davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
French Officially Deny Death of 20 Germans in Riot With Soldiers Claim Situation Shows Improvement
State of Siege in Ruhr Dis- trict Expected-Belgians Believed Anxious to Im- pose More Severe Meas ures.
tBy the Associated Press)

New measures by the French and Belgians 10 make tho extended occu- patton of German territory more ef- fective are forecast in today's advices.
 Gen. Degoutte. French commander in the Ruhr Is quoted as declaring in an interview that further measures to bring the Germans to terms would soon be decided upon.
 In apparent pursuance Of this policy France and Belgium 1t is announced in Brussels have agreed on measures to be taken in the Ruhr in the near future. The agreement was reached at conference between high French and Belgian officials.
 In the concerted action planned with Belgium to make the customs barrier in the Ruhr effective an ex- tension of the French lines to Frank fort may be necessary it has been unoficiallyj pointed out. Complets stoppage of coal shipments into Ger many is one of the predicted measures.
 The German railroad workers are continuing their sabotage campaign against French efforts to operate the Ruhr railways but the Ruhr gas and electric works have decided not to strike. The mines are still turning out a two thirds coal supply but the rail- road tieup threatens to compel shut ting down of the pits.
 In Dusseldorf the striking tele- graph service employees have resumed work.
 The Paris foreign office declares the strike situation is improving.
 London, Jan. 20, (By Associated ' Press). .-Gen. Degoutte in statement to the press at Duesseldorf today sounded the warning, according to the Evening News correspondent that they are mistaken to think our pa tience has no limits,' and added that the allies occupying the Ruhr will carry out their plans and will break he stubbornness of their adversaries."
 At another point, according to the he said:
 More general sanctions will soon ,e decided upon and it will then be possible to say where the policy of he Berlin government has led Ger many.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
HOLD-UP MAN CAUGHT
Meridenitc Arrested in New Haven After Attempted Robbery-Also Took Shot at Policeman.

New Haven. Jan. 30.--Lawrence
 Mikowski of Meriden. was bound over to the superior court today after ar- Iaignment in city court on charges of assault with intent to kill, robbery with violence and carrying concealed weapons. His bond was fixed at ST. 500 which he did not furnish.
 Mikowski is alleged to have at- tempted holdup in a tire store in College street last night obtaining only a few cents and leaving hur- riedly with the proprietor and two other men in pursuit. Patrolman James P. Welch joined in the chase and placed Mikowski under arrest. The prisoner took a revolver from his sleeve and fired at the policeman, it is alleged. but the shotwent wild and Welch held to his man until another officer helped subdue him.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
MERIDEN'S GRAND LIST
 IS BOOSTED A MILLION
Gross Total is $f5,932,67O, Making Tax Rate of 2I IA Mills Seem
 Inevitable

Meriden. Jan. 30.--Meridens grand list, which was completed today by the assessors, shows an unexpected increase over the previous list of nearly a million dollars. The 1922 gross total is S45.932,67O. City off cials figured that a tax of 24 IA mills would be necessary to meet this years appropriations but it is thought likely now that 23 mill tax as at present will suffice.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Frisco-New York Non Stop Flight Again Considered

San Francisco. Jan. 30.-Lieut. Claire K Vance, United States mail nier is building mammoth airplane for an attempt to make d nonstop flight from San Francisco to New York. The machine will have a wing spread Of 70 feet and will exceed 90 feet from propeller 10 tail. Ii will be equipped with a. 900 horse power engine and will carry q ton Of gaso- line in reserve.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
STILL WATCHING BODY
Phoenix, Ariz.. Family Refuse to Ad- init Man Is Dead Who "Died' a Week Ago.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan, 30.--The body of George w. Stevenson, still was in local undertaking establishment to- day with the family remaining firm in it's belief that Stevenson would revive from a state of suspended ani- nation into which they contend he has passed.
 One week ago the body passed into it's present state, examining physi- clans reporting Mir. Stevenson had died
 mission to view the body, the family contending that outside interference would hamper the concentration of minds" which they said would revive the body
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Prominent Newington Man
 Dies in Hartford Hospital

Robert Bruce Dart, aged 76, died pital. He was a resident of Newing- ton where for many years he con ducted a farm. He is survived by his wife, two daughters. Mrs. John Cotter of Hartford, and Mrs. Fred Hackett of Newington: three sons. Fred of South Manchester. Norman of Newington. and Hanford Dart, a member of the New Britain police force. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock from the home. Rev. MT. Martin, pas1r of the Newington Congregational church, will officiate and interment will be in Center cemetery, Newing- ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Working Out Policy.

Brussels, Jan. 30, {By Associated Press) The policy to be pursued in the Ruhr was discussed here today by high officials of France and Belgium.
 The conferees for France were Gen. Weygand, M. Le Trocquer, minister of public works and NJ. Herberet.e, ,he French ambassador. The Belgian rap- resentatives were Premier Theunis, Foreign Minister Jaspar and NJ. De- Neze, minister of national defense The conference which lasted two hours is said to have resulted in a thorough accord on the measures to be taken. The Belgian government is declared to have held the opinion that these measures should be on larger scale.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
|BORAH REVIEWS FIGHT FOR ECONOMIC FARLEY
Another Senate Fight Prob. ably Will Result From
 His Latest Move

Washington, Jan. 30.-Senator Borah renewed in the senate today his proposal for an international eco- homie conference called by President Harding.
 The conference proposal, which al- ready has been the center of one sen- ate storm and is expected to develop another was submitted this time by the Idaho senator as separate reso- lution which at his own request inn mediately was laid aside for consider alton after pending farm credits leg islation is out of the way.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Former Southington Hotel
 Man Dies in Willimantic

Wilimantic, Jan. 3o.--S. Chauncey Hooker. retired hotel proprietor, died at his home here today at the age Of ST. He formerly owned hotels in Southington and Colchester and in 1SS6 he built the Hotel Hooker in this city. Of which he wss proprietor for 22 years.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
 MILLION AND HALF MUST BE PAID US. Lincoln Motor Car Settles in War
 Contract Litigation NINE MILLIONS INVOLVED
Thi, Mas One af Largest Claims and settlement Money is to Be Paid From sum Gi,en ror Concern By Henry Fori.

Washington. Jan. so.-Tho amount agreed upon by the department oi justice and the receiver for the Lin. coin Motor Car Co. in settlement oi the governments claim for alleged o.erpnyments on war contracts is si,. soo,o0o. according 10 William D. Ritter assistant attorney general who said today. however that his figure was subject to the approval of Judge Tut iic Of the federal district court at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
"A Years Old Windham Man Kills Himself by Hanging

Willimantic, Jan. 30.-Adelbert F Welden. "A, a prominent resident O. Windham Center committed suicide today by hanging himself in the attic of his home His wife discovered the body. He was said to have been de. spondent over illness
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
War Prisoners Are Ex- changed-1923 Class of Grecian Army Ordered Ready for Call-Ante-war Exercises Take Place.

Geneva, Jan. 30 (By the Associated Press s)-The Greek minister at Berne, through the newspapers, has notified Greeks of the class of 1923 to hold themselves in readiness for call to the colors. He said there would be no exemptions.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
GREEK RESERNS7y GIVEN WARNING;
 7URKZSH-GRECO AGREEMENT SIGNED;
 RENAL SHOWS BELLICOSE ATTITUDE
PROTECTS OLD NAMES
Federal Judge Refuses to Permit
 Aliens With Unpronounccablc Names to Select New England Ones

Boston, Jan. 30.-Old time Amer ican names were barred from use by eral Judge Morton in forbidding ob- liberation Of racial elements in names to several applicants for citizenship. Adolph Phapkevitz was refused per mission to call himself Parker, the court compromising on Popkin. Fly man Sorocovech requested that he be allowed to call himself Stone. The judge thought Soroko sufficiently short.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
2 BURNED TO DEATH.

Montreal, Jan. 30-Three men were burned to death today when the home of William Grcenshields at Bonneville was destroyed by fire.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
PROF. GEJTELI RESIGNS

Amherst, Mass. Jan. 30.-Raymond Gettell professor of political science at Amherst college, has resigned to join the faculty of the University of California. Prof. Gettell came here from Trinity college in 1915.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
VIOLA DANA ILL roo.

Los Angeles, Jan. s0-viola Dana, motion picture actress. expected to undergo an operation for appendicitis in a hospital here today.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Mueller Arrested For Bringing Germans Into This Country in
 Violation Of .. S Contract Law
leounlry.

The three Germans involved in the 'eftif were recently taken ia the i'm
 grafton station iR hoston after an
 lestigalioR here by immigration of,
 iais, The bureau Of immigration ter took the case nn with Assist Dist, Attorney George II. Cohen and the warrant for huelleF's arrest fol- lowed.
 The warrant was issued about a week ago,
 When it was announced about a month ago that several Germans had come here to work in the East Hart. ford shops, Mueller said that he had not induced the men tp come and he added that while in Fhemniiz, for mer aeauaintanees Of his wife pleaded for an opportunity to come to this country fo work. He denied arrang, ing for their coming,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Harfo Coun..,,. r.- ! accused Ad.s eut Sfafs F.x States ses l Dept. saof p,smIss h"rtford. Con.

and iiaHfaFd railroad Ai ..
 ford, was today arrested for alles i. violation Of the federal contract laber law, He was taken into custody hy the Rockville police whom the United United States marshal was sent to he an the lockout for him, A deputy United States marshal wass ent 10 Rockville this afternoon to bring Mueller to this city for hearing be- fore the United States commissioner,
 II is the claim of the federal aus tharities that while in ehemniiz, Germany. last summer. Mueller prom ised the men employment in the rail- road shops here and that he paid for
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
 THE WEATHER

Hartford. Jan. 30.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. continued cold tonight: Wednesday becoming cloudy and warmer; northwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Two Agreements Signed

Iausanna, Jan. 30 (By the Asso
 ciated Press)--Two conventions grow ing out of the deliberations of tn,
 Lausanne peace conference wer, signed today between Turkey anC Greece. One provides for the mu tual return of prisoners of war ant hostages. The other puts into effect the compulsory exchange of popula. tions arranged.
 The signatories were Ismet Pasha and Riza Nur Bey for Turkey and Nm. Nenizelos and Caclamanos for Greece.
 Col. Plastiras. the Greek revolutions ary leader, whose unannounced ar- rival here has created much specula- ton was present in uniform at the brief ceremony.
 The conventions will become effec- tive immediately, irrespective of the fate of the general peace treaty, but the impression is growing that the change of populations may never be carried out, as both Greece and Tur- are likely to decide it will be unde- sirable.
 Fear of what might result from an abrupt termination of the Near East conference here tomorrow when the allies formally present their treaty to the Turkish delegation, is apparently having temperizing influence at this critical stage of the negotiations. In hnences are at work to prevent We'd nesday's allied pronouncement from 5ayoring of an ultimatum.
 London, Jan. 30.-Interest in the Near East situation revived by the delicate state of affairs at Lausanne vas intensified here today by a Times lispatch from Constantinople report ng the departure of Mustapha Renal 'asha from Smyrna for Angora amid uch demonstrations as usually take ,laoe before the outbreak of war.
 The Turkish nationalist leader is eported to have visited the grave of lis mother. where he swore that he | you'd rather join her in death than | allow the sovereignty which the Turk sh people reconquered at the price l f blood to be imperilled" kemal | lso is said to have taken oath by his | nother's soul that he would defend ! he liberties of Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Fatal Riot Denied.

Paris, Jan. 30, (By Associated Press) The French foreign office de- clared today there was no truth in
 the report, printed this morning by Paris newspaper, that 20 Germans
 had been killed in a clash with
 French troops at Boppard, near Bin- gen.
 There had been no such trouble at Boppard as reported, it was stated. The burgomaster was arrested for resisting the orders of the French military authorities but there was no rioting.
 The foreign office in complaining that great deal of incorrect news was still in circulation regarding events in the Ruhr and on the left bank of the Rhine said the reports of the strike were greatly exaggerated and that the situation had improved.
 London, Jan. 30.--The imminerce Of state of siege throughout the Ruhr is indicated in a Duesseldorf to the Times which says that Gen. Degoutte has distributed to the police proclamation forbidding any civilian activity in the streets between the hours of ten p. m. and 6. m. The maximum penalty afforded by French law-five years imprisonment pr ten million mark fine-is the pen alty for violation of the order, which s to be promulgated shortly.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

(Continued on Fifth Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Democratic Opposition.

The senate had no new business and it's time was taken up with concurrent references of house matters of Friday.
 There were not many disagreements between house and senate on commit tee. references of bills and those which went to conference committees were sent mainly on technical points.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
PERSHNC v CELE PO4REBNi
ESKORTY.
SEST CENERALU A SEST ADMlRALU BUDOU
TYQRITI CESTNQU STRAz

Washington, Z. srpna. - Spojene Staty vzdaji Ultra po
pocu svemu dvacaemu devatemu presdentu Warre
Gamalielu Hardngovi Ia delovych vystfeu pravde
nych pfestavkach telo nevyho ednka naroda vzao bu
de Beho Domu do kapitolu Gen. Pershng, jako vete
voenske eskory povede prdvod jenz vyde Beho Domu
v 10 hodn Ultra rano.
Sest generali armady sest admiralI namofnictva
budou tvo cestnou straz koem armadniho sire
1.-Two, nemz bude rakev presidentova.
Sedm senatord mezi mimi prozatmni pfedseda Cummns
sedm poslancd vcetn6 predsedy Gleta snemovny po
sanecke pripo ku cendm kabinetu presidena Hardin
ako cestn no Ii rovnez pijdou vedle streli
Bezprostfedne pred MIN kraceti bude senator Lodge
Massac marsal obcanskeho prvodu duchovnf e
kari z osetrova presidenta Hardnga eho posledn
moci.
Obrady jez konan budou rotunde kaptolu, zapocnou
IL hodin PAX bude rakev vystavena az do hodn
kdy prdvodu vojenske eskory dopravena bude nada
duneni FL d9ovcyh vysfe bizke Fort Meyer Ocekava
Sc, ze zvlastnf vlak vyiede do Marion hodn vecer
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08
MOZKOVA MRTvICE "a
HUBlLA HARDINCA.

San Francisco, Z. srpna. -
Umrtni cert;fikat o smrti pre-
sidenta Hardinga uverejnen
|lbyl dnes vecer zdravotnim od-
borem a vykazuje, re amrt pri
vodena byla mozkovou mrtvici
.jako komplikaci "akutni "a
ludecni strevni infekce'.
Certifikat podepsan byl DR..
Ray Lymanem Wilburem,
predsedou Stanfordske univer-
sity a jednfm 2 peti lekard,
jiz osetfovali presidenta Har-
|dinga zde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

ysitelny delostfelc stall pozornos PAX jizda delo
srelecyo srazily koonu Pofad prGvodu byi rychle
voren Bezprosredn6 rakvf kraceli cenove kabnetu
kte by presidenem jeho cest6 tax mutne skoncvsi
Harry NJ Daugherty, generanf navladn nejd6vern6jsi
prite Hardingnv enz mel nejvss zasluhu zani nom
pro Hardinga seretar obchodu Herbert Hoover
retar zeedelstH Henry G. Wallace sekretaf vnitra
Hubert Work.
tom jiz pfijey automobN nichz do prvn{ho vstou-
pil president Coolidge heho sekret Hughes pedse
da nejvyssiho Gel KEN bylo prIvodu dvanact
automobild v nichz jel vysoci hodnostafi vladni.
Byo temef pn noci, kdyz prdvod dostal Sc do Bleho
Domu kan vrahl mrtvy president svemu posednimu
pobytu.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11
Points Emphasized
as States Needs

INCOME TAX - Recommended
that an amendment to the Consti-
tuition be presented at the next gen.
eral election, permitting the state
to levy graduated form of income
tax. The income tax would be in
lieu Of personal property tax. and
supplement real property taxes.
TAXATION IN GENERAL
Rigid supervision OF expenditures
30 that the constantly mounting tax
evy will not 60 higher; avoid push
ing road construction too rapidly;
undertake no new enterprises.
RURAL CREDITS-Pass a law
that will provide thoroughly bust
ness-like operation of farm loan
system.
TAXATION OF IRON ORE
ROYALTIES-If state taxed royal
ties, the amount thus received in
normal years would be from twelve
to fifteen million dollars.
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
Law Of 1919, permitting formation
of cooperative marketing organiza-
tions, has worked out satisfactory
ly; should amend the law still
further by permitting consumers
organization, such as labor unions,
to organize to meet the producers
and reduce the spread of prices be-
tween the producer and the con-
sumner.
ST. LAWRENCE DEEP WATER
WAY-State should appropriate
money to carry on propaganda for
the Great Lakes to the sea route,
especially in view of the recent
freight car shortage. ..E
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11
PREUS ASKS FOR
j. new INCOME TAX
Governors Message Urges Sub
hitting Proposal to Voters
Z at Next Election.

st. Paul-Governor Preus, in his
message to the 1923 Legislature, asked
that state income tax amendment be
put before the voters at the next gen.
eral election.
He recommended the income tax
plan substantially as a substitute for
the present personal property tax. An
income tax, he said, would supplement,
not eliminate, the taxes on real estate.
A graduated system of taxation was
favored, whereby wealthy persons
would pay an increasing proportion as
their incomes mount. Persons living
on small salaries would be- virtually
exempt.
Addresses Joint Session.
The message was delivered at joint
session of the Senate and House at
noon in the House chamber.
\" Governor Preus laid emphasis on the
tax situation in general, showing how
the tax rate has constantly increased.
He gave three principal causes for
higher tax rates: The war, with its
burden of federal taxation, which has
added Indirectly to state taxes; expan.
sion Of government functions, the ten.
dency to transfer to the state institu.
lions formerly considered Of semi.
private character; people demand bet.
ter eduaction facilities, better roads,
better buildings and better and more
extensive health and sanitation regu'
lations.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11
Tidal Transportation.

Some of the finest grindstones In the
world come from the bottom Of the
Bay Of Fundy. The stone-cutters
there have a simple method of NOV
Ing them to the shore. Workmen
quarry the stones from the solid rock
when the tide is out and fasten them
to large fiat-bottomed boat.
The tides in the Bay Of Fundy are
the highest in the world. They rise
from so to 20 feet and rush in with
great swiftness. The tide lifts the
fat boat with the stones attached. The
workmen bring the boat ashore and re-
move the stones at their leisure when
the tide Is out.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11
THIS c. 60.
CONDUCTOR
GAINS So LBS.

II enjoyed Christmas this time with
more pleasure than ! had In years"
remarked w. L. Malone, 40 Char
.lottesville, Va, the other day, In telling
Of the benefits he has derived from
the use Of Tanlac. Mr.. Malone has
been railroad conductor for nineteen
years. He runs on the Chesapeake &
Ohio from Charlottesville to Washing.
ton, d. c.. and Richmond, Va.
my stomach and digestion had
been bad so long that can hardly re-
member the time I could eat without
suffering afterwards. gradually
grew weaker until I was often having
to lay of from my run. In this run
down condition contracted pneu-
monia in both lungs and came near
losing my life.
AFTER this spell my stomach trou-
bled me worse than evor and re-
NAMED almost as weak and helpless
as baby. While sitting around read
ing the papers I was attracted by the
statements about Tanlac, which had
such q sincere ring that was led to
believe the medicine might help me
up the hill, and It pulled me clean up
- the top. My appetite never fails,
stomach misery Is all gone, and !
have gained thirty-five pounds IN
weight. Tanlac keeps me feeling
'spick and SPAN too, so I can make
my runs and still feel fine"
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
Over IS million bottles sold.-Adver.
tisement.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11

walk long distances without those drag
0in1 mains and weak feelings. The Veg
etable Compound Is fine, and l never
foreet 70 say good word for it to other
women when they say they need some.
thing. Mrs. G. w. HALL, 639 Hazel
Avenue, Lima, Ohio.
There are many women who find their
household duties almost unbearable ow-
ing to some weakness or arrangement.
The trouble may be slight, yet cause
such annoying symptoms as dragging
pains, weakness and rundown feeling.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is q splendid medicine for such
conditions. It has IN many cases relieved
those symptoms by removing the cause
Of them. Mrs. Halls experience Is but
one Of many.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-01-11

ther. remove from the heat, add three
fourths Of teaspoonful of salt,
dash Of cayenne, one tablespoonful Of
butter and one-half Of can of corn
with two well-beaten eggs. Mix thor
oughly. pour into well-greased bak-
Ing dish and bake one hour; set in q
pan Of water. Green and red peppers
may be added to vary the seasoning.
Chestnut SaIad.-Shell and blanch
fresh chestnuts. Boil fifteen minutes,
then drain and cut into slices or
quarters, add an equal quantity Of
finely cut celery, mix with French
dressing and serve on crisp head let.
tuce.
Armenian Goulash.-For this disk
use two lamb or mutton hearts. Slit
the hearts and wash, then remove the
arteries. Cut into one-inch cubes
and parboil, then drain. Mince very
fine eight large onions, three green or
red peppers; place in a deep sauce
pan and add the prepared hearts, one
teaspoonful each Of thyme and sage
and one quart of boiling water; cook
until the meat Is tender. then add one
dozen dumplings prepared as follows:
One cupful Of mashed potatoes, one
teaspoonful Of salt, one teaspoonful Of
paprika, three-quarters Of cupful Of
flour, one teaspoonful Of chopped
parsley and one teaspoonfuI Of baking
powder. Mix and form into twelve
dumplings and drop into the goulash.
Cover tightly and cook gently for fif-
teen minutes. Lift the dumpllngs to
hot plate. Season with salt and,
thicken the gravy slightly. Pour out
the goulash and garnish with parsley
Stuffed Quinces.-Wash and core
six ounces, place them in a baking
dish with one cupful each of water
and sugar. Fill the cavities with
chopped raisins and nuts, cover and
bake until tender. Set away to cool.
Serve with cream.