davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

and may be late"
 I relieved her of the jewels. Al the time MT. Bloor was watching witf gleam in his eyes.
 "If you will give me your key madam. will lock them up," l sug gested.
 "oh, that will do when I gel tack." she said. Put them in on, of the drawers, Janet"
 They went off together. I did ex. actly as had been bidden, and after, ward fingered In the sitting room while l completed my plans. hac just come to decision when there was sharp knock at the door, The manager of the hotel--a Mir. Leor Grant--made his appearance. He looked around the empty sitting. room.
 I understood that Mrs. Trumper. ton-Smith was up here" he said courteously.
 Mrs. Trumpcrton- Smith went out some little time ago." I told him.
 What time do you expect your mistress back?" he inquired. She did not say, sir" replied "The last time she went out to play fridge, it was about one o'clock when she returned. Mir. Bloor is with her."
 The manager nodded and turned away.
 Gan give her any message. sir?" added.
 He hesitated, closed the door and came back again.
 T should imagine" he said, look ing at me attentively. that you are trusted servant"
 T was engaged as companion lady's-maid. sir" I told him. T be- lieve that my mistress has every con- fidence in me-"
 He nodded.
 ITO tell you the truth" he ex- plained, T am little worried about your mistress jewels. There was a small robbery last night at hotel in the neighborhood, and I have had an indirect sort of warning from the police that there are thieves about. Mrs. Trumperton-S Smith has the reputation of being very careless. came to ask her if she would allow me to keep her jewels in the hotel safe."
 T should be very glad if you could persuade her to do so," I as- sured him. T suggested it when we arrived, but Madam likes to take them out and look at them when she Is alone.'
 Tt is scarcely fair upon any ho- tel" the manager pointed out lit- tie querulously. Will you be so kind as to tell me where she keeps them?"
 I showed him the case. although I said nothing of the diamonds in the drawer. He frowned severely.
 It is placing temptation in peo- ple's way" he declared.
 'The door of the bedroom is al- ways locked" I reminded him, and you have a night-watchman. Then, too. we are on the fourth story" My dear young woman" he in- terrupted irritably, those things are nothing to an experienced thief. The hotel safe is the only place for such jewelry as Mrs. Trumperton- Smith possesses"
 (Continued in Our Next Issue).
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results. Takes but n moment to prepare,
 and saves you about ".


 You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs; The reason is that pine contains several peculiar clements that have. remark able effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Fine is famous for this purpose.
 Pine cough svr'ips are comblnatlons of pine and syrup. The syrup part is usually plain. sugar. syrup
 To make the best pine cough remedy of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with homemade sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn svrup. instead of sugar syrup. Either way. you make full pint--more than YOU can buy ready made for three times the money. It is pure, good and very pleasant-children take it eagerly. c. You can feel this take hold of cough or cold in a way that means business The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight. or may be persistentlv loose from tne formation of phlegm. The cause, IS the eame--infamed membranes--and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop ;t--rsuallv in 24 hours or less. Splendid, foo for bronchial asthma. hoarseness. or any ordinary throat ailment.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com mound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs.
 Beware of substitutes. Ask. vour druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything slse. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- s1ction or money refunded. The Pinex fb., Ft Wayne, Ind
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

She withdrew the key of her jewell case from bracelet and passed it to me.
 l. selected the diamond necklace, ear rings and bracelet, locked up the case and returned the key. My mis- tress' expression softened as she looked at herself in the glass.
 She picked up her gold bag, looked inside to see that I had placed her handkerchief there, and turned away.
 "See that the fire is kept up in the sittingroom, Janet,'' she ordered MT. Bloor and will take our coffee there"
 I went into the stewards room also paid a visit to Mr. Bloor's bed room and borrowed certain trifles which I proposed to use later on. happened to know that both he and Mrs Trumperton-Smith were en- gagged to play bridge after dinner at a neighboring hotel.
 I contrived to leave open the con- meeting door between the bedroom and the sitting-room. and to be in the former when they returned for their coffee. Madam had come in for her cloak, and they were on the point of starting out again, when her escort at last gave me the cue for which I had been, waiting.
 T say, Mimi" he drawled-he called her Mimi although she weighed fourteen stone-"I don't feel comfortable walking along the front with you in those diamonds. Leave them behind, there's a dear"
 Just as you like, dear" she as- sented meekly. Perhaps you're right. especially if we go on to supper afterward. Here, Janet"
 I hurried out.
 "Yes, madam? ?"
 Take these off all of them,' she directed, extending her arms and poising her neck. II am going out
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

Thomas IT., McGowan. Sr.. Stoning, ton. assignor to Draper corporation Hopedale. Mass. Shuttle for auto. matic filling-replenishing looms
 Henry H. Mathis. New Haven. Me- chanical gear shift,
 Howard R. Moore. Norwalk. assign or to M. N. Maychoff & Co. Article of manufacture.
 Shiras Morris, assignor to The Hart and Hegman Mfg. Co.,, Hartford. Ac- tuator for electric appliances.
 Charles A, Nelson, East Berlin. Con- veyor structure.
 Michael I. Pupin, Norfolk. and M. c. Spencer. East Orange. N. J.. assign N. J. Aperiodic pilot conductor.
 Gabor Racy South Norwalk. Au- tomobile elevating device.
 William N. Russell, New Haven. Handle.
 Frank G. Stimson, Hamden, assign or to Winchester Repeating Arms Go. New Haven. Anti-rolling handlamp.
 Anton Van Veen, Hartford, assign or to The Fuller Brush Co. Wire twisting machine,
 John M. Williams. Jr., Greenwich. Aircraft-whecl housing.
 Frank F. Wolcott, Hartford. Waf- fie iron.
 Louis W. Woodhall. Stamford. Tic loosening device.
 Alexander W. Limont, Bridgeport. Three patents; one for manufacturing valve stems; two for making valve stems.
 Trade Mark Registrations
 Brownell & Co.,. Moodus. Maitre cord, seine, scanning and lobster twine, shade cord. etc.
 Garfield Rubber Co.,, Bridgeport. Adhesive tape.
 The H. K. H. Silk Co.,, Watertown. Silk threads.
 The Humason Mfg. Co.,. Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
PATENTS ISSUED
 TO CONN. PEOPLE
Patents Issued by the T. S. Patent
 Office Feb. p, 1928, to Connecticut

Patents Issued by the '. S, Patcn
 Office Feb. 27, 1928, to Connection
 Inventors.
 (I.ist furnished by the office o Harold c. Manning. Walk Over store 2ll Main street, New Britain.) l Trans G. Alborn. Milford, assignol by mesne assignments to The Loco mobile Co.,, Bridgeport. Lamp mount ing for vehicles.
 George F. Ball. Bridgeport. assign. or to Gorham Mfg. Co.,, Providence K. I. Sandwich tray. plate, platter or similar article.
 William A. Bernard, New Haven assignor to The William Schollhorr Co. Hand tool.
 Albert r. Breitenstein, New Haven assignor to The Geometric Tool Co Rotary die head. ' William H. Day, East Haven. as- signor to Index Visible Inc. New Haven. Index or file leaf.
 Isaac De Gowin, New Haven, as- signor to The Seamless Rubber Co.,, Inc. Appliance for covering balls.
 Bengt M. w. Hanson. Hartford. Thread gauge. Peter Hardman, Willimantic. as- signor to The American Thread Co.,, Jersey City, N. J. Twisting machin- i cry
 William F. Richmond, Hartford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co.,, New York, N. Y. Typewriting ma chine and case.
 Edwin w. Henger, Waterbury, as- signor to Chase Companies, Inc. Sepa- rable bathroom bracket.
 Irving c. Jennings, South Norwalk, assignor to Nash Engineering Co. Gas and liquid pumping apparatus Richard B. Laimer, New Haven, assignor to The English & Mersick Go. Latch for vehicle doors.
 John Leech, Bridgeport, assignor to International Silver Co.,, Meriden. Spoon, or similar article. Design.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

She withdrew the key of her jewell case from a bracelet and passed it to
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

evening, and will put 1t out for her"
 What about the diamond neck lace, then?" he suggested,
 My mistress came bustling in a moment or two later and busted her self in making the cocktails went through into her bedroom to lay out her gown. It was perfectly clear to me now that if were going to rob Mrs, Trumperton-S Smith at all, it had better be done quickly.
 The drinking of cocktails was con- cluded little more quickly than usual, and Mrs. Trnmperton- Smith joined me in the bedroom, full of what passed with her as geniality. It was quality. however, which was entirely superficial, and in a general way I found her disagree able, selfish and jealous to degree.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

Garters and sleeve bands.
 The La Rcsista Corset Co.,. Bridge port. Two registrations: brassieres brasselettes, and corsets: corsets.
 The Salts Textile Mfg. Co.,, Bridge port, and New York, N. Y. Goats, cloaks, wraps, sapes, suits, costumes, dresses, etc.
 Whiting Mfg. Co.,, Bridgeport. Sil- verware.
 Applications for Trade-MaiIS Registration.
 John B. Berardi Bridgeport, doing business as the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Go Automobile tires made of rubber and fabric and inner tubes of rubber for tires.
 Andrew B. Hendryx Co.,. New Ha- ven. Two appliances: bird cage stands. screens and hooks, chain and coil springs; bird cages.
 The P. s. Palmer Co.,, Bridgeport Device for uniformly mixing the charge before exploding it in internal engines.
 The Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co.,, Pliers.
 Mauan Reel, Canaan. Stove polish.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
TANKS IN ENGLAND

Few Americans Remain fin Great
 Britain For Any Time
 London. March 13.--A total of 100.- 506 Americans entered Great Britain as visitors during 1922, according to official records. The number of de- partures for the same period was 100,039.
 Germans who landed in 1922 num- bered 9,615 and those embarking 9,122.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

The Stanley Works. New Britain. Hammers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
CHINESE BRIGANDS FEAR YANK TROOPS MOST'
Ellen Won Send e. Army After Orient A0Mmain Bandits
Methodist Missionary Tells Of
Oriental Outlaw
Traits,
By ALEXANDER HERMAN
NEA Serricc staff Writer

EW YORK, May 10.-An Amer
lean who probably knows more
a. Chinese bandits intimately
than any other person in the world,
says there is little to fear from most
of them.
He is Dr.. Thomas Coole Kansas
physician, who has just returned TO
this country after twenty years work
in southern China for the Board of
Foreign Missions of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The attack on the Shanghai Picking
express and kidnapping of foreigners
by bandits he says, lis the most
serious anti-foreign action in China
since the Boxer rebellion. But it is
so unusual and so contrary to the
general attitude of mind among the
rowing bandits, that it cannot be con
strued as part Of a concerted plan to
terroriZe foreigners.
Most Chinese bandits don't work
that way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

BY BERTON BRALEY
MEE are coming to the season
50 When the purtanic flock
Begin 10 lose their reason at the
sight upon the beaches;
And start again to stewing
In a constant state of shock
At the raiment they are viewing on
the pipDins and the peaches.
In moral Indignation,
They shrek tor legislation
To curb the joyous freedom of our
brown athletic women;
] do not like 20 quarrel
With these people highly moral.
But-the proper suit to swim IN. Is 3
suit that you can swim in
MYSELF. I am not sensible
tW OF aught that's reprehensible
In women being bi-peds; and [ learn,
az ] grow older
And study our society,
That's what's called improperly
Is mostly In the conscience and this
eyes of the beholder.
Relieved of garb that swishes
Modern women swim like fishes
There's little now to hamper or 10
tangle foot and limb in,
For though these garments scanty
May shock each maiden auntie.
The proper suit to swim In is a suit
that you swim in.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service Ino.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

Groceries edbes bought credit and paid for pay day
if you. have any money left
Shades rolls pulled by all skinny people while
ing
Wall paper stuff put by stngy, robbng landlords
after many heated arguments.
Tables furniture wives make you keep your feet off
Mops articles used scrubbng and in describing
EN- hair before they comb it.
Dessert is edible which and goes with company,
drink of cup glass Of liquid cried for by kids
just after you get in bed.
a racket by everybody while you phoning
Shelves long wooden strips whore contented reaches live
you trying to sleep.
yards plots of ground before which have
grudge against all vegetation.
Steps what father staggers up about daybreak.
Porches places goes
off just little while.
bells buttons pushed by collectors and others
boys bicycles people
o stumble in the dark.
large in which monographs kept
Bedrooms places which
ten.
Kitchens small in which cooks open tin
BATH areu usually whe and with broken
locks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

PROBLEM is
AGAIN ACUTE
Question Must Be Settled
Before Next Session of
Congress,

BIZ fimcs Special
WW ASHINGTON, May 1o.-AmOng
M the acute problems which must
be settled one way or the 9th
e. during the next session OF Con
gress. and which. IN consequence. are
now attracting the attention Of states
men OF various calibers. Is that deal
ING with foreign immigration
Administration leaders seem deter.
mined now to prevent any increase in
the annual immigrant quota. How
ever, modification OF the present law
so that there VIII be more careful Sc
lection Of immigrants is being constd-
cred
We are now operating under a tenn
porary extension OF what is known as
the Dillingham; 3 per cent law" BY
its terms the annual immigration from
any foreign country Is limited TO 3
per cent Of the nationals OF that coun-
try living IN ths United Stotes accord
ing TO the census Of 1910. Some coun-
tries Of the western hemisphere are
excepted.
This law. first passed in 1919 was
extended last year for two years, or
until June 30, 1924. 1t was extended
not because II IS necessarily q good
law. but solely because Congress could
not agree on q satisfactory substitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

transcontinental nonstop flight
record, Wednesday claimed his bride.
Miss Nellie Jay Turner.
Nellie had promised to marry him
III he reached San Diego without n
stop" it was said. so perhaps she is
partially responsible for that record.
The wedding ceremony was per
formed at the home Of MacReady's
parents by the rev. Charles Thomp-
SON an old friend Of the couple, Lieut..
Oakley c. Kelly. MacReady's com
panion on the transcontinental flight,
acted as best man.
The wedding guests were confined
to a few brother army alrservice Of
floers, relatives, and few close
friends
Lieutenant MacReady met his bride
in Ohio last fall She Is native Of
Columbus, Ohio, and former student
of Ohio State University. She was
given in marriage by her mother. Mrs.
George II. Turner. of Columbus.
The couple will make their home in
Dayton, Ohio, where the aviator is
now stationed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
LACK OF CAPITAL
HANDBAGS AUSTRIA
President of Republic Pleads
for Chance to Recon
Struct Nation,
BY DIR. MICHAEL HAINISCH
President of Austria

President OF Austria
Y 7 JENNA, May 1O-If you want
" to realize the position of Aus
tria. and especially that of its
capital. Vienna, you must bear in
mind that the late Acknowledgements
monarcny-th capital Of which was
Vienna-formed an economic unity
and an empire which. putting aside
slight alterations in It's boundary
lines, had uninterruptedly subsisted
for 400 years.
During these four centuries Bohe-
mia, Hungary, Trieste, southern Ty-
rol and many another territory had
been completely united with the Ger
man-AUstrian Alpine republic OF to
day. The end Of the war severed in
Vulnerable bonds which had eco
nomically, and partly nationally. kept
these territories together.
New Conditions
1t is obvious that this severance
alone was bound to be attended by
enormous economic effects Great
railway trunk lines, that had formed d
whole. fell asunder. Pieces are now
missing because they lie in foreign
countries
The same applies to many indus
trial concerns.
IT follows from this that the chief
problem for Austria is 10 accommo-
date herself to the new conditions our
industries. one of the chief economic
bases Of the country. have had to
readjust themselves not only from
war 10 peace conditions but to
thoroughly changed markets.
Much to Do
Unfortunately this development
meets with grave obstacles. Numer-
Gus States sull keep up their policy Of
excluding our products, or burden our
products with prohibitlve duties. All
our efforts at relieving this situation
lead but slowly and slightly to some
measure Of success.
The process Of reimbursement is any
thing but accomplished We are
lacking In the necessary capital. For
eign capital would find useful and
promising employment.
Black coal is altogether lacking and
the available brown coal IS partly of
an inferior quality.
A substitute for this is water power.
This is abundant in Austria, as every
where In the Alps. In pre-war times
this water power was little utilized
as coal was cheap and everywhere
abundant. Since the war numerous
water power stations have oeen con
structed and the quantity of water
power doubled.
But here also our lack of capital
stands in the way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

Nebuchadnezar. sO5-562. zedekiah.
1886
Is il true that the clock in the
Naval Observatory i'm Washing.
ton is set twice a day, and if so,
why?
les, at II noon and 10 p. m. This
is because no piece of mechanism will
keep absolutely accurate time from
day to day.
What is wash leather
A fine white or light yellow. very
soft and flexible leather; originally
made from the skins of rupica pra
tragUs dhe Alpine chamois).
How many banks are run by
negroes in the United States?
According to latest available sta.
tistics "a
Who succeeded Booker 7. Wash
ingtOn at Tuskegee?
Robert r. Motion.
What is Edgar Guests address?
Detroit, Mich, 1850 Atkinson Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
Famous Kidnapped Nurse Says
Action Would Increase
Respect,
BY HARRY HUNT
NEA Service Staff Writer

Nv WASHINGTON, May 10.-"The
~ capture Of American citizens by
Chinese bandits Is a challenge
to our Government,
Action must be taken which will
serve notice not alone to China but to
all md-civilized people and govern
ments that it must not be again
Such is the view Of Miss Ellen
Stone, famous as the missionary who
was held prisoner by Turkish bandits
in Macedonia for 178 DAYS, from Sept.
8, 1901, to Feb. %, 1902.
Miss Stone said:
"Peopl ~ to me, You wouldn I
have us send our Army and Navy to
force the release of our citizens and
punish the bandits, would you?
Indeed would! l wouldn't do it
for tho welfare OF the Individual con
cerned, out to express the determine
ton of the American Government to
enforce protection of American citi-
zens. The great question involved is
the exertion of moral sentiment.
Would Consolidate Opinion
such decisive and firm action
would do much. in my judgment. to
consolidate public opinion In China
and to bring about a moral spirit
there that would make possible real
Is effective government.
There IS always more or less ban
ditry in countries where there is not a
well-defined government, or where au-
thority Is lax or lacking. The more
promptly and the more definitely such
acts are called 10 account by other
governments. the better II will be"
Based on her own experiences, Miss
Stone believes the prisoners held BY
Chinese bandIts will be kept constant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
Three Prisoners in Every
Four ParOled Go Straight

Seventy-fve per cent Of the prison.
ers paroled from the State prison. the
reformatory and the womans prison
under the mdeterminate sentence law
go straight" according to John A.
Brown, secretary of the board or
State charities.
Any increase in crime. according
to Brown, cannot be traced to pa
role violators but must be attributed
to new offenders
AT the close Of 1922 a total Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

MOTHER TYHE glad hand to Mr.. Joseph Conrad the
FOREIGN greatest living English novelist the latest
VISITOR Il distinguished foreigner coming over to the
only territory where money is at par! IN
deed both glad hands TO joe for he coming over like the
Others for deghsome dollars solely to get the
color" of US for writing purposes
However IN order to minimize the Mysteries our worship
perS of anything British and hghup like peelng some Of
the camouage off Brother Conrad His is J c Kor
zenows and he is of decidedly Polish extraction He will let TIC
call INN Conrad instead of Korzenowk which that he
good fellow, whatever his extract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
Here's Bonus
Worth While

BV United Press
NEW YORK, May 1O.-Ten dol
lars for a single now baby, 500
for twins and $50 for tr!plets
is the bonus paid by the Wash
burn Tire Company TO families
Of its employees.
The company employs 700 men
and women. The bonus system
for babies was inaugurated in
1919, and since that time $50
men have collected an extra so
in a weekly pay envelope to be
delivered to their wives.
Nine women employees have
collected an extra $40 for their
children. The company has paid
the 500 bonus for twins on four
different occasions. There have
been no claims for triplets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10

1888 men and women had been re-
leased since the enactment Of the
parole law" Brown said Field
agents Of the State saw that they had
a home and employment: that they
obeyed the terms Of their conditional
release az to their conduct. associates
and industry.
only 4,(o36 parolsd prisoners have
been found delinquent OF this mum
Der 2.213 were apprehended and re.
turned and 1913 are at large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
CHRIST is KEY TO HEAVEN
Evangelist Pictures Character of Life
Beyond Grave.

Heaven is not inhabited entirely by
saints and angels. but Is fun of bank
rupt sinners who came to Jesus Christ
for cleansing" Mel Trotter. evangelist,
declared in his sermon at the Park
Theater Wednesday night on Is
Heaven for a Man Like Me?"
I'VE will never pay rent for our
mansion in the skies and taxes will
never come due" he said. There is
but one passport. one key, one door,
one name. and that Is Jesus Christ. g."