davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
RUSSIAN CONSTITUTION
Text Provides That Individual States
Still Have Right to Withdraw II
They Desire.
HhrBa5y-Re11 6rHu

They Desire.
Moscow, July republication OF the
complete text of the constitution OF
the United States of Russia reveals
that the various states In the union
still retain the right of withdrawal.
An amendment adopted few days
ago was construed as preventing such
action without consent of all the re-
publics but the official document
shows that this amendment was in
tended to prevent changes in the ter
ritory of any state without its con-
sent, while any alterations or limita-
lions Of the fundamental right of
secession should require the consent
of all members of the federation.
The Ukraine's mission to Czecho-
Slovakia is to be closed and its func-
lions will be taken over by Rus
sian federal mission there. In the
future none of the individual repub-
lies is to have representation abroad.
All citizens of the federation when
in foreign countries will travel with
federal passports.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Lawn Fete Opens Tonight
At st. Andrews Church

st. Andrews church will open a
lawn festival tonight at the church
grounds and the affair will be in pro-
gress for several days. The proceeds
will be given towards payment of the
expense of redecorating the church
interior. Contracts have been signed
with New York concern by Rev.
Edward V. Grikis, the pastor.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
RECEPTION FOR PRIEST

The alumni association of St.
Joseph's school is planning recep-
ton for Rev. John kenney, who was
ordained by Cardinal MERCER in Bel
GUM yesterday. Father kenney, who
Is a graduate of st. Josephs school,
will return to this city soon. A meet
Ing of the association will be held
Tuesday evening at 1880 O'Clock at
which time arrangements for the re-
ception will be made.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
InwoOd Golf Course Has
Many Star Golfers on 1t

BY IHe AssOcIHIeu FreBS'
1nwood, N. Y, July 8. - James r.
Thompson of Rye, N, Y. and Jack
Burgess, Lake Geneva, Wis, were
called to their first tee on Inwood
Country club links soon after o'clock
this morning to open the qualifying
play for the eth national open golf
championship. Three hundred and
sixty of the nations best known golf
ers, 81 of them amateurs are entered.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
PRINCESS ATTENDS

Portland, Ore, July 9.-Princess
Donna Santa Boghes of Italy was
among delegates to the convention OF
the national federation of business
and professional women's clubs which
opened here today. Adequate educa-
ton and special training for business
women will comprise subjects to be
discussed
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09

FIVE. He felt the same way, too,
about six and seven and eight, Then
he heard Mrs. Bear coming. So he
promptly slipped away into the
bushes.
A moment later he heard her give
q cry OF surprise.
What has happened to our frogs"
she exclaimed. There's only one left
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Slow But Sure

Geneva Switzerland-Three cannon
Count Bubna, the Austrian general,
borrowed from the Geneva republic
in 1913. have Just been returned to
authorities here by the Austrian gov
eminent. Bubna obtained them
when he was endeavoring to stem the
advance of French troops under Gen.
Dessaix.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Drowned in Foot of Water
At Milford When Stricken

New Milford, Conn, July 9.-Fred
Peterson, a farmland, was drowned
in one foot of water yesterday.
He was fishing from the bank of
the Housatonic river, when he was
suddenly taken i'll and fell into the
water. His home was in Brookfield.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09

In spite of the, popularity of
figured and printed fabrics midsum-
mer brings the white costume as
it always does.
A white skirt and white blouse
perhaps a white hat and white
shoes as well.
The skirt will be pleated this sea-
son and probably of crepe de chine
If it's too hot for flannel.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
COLD meat And
VEGETABLE SALAD
BY BERTHA f. sHAPLEIGH

This is a good salad to serve as a
main luncheon or supper dish. Any
cold cooked meat may be used, but
chicken Is, of course, the best. and
perhaps lamb comes next.
Sometimes one has a piece of lamb
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
TRAIN KILLS MOTORISTS.
Three Die In Grade Crossing Crash
Near Mercer. Pa.

Mercer Pa, July 9.--Two young
men and boy were killed instantly
yesterday afternoon when their auto
mobile was struck by a Bessemer and
Lake Erie excursion train at cross
ing near here.
Lee Everett, Arnold Gallagher and
Fred Kriedel Of Dutch Hill, Clarion
county. we're the victims. Everett
and Gallagher were coal miners.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Cleaning Rugs

Wherever possible, small rugs
should be taken into the yard to be
beaten and swept. Large rugs
should be rolled up and the floor be-
meath them swept and busted.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
NEVER CEASE

London, England--London to Ber-
lin in less than seven hours! Seems
incredible. but nevertheless it's true.
That's all the time 1t took an IL
passenger express plane to cover the
75o-mile distance between the two
capitals the other day.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09

Quilted cottons are novelty in
Paris. Frocks and suits and even
wraps are made of quilted percale
and Powered cotton prints.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Light Globes

When you wash your electric light
GLOBES be sure to get water only on
the glass part, as any water or damp
ness left In the metal part might
cause a short circuit
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Shaded Skirt

A dance frock that any young girl
would enjoy wearing has long
bodice of pink taffeta and skirt
composed of narrow pleated chiffon
ruffles, shading from pale pink to
deepest rose.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Fancy Hathand

One of the smsrtest white felt
sport hats of the season has band
of white buckskin embroidered in red
and blue, and white envelope purse
embroidered to match.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Dish Mon

II you use 4 dish mop to wash
dishes, be sure to get II clean afte-
each using, Wash ii out in a hot
soda solution and rinse in boiling
water before you hang 1t UP to dry.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09

Velvet nasturtiums is the natural
gold and brown shades make riot
of color on large leghorn hat.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Gossip:s Corner
juicy Steak

Your steak is apt to be dry If you
cook 1t too much or too slowly, The
hre should be very hot and about
elght minutes should be allowed for
steak an inch thick.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09

The blouse will be like one Of the
models ,sketched. Short sleeves or
even sleeveless, it may be plain anu
In it's style or it may be lace
and frilled. White crepe
de chine and white voile seem to be
the favorite fabrics and they are
trimmed with lace. tiny handker-
chief pockets, monograms and fine
tucks or pleats.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Cerise and White

A gown of white satin, on very
simple lines, is hemmed inside with
cerise satin. The red appears also
on the huge sash bow tied at the left
side.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
E'rosting Cake

If you want to frost your cake
evenly and thickly right to the edge
make band Of waxed paper and pin
II closely about the cake, letting it
come about an inch above the cake
Do not remove this until the icing is
set
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09

Scriptures, printed in 558 Ian.
guages, are circulated all over the
world by the British and Foreign
Bible society.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09

lation stitching are worn with the
most festive and fluttery organdie
frocks.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Dented Woodwork

If dent occurs in your woodwork
or furniture, apply a cloth rnoistened
with very hot water as soon as pos
sible and keep it there until the dent
is raised Then the surface must be
refinished
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Nickel Plate

Nickel can be cleaned by rubbing
1t with paste made either Of whit
ing or some powdered cleanser, and
water.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09

Short white kid gloves with regu-
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Canadians with knowlsdse OF its
work.
Work Open to Others.

Canadians with knowledge of it's
work.
Work Open to Others.
Work simila2 TO that which we
have DONE" said Charles A. McGrath.
Canadian chairman OF the commits
sion. and recognized as one of the
finest internationalists in the domin-
ion 1--WE feel the representatives
Of other nations can do. certainly
think particular international dis
putants should wash their own inter-
national linen. They can do 1t better
than can outsiders, for their ac-
auaintance with the facts is pre-
eminent, and their immediate interest
paramount
/. "As Tawney foresaw, the interna-
tional joint commission has blazed
a trail for the world It's path has
not invariably been smooth. but 1t
has kept it's head. Its sense of Justice
and its faith, and its efforts have
vanQuished every obstacle. There is
not a problem before II today. Some
people fancy we ought to be busy, but
sensible folk do not start fires merely
to see the hose wagons and engines
in action. With the itnerest of Amer
lea and Canada becoming ever more
closely interlaced, further boundary
questions are sure to arise, and when
they arise. we are ready. We recon-
mend such friendly preparedness to
the rest of the world"
49, - Copyright 1927 =.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Commission Opens
WORLD PEACE ROAD.
u. S.-Canadian Body BIazes
Trail for Nations in
Settling Disputes.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ontario, September IL
Striking ideas relative to international
teamwork are engaging the minds OF
Canadians familiar with the ten or
twelyesyears of important service rem
dered the Canadian and American peo-
pie by the international joint commits
sion. Created by treaty in 1910 and
organized tive years later at Washing
ten, this commission has settled many
difficult Canadian-Amcrican boundary
questions, has achieved unanimity in
every case and has covered a field of
labor requiring many pamphlets and
weighty volumes TO tell the story.
Boundary waters are the primary
matters of the commissions jurisdic-
ton. Its six melnbers-three Canadian
and three Americans-form tribunal
with final powers of decision in ques-
tions affecting the level, fiow and pur-
ity of the lakes and rivers along a line
more than 1000 miles in length and
peopled by upward of 100000 Cana
dian and American citizens Either
government has the right under the
treaty to demand that any such queS-
ton shall be referred to the commits
sion.
Questions of Frontier.
Concerning other questions of differ
ences related. to the common frontier.
both Canada and the United States are
empowered to calf for an examination
and report by the commission, but in
these cases it has not the power of
final decision. Its version of the facts
and its Recommendations go to the two
governments for conclusive action. 1t
has been the peculiar merit of the COM
mission that IL has eliminated the irri-
Itating, and sometimes dangerous, delays
Of conventional and circumlocutory
diplomacy, and has built up body of
knowledge and custom of the utmost
values to Canadian-American relations.
1t is noted that the board of trus-
tees of the Chicago sanitary district
is sending a committee to Toronto to
confer with the Toronto harbor COM
mission and other Canadian officials
about Chicago's withdrawal of water
from Lake Michigan for sewage dilu-
ton. This question, as some think. ul-
timately may come before the inter-
national joint commission for the
beneft of it's special qualification and
judicial temper. Alleged Illegal low
ering of the ieXel of Lake Michigan
anGers people along the st. Lawrence.
FOR example, Col. Sir Adam Beck
ch airman of the hydro electric power
commission of Ontario. asserts that
Chicago lis stealing" from Canada
Evening star., 1923-09-11

trains win leave the District line at
10 am. and e:45 pm. returaing at s
am. and 5 pm. A special two-day
ticket, usabIe at any time, now is be-
ing issued at reduced rate. Here
tofore this type Of ticket could be used
only on Saturdays and Sundays.
The Howard A. French Sporting
Goods Company will hold It's sixth an
nuaI fishing excursion at the beach
next Sunday, and the Potomac An
gIers' Association will hold its annual
excursion at the resort on Sunday,
September 20. Special trains will be
operated on these occasions. .:
Evening star., 1923-09-11
STRANGEED TO DEATH.

), NEwARB. ~ .J,, September IL
Strangulation produced by cloth held
about his neck and face was the cause
of the death of seven-year- Howard
Rothenberg of this city, whose bodv
was found thirteen days ago in Wind
ham. N. Y. according to an autopsy
performed here under the direction Of
County Physician Warren. There was
no evidence of any other cause OF
death.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

rants and stc.e fronts here. The broken
windows have all been in business
places bearing signs indicating thes the
proprietors were In sympsthy with the
Il. X. X. a
One window. wrecked carried q. sign
"1Qe per. cent American restaurant"
Evening star., 1923-09-11
WINTER TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Beach Line to Have z:wo Trains
Daily,

Winter schedule of trains to and
from Chesapeake Beach. effective inn
mediately, has been announced by the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company.
Trains will leave the District line
daily, except Sunday, at am. and
$40 pm, returning from the resort at
:35 am. and 2:30 pm. On Sundays
Evening star., 1923-09-11
REsENTK. k. K. SIGNS:

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September II.
Police are searching for persons who
within the last two weeks-have smashed
not less than eight windows in restau-
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Mayounaise Sets. Crys-
tai glass with light cut
floral pattern. Set con-
sists of bowl, plate and
lsdle. Ordinarily $1.25.
September s ale e. IN
Price. WV
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Root Beer Beverage Bot
ties; also ideal for making
ketchup. Large size, com
plete. with 8 dozen Crown
caps. Ordinarily St.50
September s ale CT M
Price, Is fer %A ~
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Garbage Cans. Made of
corrugated galvanized iron
with deep seamless covers.
style as illustrated 7-gal-
Ion size. Ordinarily S1.50.
September S lie GI M
Price, ~
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Cups and Saucsrs. Amer
lean Porcelain, thin quality;
plain white; scslloped shape
dishes Ordinarily = $1.25.
September Sale &I0o
Price, 6 sets, PA.OO
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Bread Bones, White
japanned with gold stencil
Ing. hasped hinge covers.
Two sizes to choose from,
Ordinarily S1,z5 and $1.3s.
September Sale c. 0n
Price, %A'OO
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Shoe Blackening Boxes,
similar to illustration. made
Of seasoned lumber. Sturdi-
ly built. Ordinarily S1.49.
September Sale CT OO
Price PA'OO
Evening star., 1923-09-11

English Tea Pots. Black
esfthenware with attractive
floral decorations; choice Of
4 or 6 cup sizes. Ordinarily
-$1.15 and $1.35.
September Sale CT IN
Price, QA.OO
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Casseroles. Mounted style
with nickel plated frames:
complete with brown and
white lined earthen insets.
Ordinarily 81. 90.
September S sale O. M
Price, ~A'OO
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Pantry Sets. 4 pieces con-
sisting Of I 15-pound Flour
Can, 1 10-pound Sugar Can, l
5-pound Coffee Can and l .
pound Tea Can. Do not con-
fuse this set with the smaller
size. Ordinarily sf.50 &I On
September Sale price, VAsOO
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Annual September Sale of China, Glass and HouSewa1

Saucepan Sets. Made Of
pure aluminium. 3 sizes,
consisting of / each /. .
and 3 quart pa ms.
Brightly finished. 0rdis
narily S1.30.
September Sale c. M
price, VA'OO
Evening star., 1923-09-11

a. Clothes Baskets. Made OF
selected White BIeached vii
low, oval shape: family size.
Ordinarily SIPS
September s ale d. m
Price, PA'OO
Evening star., 1923-11-21
URGES ENFORCEMENT
OF THE VOLSTEAD LAW
Miss Helen Hudson Stresses It's
Importance in Address to Bap-
tist Woman Society.

Importance of the enforcement of
the eighteenth amendment in order
that respect for law and order may
be maintained was emphasized by
Miss Helen Hudson of the woman's
committee on law enforcement, at d
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Association. held in connection with
the Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches, at the Petworth Baptist
Church today. She pointed out that
a stringent enforcement of the Vol
stead act was necessary in order that
the growing contempt for law might
cease.
Mrs. Thomas w. Marshall. speak
ing on christian Americanization in
the District" told of the Importance
of teaching the foreigner our Ian
guage and showing friendship for
him.
A devotional period was conducted
by Mrs. F. Paul Langhorne. A re-
port of the years work of the mis-
sionary associations was given by
Miss Catherine Stickney, and a talk
on friendly service at Ellis Island
was made by Miss Lillian Wheeler.
An address on "Woman's Responsible
ity in the Denomination was given
by Mrs. w. c. James.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
DECLARES Church
MUST DEFEAT SIN
Pastor Says Institution Is
Liability Unless Community
Is Bettered.

A church that does not make a
community better by eliminating vice
and by creating an atmosphere in
which the forces of sin cannot live
is a liability and not an asset, Rev.
Ebert W. Moore. director of negro
work of the American Baptist Mis-
sionary Home of New York city. de-
cared at the second days session
today of the seventh annual ccnvo-
cation of the school Of religion of
Howard University.
The agencies of multiplied Chris
tians and not the church make the
Christian neighborhood, DR.. Moore
that the church, in it's zeal to make
a neighborhood. may do SO without
Christianizing it. "A community may
be socialized." he added, without
being Christianized. A neighborhood
is only ChristianiZed when 1t has the
religion of Jesus Christ"
Cooperation Urged.
The cooperation of all Christians
for the mutual good of the COM
munity was urged by Rev. w. L. Dar-
Grafton of Churches. when this is
DONE" he said, "the text, We are
laborers together with God will have
been followed
Among other speakers at today's
session We're Prof. o. J. w. Scott,
major in the chaplain corps, L. S. A,
retired; Rev. Andrew NJ. Brodie and
Rev. Charles Wood, pastor of the
Church of the Covenant.
The convocation dinner will be
held at o'clock this evening in the
uniyersity's new dining hall. The
principal addresses will be made by
DIR. Moore and Wayne b. Wheeler,
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
NEW USE IS FOUND
FOR SCOPOL0M|N
Physician Employs the Drug
in Treating Mental
Disorders.

Scopoiomin, the drug reputed to
nave made persons reveal concealed
facts against their will, was advo-
Gated in the treatment of mental dis
orders by Dr. p. P. Vessie Of the New
York State Homeopathic Sanitarium
tor the Insane at Gowanda, in an ad-
dress before the opening sessions of
the thirty-ninth annual convention of
the Southern Homeopathic Medical
Association at the Washington Hotel
today.
Dr. Nessie reviewed some of the
cases he has treated. He has found
the ideas that rule the conduct and
delusions of a number of persons Suf-
fering with mental disorders. DIR.
Nessie related the case of man who
constantly clutched at his throat and
would have fits of choking. No cause
could be found.
The man was put under a scopolo-
min anasthesia, and after questioning
made number of absurd declara-
tions. While under the influence of
the drug the man was impressed
with the absurdity of his ideas and he
finally recovered. Other instances
when this treatment was advanta-
sic.
Other papers read at the sessions
were: The Limitations of Homeo-
pathtc Remedy" DR.. I. c. Custis of
Washington; 'Pilea Pumila," by DIR.
Simmons of Chestertown. Md; "Endo-
crinology and Homeopathy" by Dr.
R. NJ. Fields, New York city, and In
sulin." by DR.. stephen ID. Blodgett.
Boston.
Tonight at o'clock. at the Wash
ington Hotel, will be held the first
open sessions to which the public
will be invited. Brig. Gen. Sawyer
will address the meeting. and the
president of the association, DR..
Frank A Swartwout of Washington.
will make the address. A musical
program will be provided.
The following committee on nomf-
nations to handle the election of
officers, which takes place tomorrow,
have been appointed: DR.. II. c. King.
Washington; DR. w. A. Boies. Knox
vile; Raymond Scruggs of Danville,
Va. A number of commercial and
scientific exhibits are also on display
at the convention headquarters.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
PUBLIC exhibition
OF RADIO SHIP PLANNED
Westerhold's Wireless Plan for
Control of Vessels at Sea to
Be Demonstrated.

Such has been the public interest
manifested in Westerhold's radio
ship, with which experiments in the
radio control of vessels at sea have
been made as a means of entertain
ment at one of the local theaters (the
Cosmos) this week, that, with the CO.
operation of the District authorities.
arrangements have been made for
public exhibition of the remarkable
little ship and the wireless instru-
ment by which it is controlled in the
open street on 18th street just below
Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow at
noon.
They will be conducted by Engineer
Westerhold, by whom the ship was
constructed, and who also invented
the wireless apparatus which steers
it in any direction, causes it's head
fiashlight to blaze forth, Its guns to
be fired and the ship to be illuminated
throughout. 1t is said the exhibition
will make clear to the general mind
the remarkable development of radio
invention and application along scien-
tific lines. which now make possible
the complete control of a vessel at
sea, even though there may be no
living soul aboard her.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
TWO MEN INJURED
IN STREET ACCIDENT
Motor Cycle Hits Rear Wheel of
Automobile-Other Traffic
Cases Reported.

/ Marshall beavers. twenty years old,
Taylor. twenty-one years old. 533
Tennessee avenue northeast, last
night were injured as a result of
their motor cycle striking rear
wheel of the automobile of Maurice
Reidy. 1911 sth street southeast, in
front of 472 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. beavers was cut about
the head and face and several teeth
were broken. Taylor was hurt about
the body. and suffered slight con.
cusSion Of the brain. They were
treated at Emergency Hospital.
Edna Potts, colored. five years old
So Pierce street northwest, was seri-
ously hurt yesterday afternoon when
knocked down by an automobile
driven by John D. Edwards. AL New
Jersey avenue northwest, near Pierce
and 1st streets. The injured child
was taken to Freedmen's Hospital.
Miss Dorothy Anderson and Miss
Phyllis Morgan. University Of Mary
land students, on their way to the
city yesterday afternoon, were hurt
their car on Bladensburg road, near
South Dakota avenue northeast. Their
auto was forced from the road by
another car it is stated, and 1T turn
ed turtle after striking a tree. Inc
injured students Were taken to the
home of Miss Anderson. 3005 South
Dakota avenue northeast, and given
surgical aid.
A motor bus of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company early
today came to sudden stop against
tree in front of the residence of
Mabel T. Boardman, secretary of
American Red, Cross. 1901 p street;
Samuel Russell twenty-thr 1872
North Capitol street, driver of the
bus, was asleep when the accident
happened, according to the police. He
was treated at Emergency Hospital
for a slight injury to his head.
A broken right arm and broken left
ankle were the injuries suffered by
Robert Campbell, twenty-SeVen, Cl3f-
endon, Va, driver of a dairy wagon.
when the wagon was struck by an
automobile in front of 1850 j street
early today. He was taken to George
town University Hospital and police
are looking for the driver of the
| Franklin car that figured in the acci-
dent.
old. S121a street southwest, was
cut about the head and face last
night when she was knocked down
by a street car near Az and II streets
southwest She was given hrst aid
at Emergency Hospital.
While crossing at 18th and II
streets northeast last night, Gather
Inc Duvall, four years, l241 l street
northeast, was knocked down by an
automobile and her head cut. Sur
geons at Casualty Hospital dressed
the injury.