davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Governor Hart Bids the
President Bon Voyage!
Executive Pictures Joy Harding's Visit Will
Bring to Far North

TACOMA, July Governor
Louis r. Hart Of Washington state,
In his address OF farewell 10 Presl.
dent Harding on the start Of his
voyage TO Alaska, spoke as follows
here today;
"Mr President. Mt Chairman.
ladies ana gentlemen, and school
children:
situated as We are upon the
Far Western coast. distantiy 10.
moved from the everyday affairs
50 the national capital the visit
OF a president Is OF greater slgnifi.
canoe and a more important affair
In our lives than 10 those who live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHELBY
STARTS ON PAGE L

Senator Lyons will be in one OF the
pictures. lie made sure OF that.
When the camera was aimed his d.
rcetion. the senator arose. and stood
that way for a Ions. long time with
his hat off a man accidentally
crossed in front Of him. Get down.
get down" the senator yelled. Had
the preliminarics been fought in Sc
attic, the promoter would have been
burned AZ tho stake. Jack Mcdonnell
Of Seattle ended the FIRST preliminary
too quickly BY a knockout. Jack
recently won the Seattle Star heavy
weight Championship and this was
his first professional fight. The Sec
ond preliminary didn't end quickly
enough. Disappo ated men actually
asked the diety II there were TO be
any more. They didn't want any
more. Jack OF Seattle had supplied
the only flash. and the next mum.
her was pathetic. After seeing the
management Of this fight. one Is
more proud than over OF Scattle's
smokers. Seattle AZ least has sys-
tenn. Think Of trying 20 do n stunt
Ike the following In Seattle. Just
before the main event. just when all
were tuned, man arose In the ring
and sang two sentimental solos II
was fer charity. 50 that's why the
singing almost rnt hx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
VISIT To ALASKA
VASTLY IMPORTANT

Il shall not dwell upon the thing.
yon viii find In Alaska. Mr. prrsl
dent. for. wisely. with your own
eyes, you are soing to see, and with
you so men trained in the art o,
writing. who should be able 20 helm
you remove some OF the letters o.
mlseoncep,ion with which both Alas
ka and this Western country have
been bound.
Too much importance cannot be
attached TO your visit. either as Il
concerns those who live there or
the nation as whole. An empire
as yet only scratched. awaits dc,
velopment. May history write tina,
from the visit OF Warren q. Hard
ing came the stimulus that hroush,
development But not only because
we realize that your visit to Alaska
u OF great Importance 20 US in this
state are we glad 10 see you. Mr.
President. for many OF our problems
should be the better of by reason
Of your personal observation.
We are glad 10 welcome you. OF
course, because you arc president OF
tho United States. but we arc glad
TO welcome you again because you
are Warren Harding. because we
admire you as an American citizen.
and. elevated tho you he 20 the high,
est position In the world. yet OF that
true AmericauIsm which makes all
men equal.
Thru the press We have watched
closely your progress across ths
country. and ! must frankly inform
you that the high moral tone Of your
addresses and your continued Insist
ence for law enforcement. while they
have been hut your natural duty
have met with the highest commend
alton from citizens OF Washington
WISHES PRESIDENT
LUCK ON VOYAGE
II am informed that Il Is your in
,ention to touch upon foreign aol
ere you return 10 the United states
and here again you will have an op
portuuity 10 serve the Northwest d,
bringing in closer touch the friendly
EngIish-speaking nations OF NORTH
America.
Upon behalf Of the people Of
Washington. and particularly thos,
Of my home town. thank you FOL
finding time to pause here on youi
long journey. thus affordIng then
the pleasure Of closer acauaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
DOLL GIRLS LIKED
10 BE YELLED AT

The men az the ringside arc the
same men as anywhere. For In
stance. four doll-like girls entered the
ringside rather late. The crowd arose
and yelled at them. After oompre-
bending the noise was all about them.
the doll girls remained standing
They liked II.
Before the main event. Indians in
war paint filed down the east lane.
They had large American flags and
feathers on sticks. Nearly all wore
mammoth feather headdrcsSes, some
even cattle horns. and yelled a wick.
ed wah.Wah.wah-w ah. They were
roofing for Gibbons. This was az.
parent in the eighth round. when
Gibbons led slightly. At the con.
cIusion OF the round the Indians
beat tom-toms and yelled. But when
Gibbons managed TO last is rounds.
the Indians went wild. A delegation
swarmed the ring and pressed a
feather headdrcs@ on his head. This
he wore out OF the ring over his
bruised forehead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Child Gamblers
Conduct Monster Den

BERLIN, July Thirty boys
and girls under II were found In a
gambling den raided by the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

~ ~, London girl Is believed
20 be the youngest chemist owning
and managing a business in Eng.
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
ALASKA THRILLED
BN nc NEWS

Imagine. then. Mr President.
with what feelings OF elation and
anxiety the people OF the great en-.
pire Of the North await your com.
lng, What a thrill must have come
10 the hardy men and women Of
Alaska. and their children. when
the news, The president h com.
lng. was flashed by radio. or car.
ried by dog train thru the mining
camps, the valley ARMS and the
fishing towns OF the great North
country.
Thru the eternal darkness OF
the long winters and the perpetual
day Of the sunlit summers. they
have waited. Mr.. President. Tor tho
fulfillment OF many promised
visit that has never been made.
Hoping and praying that the visit
Of a president might turn the light
OF true prophecy upon the undo.
veioped resources and attract
thereto the population necessary
for thFlF Hsv.f.uv.a,t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

tatlon failed TO save her lie. Dying
she asked about the woman whose
Infection caused her Illness
Isn't that wonderful" she said
when told the woman would re
cover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

PARIS. July B.-Three women 10
every man are falling victims 70 ~.
phoid In the present epidemic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

Women's mercerized cotton
Union Suits in fine weave.
low neck. sleeveless and cuff
knee or bodice top with shout.
der straps. Well reinforced
with flat seams. Sizes SO to
"a. In pink and white. A
featured value at S1.OO.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
COLLEGE BOY SHOT
 AND KILLED BY COP
Illinois Freshman Suspected ol
 Stealing Auto Accessories

Champaign, H.. Oct, ff.=ffepaEar tions te travel by automobile 10 inc RsFthwesteFh-illine football game. at Chicago today. cost the life Of fhli sharp. IS. Of urbana. H.. university of Illinois freshman. who H'as fatally wounded last night by ], D, hiiiYef, a motorcycle policeman and freshman al the university.
 Alexander Schulz. son of Prof, W. I, Schulz. Of the department or physics at the university. a eompan' ion of sharn. was released early 10. day on bonds Of si.oeo after being questioned by police eoneerhins ures and auto accessories. said by the pos lice ta have been stolen, which were found in the machine the boys in' tended using for the. trip. The ear was an old one they expected to IA up. the police learned.
 Hillyer discovered the boys taking A tire from another car. according to the police. He ordered them 10 hait and when Schulz lied In the boys car and sharp ran down an alley. the of- fleer fired twice at sharp. At the hos. pitai where he died it was said sharp's leg was broken by one shot
 Schulz was taken into custody after the shooting and questioned Tor seV. eral hours. Hlllyer was not held, but was directed to appear at coroners inquest today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
FALL MALL GAZETTE IS
 DISCONTINUED TODAY
Passing Of Famous British Newspa' per Leaves But Three Afternoon
 Dailies in London.

London, Oct. 27.-England's oldest newspaper, the Pail Mall Gazette masses out of existence with today's issue. Its property. leading features and title will be absorbed by the Evening Standard.
 The original Gazette was founded in 1903. The Pail Mall Gazette which absorbed 1t, had it's origin wear after the end of the Civil war as a result of a remark made by Thack- cray, the idea and title of the paper having been taken from his Pen Dennis" Some of England's greatest writers have been contributors to the journal, including Thackeray, Ruskin and Matthew Arnold, while its editors have included such eminent men as Lord Morley and William T. Stead.
 During the latter's editorship. the paper conducted Modern Baby lon" crusade which landed Stead in jail, but he continued his editorial dictatorship from his cell.
 For many years the Pail Mall Ga zette was owned by William Waldorf Astor, who disposed of it soon after the outbreak of the World war. The passing of the paper leaves London with three late afternoon publications, the Evening Standard, the Evening News and the Star.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
BOOTBLACKS OF CORFU
 OYERRUN THE STREETS
Greek City Has "Shinc I'm Up" Boy For Every 300 People
 Who Live There

Corfu, Oct. 2.. - The American shoe shine parlor manned by Greeks is the transplanting of a timeworn profession from their old country. Corfu is city of 3o,Ooo people but it has shoe sinner for about every 300 inhabitants or about 100 shoe sinners. There are so many of them that prospective customer is be- seiged with offers of the best shine in town" and often, the competition is so keen that the successful polisher is dealt stealthy blow as he kneels to perform his function.
 All Corfu gets it's shoes shined by the 100 professionals. Lines of them occupy the main squares of the city and men, women and children from every walk in life are lined up for the morning shine. The variety of shoes too is perlexing, but the Greek polisher goes ahead and gives the best that is in him. It is strange that here at the very beginning of the Near East, the best shine in Europe may be secured, In England and France there is nothing like the bril- liant American shine. But here, there is tho perfect reproduction of the glittering American brand and one is forced to wonder if America imported 1t from the Greeks or the Greeks from America.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
NAME AS CLEAR AS
 HIS UNMARRIED SKIN
New Yorker DisrObts to Prove A.
 Isssd Nile Is Not His

Ne1 York, Oct. 2I.-fhs eomleFl' | able Norid of RsTnell iublRsks Toeksi alszily aaaeF his widespread feet yesterday, lie has a Alle, a ss1. en- yearsold boy. a me apartment 2. lsSi Belmont avenue, the hEehA. and ssO6. e60 in the hank. Yet he steed on inc dais ef a hroaA court room yesterday and shifted uneasiiF under 1 inc passianats, hlaekreyed saze or a wrinkled. tiny old woman who deg gedly repeated Ia liddlsh that ne was I inc man who deserted her. his Vile, in Indiana eight years ago.
 Those are his hands. persisted tho woman, Her tow voice seemed 10 smother him, ,a-
 'sFhose are his eyes and his maith," said a pert young woman, who was insisting she was his daughs ter His ears rang. He felt the court. room floor rising. He eonghed and spread his feet wider A rev or faces before him laughed, and the judge fapped for order.
 Then Lubinsky Smiled.
 "He had a black mole on his chest" droned the bareheaded old woman and q cut in his side from an opera tion." The world Of Barnett Lubin- sky steadled. He smiled.
 He was led from the Supreme Court at the order Of Justice Tterney to an adjoining room. He could hear the buzz of the spectators. Two uni- formed policemen stood by him.
 aaAH Al1 and as he did he smiled. There was no black mole nor my operation scar. He laughed the first time in that long day. Then. dressed again, he march, cd firmly back into the court room.
 Discharged" said the justice. Barnett Lubinsky walked out. whist ling.
 Arrested Week Ago.
 He had been arrested week ago. Bertha Lubinsky. bookkeeper had traced him in the telephone book after trying to find her father eight years. Samuel Lubinsky had disap- peared from Richmond. Ind, leaving his wife and five children. Bertha was the eldest. When she found him she wanted to take him back to ln- diana on extradition papers as the man who had deserted her family.
 David Lubinsky brother of the missing man, declared Barnett was not his brother.
 Upon the discharge of Lubinsky the forsaken mother and daughter apoogized for their mistake, shook hands with Lubinsky and walked heavily away.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
NEW LONDON SEES
 ADVENTURE VESSEL
Explorer to Start From Conn.
 Port in Few Days

New London. Oct. 27.-While capt George Finiay simmons has been securing the country for stan ana crew to take the schooner. Blossom into the South Atlantic and Indian oceans. the ship itself has been pre- pared for one of the longest cruises ever undertaken by vessel her size'
 The expedition to the Antarctic islands which starts from New Lon don this week for the Cleveland Museum of Natural History is said to be one of the largest ever undertaken for purely scientific purposes. Every one of the 16 men aboard ship, ex- cept the three ships onicers. IS trained in some line that will aid m the collecting of animal and bird specimens and in taking notes on the geology, plant life, sometimes hu- man life, and climatic conditions Tn the regions that will be visited.
 VIII Visit Lonely Places
 The Blossom will visit the least known portions of the world on her two year cruise. Explorers have gone over the Pacific islands and other tropic regions with fair thoroughness. Even the polar regions have been visited in recent years by men who have taken accurate observations of the lands through which they trav- eled. The South Atlantic islands, however. have been visited only by seal and sea elephant hunters, who brought back romantic. stories, but little accurate information of scientific value.
 Veteran At Helm
 At the helm of the ship will be John da Lomba, Cape Verde Portu- guese, who has sailed the seven seas for 32 years under one master, Capt. John Cleveland of New Bedford, said to be the Hast of the old sealing captains" Da Lomba is reputed to know 'every rock in the Atlantic v and has same several voyages to the islands which he will now visit for the purpose of aiding in a search for knowledge of the world we live in.
 At the head of the ships staff is E. H. Gray, sailing master, who carries a certificate as master of sail and sec ond mate of steam in any ocean and for any tonnage. Capt. Simmons will command both the navigating and scientific personnel of the vessel. Members of the crew are all college trained men, who will, in between their duties of hoisting sail and scrub- ping decks, carry out their additional duties of surveyor, ships clerk or whatever additional capacity they were selected to fill.
 Is Three Master
 The Blossom is three master, built originally for the coastwise cargo. The expedition will spend the coming Antarctic summer in the South Alt lantic, then cruise along the West African coast visiting the islands of that region, and then make for the Indian ocean. She will re-stock twice at Cape Town, possibly a third time on the return voyage, and at each stop will ship home the specimens al- ready collected.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
CITY ITEMS.

Schultz & Costello, Inc, and John Gerdin have sold property at 15 Dwight Court for Louis and Mary Kalantu to the Central Realty Co.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans. --advt
 A birthday surprise party was held in honor of Patrick Delaney at his home at 164 Hartford avenue, Thurs day evening, with guests present from Hartford, Meriden and Southington.
 Owls Masquerade Halloween night. ---advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Johnson left yesterday for Monson, Me-, to attend the funeral of MT. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Swanson. Mrs. Swanson for merly lived in this city.
 Day by day when you are down our way stop in and hear the new releases in Columbia and Vocation Records. All the latest and most popular always in stock. We have new num- bers every day. John A. Andrews & Co. .--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
CITY ITEMS.

A Halloween party will be held at the Business and Professional Wom- en's club house by the members We'd nesday evening. Guests will Do cos tuned and appropriate games and refreshments will be on the program. Miss Ruth Larson Is chairman Of the committee.
 Join our yictroia and Gulbansen Christmas club for si.. Henry Morans' --adyt.
 A marriage licensewass issued this morning at the office of City Clerk A. l.. Thompson to Henry r. l.udorf, an architect, Of 80 Lenax Place and Miss Noreen Monica McMahon Of 4io Main street.
 Boxing. State Armory Oct. ao.- advt.
 Members of the l. o. O. F. will at- tend Sundays session of Evcryman's Bible class in body.
 Remember! New records every Fri- day. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Walter Wagner, employed in the municipal garage, suffered painful injury to his thumb while at work yesterday.
 "That Old Gang of Mine," by Shan non Four and Fox Trot Trot by Cali fornia Ramblers. John A. Andrews & Co.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. E. r. Armstrong are observing their wedding anniversary by attending the Yale-Brown game at New Haven today.
 Monday luncheons at Crowells.- advt.
 The directors of the Business and Professional Women's club Will hold their regular monthly meeting Mon day evening.
 Boxing, State Armory, Oct. So.- advt.
 c. E. Flood. we'll known milkman, is in a serious condition at the New Britain general hospital, following an operation.
 Midnight Rose" new fox trot rec ord. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Mrs. Elise Traut is reported to be in a serious condition at her home on Arch street.
 No, No, Nora, fox trot and vocal. Jobp A. Andrews & Co.--Advt.
 Members of the A. G. Hammond camp, U. S. w. ", and the auxiliary from this city as well as the camp and auxiliary members of Meriden will at tend a card tournament to be staged at the armory this evening at $ o'clock. Refreshments will be served.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt.
 New Victor Records out every Fri day at Henry Morans', Se5 Main St. .-advt.
 Tn a Covered Wagon With You" new record. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Maggie" Some song. Vocation Record. John A. Andrews & Co., advt.
 Exclusive millinery. French Hat Shoppe, Room 1o7, Professional Bldg. S7 West Main street.-Advt.
 Our special piano polish for fall house cleaning. c. L. Pierce Ss Co., advt.
 Barn dance. De vito.s Orch. Nov. ?, State Armory.--advt
 "When All the World Forgets You,' vocal. John A. Andrews & Co., advt.
 Boxing, State Armory, Oct. 3o.- advt.
 victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans .--advt.
 Tickets for Kellogg concert course. c. l.. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 New Victor Records out at Morans'. --adEt.
 Barn dance. De Vitos Orch. Nov. 2. State Armory.--advt
 Victroas, Edisons, Sonoras. c. l.. Pierce 6 Co.-advt.
 "Oh, Harold" special fox trot. John o. Andrews & Co.-advt.
 Doolitte's Top Shop. Auto Tops, etc. -advt
 Hey You Want Any Codfsh? ?" Vocal. John A Andrews & Co., advt.
 A marriage license has been grant, ed to William J. Grabeck of Cherry street and Mrs. Mary Grace of 36 Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
BONDS ARE FIRM

New York, Oct. 27.--Except for the heaviness of sugar company liens and U. s. government issues, bond prices generally displayed firm tone in to- days early dealings. Foreign bonds made further improvement. Mort gages of the northwestern carriers, which have been under pressure re- gently through fear of a cut in freight rates on grain, made moderate recovery.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
HoNoRs DE GRAssE.
U. S. Recognizes French Admirafs
 Aid in Revolution.

Paris, Oct. 27.-Sheldon White house, charge d'affaires at the Amer ican embassy and Captain Frank B. Upham, naval attache, participated yesterday in a ceremony at lilly commemorative of the part taken by the French admiral, De Grasse, in the American war of independence.
 At the conclusion of the American revolution the United States congress voted the thanks of the nation to Ad- miral De Grasse and presented him with four cannon captured at York; town, Va. These are at the De Grasse chateau at Tilly.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
NAVY DAY AT ROME.

Rome, Oct. 27.--American Navy Day was celebrated here today with a patriotic Italo-American ceremony. Captain Raymond D. Hasbrouck, ra- val attache at tho United States em- bassy, laid wreath on the tomb of Admiral Simone Arturo Saint Bon, founder of the modern Italian navy. The tribute was paid in the name of the United States Navy League.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
SHERIFF CLOSES STORE.

Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served a writ of attachment on Anna Kayeski this morning and closed her grocery store on Henry street. The action was brought by Joseph Stu benrauch of Hartford, alleged $40 due him. The writ is returnable in the city court at Hartford on the first Monday in December.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
ENSIGN ROBERTS RESIGNS

Hartford, Oct. 27.-Ensign Kenneth E. Roberts of the first company, Gov ernor's Foot Guards has resigned and his action is accepted in orders from the adjutant generals office today. The commanding officer is ordered to call an election for a successor to En- sign Roberts.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
POLISH R. R. CRIPPLED.

Warsaw, Oct. 27.-The partial rail- way strike continued today with the government able to maintain a few express and freight trains for the conveyance of food. These trains were manned by soldiers. The strike appears to be most serious at Kra- kow, where the strikers are reported to be committing sacts of terrorism and sabotage.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
STEAMER IS REFLoATED.

Panama, Oct. 27.-The British tank steamer Agwistone, which went aground at Gamboa in the recent storm, has been refloated and has pro- ceeded to Cristobal. During the 4S hours ending at midnight Thursday, the rainfall at Gatun amounted to 27.9 inches; at Colon, 27.6; at Mon- telirn fn 26.1.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
SEEKING "RED" RECRUITS.

Cologne, Oct. 27.-The Ruhe com munists are endeavoring to enlist re- cruits for Saxony's Red" army from among the Ruhr population, accord ing to advices from various parts of the district. They are offering as in- ducements free food and housing and high pay.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
OFF TO RESCUE

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 27.-The cutter Yamacraw left here this morning in answer to distress calls from the Italian bark Mexican which reported it had lost it's rudder some distance off Cape Canaveral. Fla. Its exact location was not given.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
MINISTER TO CUBA. TOO

Brussels, Oct. 27.-Baron de Car tier de Marchienne, the Belgian am- route to Washington to resume his post, has just been accredited also as Belgian minister to Cuba, with his of- ficial residence in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Sons of Veteran Auxiliary, No. 1, will hold Halloween social and whist Monday, October 29, at o'clock, at Grand Army Hall Friends are invited to come in Halloween costume if possibie.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

To establish q new Belgian steam ship line, Joseph A. Nash, manager for a big company. went to Belgium to confer with bankers of that coun- try. Photo snapped on his return.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
INTERNATIONAL CoNrERENCE,

Paris, Oct. 27.-The international conference that is to discuss the status of Tangier and the surround ing country opens at the foreign office today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Black entrants are little grown in this country, but are extensively cul- tivated in Canada and Europe.