two In the second off a pass to West, and singles by Tucker and Gould and a double by Will Hams. Three more were added m the sixth on singles by Storey, West and Gould and triple by Smith, who led off the inning.
 Elberfeld's men annexed three more in their half of the seventh, when Smith was passed, Philbin and Tucker singled and Williams tripled. This concluded their scoring.
 The Barons big inning was the seventh, when the entire club bat tered around Neun and Robertson facing Gould twice during the stan ga. Neun, first up, walked. and was sacrificed by Robertson. Singles by Miller and Miner, a pass to Goebel, and a double by Brausen after Hart ford and w. Stewart were safe on errors counted five runs. The other two came on Stewards single with Brausen and W. Stewart on the paths.
 The fielding feature of the after noon was Philbins double play un- assisted which came in the sixth Hurt, Brandimer, Philbin and Will Hams also figured in two other double plays in the third and fourth innings. Hitting honors went to the Little Rock club, five of their 16 singles being for extra bases. Will Hams connected for two singles and two doubles in five times at bat. Miller hit three singles in five times up and counted twice for the Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
STEVE DONOGHUE| WILL RIDE DERBY WINNER IN RACE

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 19-It is definitely settled that Steve Donog hue, Great Britain's premier jockey over the flat, will ride the derby winner, Papyrus, when the English thoroughbred races the best Amer ican three-year-ol at Belmont park October 20. Passage for Donoghue has been booked on the Olympic, sailing for New York on October 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
GLENNA COLLETT SETS GOLF MARK

MONTREAL, Sept. 19.-Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. l., American women's golf champion, today elimin- mated Miss Edith Deitch of England and 4, in the second round of match play for the Canadian women's golf championship.
 Miss Collett has had the remark able medal of 37 for the first nine holes.
 Miss Collects 37 is believed never to have been surpassed by woman in tournament play if indeed. 1t has been equalled. The cards: Miss Collett-out ... 363 445 444-37 Miss Leitch-out ... 463 566 535-43 Miss Collett-in .... 354 A ...- Miss Leith-in .... 456 A ...-
 Miss Alexa Stirling of New York, former American and Canadian cham pion, defeated Miss Helen Padget of Ottowa, 8 and [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
Layton Wins Match

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept 19.- Johnny Layton of St. Louis. present hampton, defeated Robert l.. Canne- fax of New York. 60 to 50 here today in the first game of the second se- ries in the national three cushion bil- Hard championship tournament. The g anne went S2 innings. Each player had a high run of seven. Layton av- eraged 732. CannefaX 610.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
American Team Wins

WESTBURY. N. Y, Sept. 19.-The American Meadowbrook polo team won the opening contest of the in- ternational series for the interna- tional open championship by defeat ing the Birmingham club of England Il to eliminating the Englishmen from the tournament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
Is ......33 13 15
IOIdIs . . 0o Io ID ZI "Batted for Fowlkes in fourth. "'Game called because of darkness. Score by innings.

'NUIH ny IIUIHBs.
 Memphis .................. 030 100 o. Atlanta ................... 103 402 3-l3
 Summary: Two-base hits Ring Rein hart, Karr Clark. Three base hit, Bar Der, Clark, Lapan. Stolen bases, Miller, Guyon g. Barber. Sacrifices. Miller. Double plays, Padgett to Lamotte to Her man; Lamotte to Padgett to Herman. Left on bases. Memphis r. Atlanta 6. Bases on balls. off Rogers 1, Hollings- worth 8, Sedgwick 2, Karr 4. Struck out, by Rogers 1. Holingsworth l, Sedg- wick 2, Karr {. Struck out. byshrdlpuu wick 8, Karr 8. Hits, off Rogers 6 in ? 2-3, Fowlkes 1 in 1-3, Hollingsworth Losing pitcher. Holingsworth. Empires, Irwin and Johnson. Time, 155.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
TIGERS SPLIT EVEN MDOUBLE-H HEADER WITH MACK NINE
Red Sox Stage Maintaining Rally To Beat White Sox
 2 To 1

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 1s.-Detroit and Philadelphia split a double-header today, the visitors taking the first to ?, and the locals the second, to 8.
 Denny Burns. a recruit from the Shreveport team of the Texas league, was on the mound for the locals and pitched good ball Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
Totals ...2S 4 6 27 "Batted for Olson in sixth.
 v Ba tied for NNhitahil in aia,h l,


the flrst round and was three over par on the third quarter
 Won Elm also had an easy contest with Manion, for, although the Mis- souri star showed flashes of cham pionship golf Won Elm after scoring a fair 7S in the morning burned up the course in the afternoon. He broke the record for the first nine with SS, bagging a birdie four on the 51S- yard 18th and an eagle two on the 335-yard 26th where he holed his ap- proach all unnoticed. as the gallery was trailing Jones, Ouimet and Gard ner.
 Gardner did not have an easy time at any stage of his match with the veteran Fownes and was ableto reach the half way point up only by shooting 75, and he had to score par 36 on the first nine in the aft ernoop to gain two more holes. Fownes was never licked until the last putt was holed. for being down and to go, the veteran took the 2Sth with a birdie four and, after losing the short 29th to Gardner's birdie and halving the next two in with par four and halved the 444- yard 33rd in birdie 3 by hitching to within three feet of the cup and holing after Gardner had holed chip shot from 30 yards.
 Dormie 3, Fawnes returned the compliment at the 357-yard 34th by holing 20-foot putt for birdie 8 and winning when Gardner tried to sink his ball on eight foot. Thus 1t was only on the penultimate green that the national champion of 1910 gave up the ghost with a half in par 10 the winner to the title in 1909 and 1915.
 As a result of today's' play Gull ford tomorrow will play Sweetser; ; Gardner will meet Shute; Marston will contest Wells and Ouimet will take on Won Elm. On their pre- viouc play, Sweetser, Gardner, Marston and Ouimet should win but that previous performance does truly prognosticate coming golf re- suits, has already been shown in this tournament by the elimination of the two stars who tied for low medal honors on the qualifying rounds.
 Jones and Evans will play off their tie tomorrow afternoon instead of Sunday so that Jones may hurry back to school at Harvard. As a result of today's eliminations. the remaining contestants are geograph- cally distributed. two to Boston, one tc New York, one to Philadelphia, one to West Virginia, one to Ohio, one to Utah, and only one for Chi cago although II of the S2 quali- fiers were local players.
 Jones' card follows:
 o,.d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20

Summary; Two base hits. Judge. Harris bases. Gosin. Bluege, Rice. Ruel. Sacri- fices Ezzell, Judge, Peck ?. Double plays, Davis, Severeid, Schliebner; Mogridge, Peck, Judge. Left base, St. Louis 8, Washington 10. Bases on balls. off Davis $, Wright 2 Mogrldge l. Struck out, by in 2-3; Wright In l 1-S. Losing pitcher. Davis. Empires, Moriarity and Ormsby. Time 1:52,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
Melch. HeiImann
n. Double plays, Jones

welch. Heilmann. Double plays, Jones 3, Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls. off olson ?. Whitehill ?, Burns 2. Struck out, by Olsen 1, Whitehin 9 Burns 4. Hits, off Olsen 5 in D. Whitehill none In 3. Francis l in l. Losing pitcher, Olsen. Empires. Holmes, Dineen, Connolly. Time. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
Kaufman Out Of Game

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Tony Kauf- man, Chicago National league. pitcher will be out of the game for some time as a result of breaking his right thumb today. The accident occurred while he was cranking his automo bile.