davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

second and third doses usually break
up the cold oomplstsiy and end ali
grippe misery.
"paDs'H Cold Compound. IN the
quickest. sursst relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
Tastes nice. Contains nc qusnins.
Insist upon Papes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

HAVANA. - Rescue ships. thr
French liner Do La Sale. and the
American steamer Eaperanxa expect.
ed to arrive hero Monday with as
pass~ngerr from German tranaatian
tic liner Hotnatla. stranded on sand
key In Florida channel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
FEW DOBBINs ARE
FOUND IN sHITHY

In those times. says HewitRon.
from ~ 70 ~ horses were shed daily.
Old uobblns came almost by the
score for mnnleurrs and new shoes.
To-day" ho tells ua. ~ We have
AZ or IL horses a month we have a
good number And he adds. why.
back IN 1905 and 1905 ws bough,
iron sho~s by the 80 and 100 kewa.
100 pounds 20 ksg Now we buy
q half krw. Rubber shoes. worn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
CTOPS HIS DRINK
~ BY NOVEL, SCHEME

NEW YORK To make her fiance
stop drinking, May shoehan drank
iodine Then she said she wouldn't
die II he would sign the pledge. He
did. Sho won't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

Just about ~ years sgo--shortiy
after the firs - the shop AZ lass
Eighth ave. was built and occupied
ny v. ~. Davidson and his equip
r~nt In 1904 thu present owasr. J.
Hewiison. cams 20 the shop as an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Flow
Men Succeed

About one-third of all business enter
prises that fail do so because of lack of
capital.
Does that not suggest that you main
tain an active savings and checking ac-
count at the bank2
If you build up your balance and
credit at the First National Bank, you
will not only have the capital and q
right to borrow, but you will also have
the benefit of the advice and co-opera-
ton of our officers and directors to help
you on toward success.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
ANOTHER ASSASSINATION
 LIKELY TO MAKE TROUBLE
Head of Russian Border Commission Slain By Murtierers At Fin
 lands Frontier.

Moscow, Sept 27,--M Lavroff, chairman of the Russian Karelian border commission has been killed and two others of the commission wounded by assassins at the frontier while returning from Finland ac- cording to dispatch from Petroza- vodsk.
 A sharp controversy has been in progress for sometime between the Russian soviet government and Fin land over the district of karelia. Fin land appealed to the league of na- tions, claiming that under the treaty of Dorpat, Russia, was bound to grant a certain measure of autonomy to but the soviet government any idea of intervention by the league and the permanent court of justice on July 23 last decided it was incompetent to pro- nounce an opinion, as requested by the league council. for the reason that Russia was not 8 member of the league, No reference to the establish nent of any Russian Kareian border commission has been made in previ- ous dispatches.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
FATAL FIGHT IN JAIL
Jailer and Desperate Trying to Es- cape Are Killed and Another Pris- oner Wounded in Texas.

Dallas. Text. Sept. 27.--Willis Champion, assistant night jailer, and c. E. Gaines, under a death sentence for murder in connection with a post office robbery here. were killed and Pete Welk, another prisoner. was probably fatally wounded in an at tempted jail delivery which got no farther than pistol fight on the sixth floor of the Dallas county jail last night
 The jailer was preparing to place 8 man in one of the cells when Gaines and Welk suddenly covered him with pistols. A prisoner said the jailer threw away the keys and Gaines fired
 negro prisoner operating an ele- vator notified the jail force of the at- tempted break and in short fight Gaines was shot and killed and Welk badly wounded.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
STREET FIGHTING REPORztD z WDRESDEN, ONE MANKlLLED
ENGLAND, FRANCE ARE ONCE AGAIN UNITED Premier Baldwin Says All ' Differences Have Been
 Swept Aside
By The Asseels,ed Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Northampton. Eng. Sept. 2'. = Premier Stanley Baldwin. speaking here today, declared that his confer encc with Premier Poineare in Paris last week had had the effect of re- storing the former good relations be- tween France and Great Britain. The atmosphere of restraint and almost distrust that prevailed between the two countries when the present Brit ish government came into office had been changed. he said Into one of mutual confidence.
 T think" said MT. Baldwin. there Is now. both in Paris and London. recognition of the importance of the entente in this way--that without 1t a European settlement would be far more difficult. x X The best hope of settlement lies In the intimate re- lationship between France and this country"
 Peace. he added. was necessary for a solution of the situation confront ing Europe.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Famous Stradivarius Is
 Coming to United States

London. Sept. 27.-The famous Stradivarius violin known as the Bets strad" is going to America, ac- eording to the Daily Mail. The in- strument together with 20 other old violins has been bought by the Am erican expert, J. C. Freeman. from II. C. Waddell, the Glasgow million aire meat packer. The purchase price for the lot is understood to have been 56,0o0 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
NEW LONDON DROWNING
Sailor From Sweden Loses Life Dur ing Drunken Brawl on Wharf in Connecticut City.

New London. Sept. 27.-Harry Ol- son, aged about 25. a native of Swe- den and member of the crew of the fishing boat Herbert N. Edwards, was drowned carly this morning at Chap pelle's wharf. during a drunken brawl with two other members of the crew, Elmer Strom and Edward Helstrom. When the police arrested Strom he broke away from them and jumped down the hold of the vessel, breaking his leg. He was removed to the hos pital, and Helstrom to the lookup. Both men are held pending a thor ough investigation of the affair. ol- sons body has not been recovered.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL
Lloyd Smith To Study at West Stock bridge For Admission To Jesuit Missionary Order,

Lloyd Smith of 355 East Main street, left yesterday for Shadow trook" at West Stockbridge, Mass, where he has enrolled at the Jesuit novitiste to begin his studies in prepa- ration for admission to the Jesuit missionary order. The novitiste was formerly the home of the late Andrew Carnegie.
 Smith is graduate of St. Marys Parochial school. New Britain High school. and attended Holy Cross for two years He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Smith.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
IN P00RHOUSE AT LAST
Thomas (. Harbaugh, "A Writer of Dime Novels Goes Where He Want. ed To Several Months Ago.

Piqua, O., Sept. 27.--Thomas c. Harbaugh. "A, author of dime nov els" at last has gone to the Miami county inf1rmary where he said he wanted to go several months ago Early this summer he announced an auction Sale of his household effects which brought s40o. At that time he was saved from the infirmary by a editor who made arrange ments for him to go to hospital at Md.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
BRANDS WARDS STORY
 AS FALSE, ASKS HE BE FOUND GUILTY
SALOON MEN IN COURT
Naugatuck Valley Proprietors Tn On Numerous Sentence Is De- ferred by Judge

New Haven, Sept. 27.--More lower Naugatuck valley saloonkeepers were before Judge Newell Jennings in su- perior court today and in some cases State Attorney filling consented to a reduction in the number of counts. George Migin, owner of two places in Ansonia, who had Al counts against him, was put to plea on IS counts on two of which-for keeping places with reputation for selling liquor he pleaded guilty. Sentence was de- ferred, Miglin then pleaded guilty to being second offender, and sentence was deferred. He was convicted in the court on December 19, 1922.
 James O'Connell bartender for Mig lin at the Maple street saloon. plead ed to four counts out of 12, these charging sales. Sentence was de- ferred.
 John Hill, bartender for Miglin at the Liberty street place pleaded gull ty to out of 25 counts, as did George Buste, another bartender on eight counts. Sentences were deferred.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Scoffs at Blackmail Story and Says Accused Has Spent S4O,0OO to Keep Details Secret-Says That Peters Was Victim, Not Hired Gunman.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 White Plains. Sept 27.-Opening with a vigorous attack on the four hour and fifteen minute address to the jury yesterday by Isaac N. Mills. chief of the defense staff, Attorney General Carl sherman today began the sum- mation of the prosecution's case against Walter S. Ward, charged with murdering Clarence Peters of Haver- hill, Mass.
 Calls Plea "Pitiful'
 Mir Sherman characterized Mir. Mills address "a pitiful demonstra. ton against conclusive and damaging evidence" and said it was intended as a smoke screen to camoufiage the in ability of the defense to disprove the states testimony,
 The attorney general said there was ample evidence to convict Ward since last year when he recommended prosecution after the first indictment was handed down.
 Ready for Big Weeps.
 Mrs. Ward, the defendants wife, came to the court room before the session opened. carrying dozen handkerchiefs in one hand and packet of letters in the other, from which several other handkerchiefs 
 Calls Ward Murderer.
 After asserting that Ward has asked for jury trial, Mir. Sherman told the jurors that they should not be per suaded by sympathy because if they did it would be unnecessary to bring any man to trial. Ward. he said. was on trial for his life and he de- served to be. There is just one. ssue; did Walter Ward fire a bullet that killed Clarence Peters" asserted the attorney general. There is no fContinued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
British Racing Plane Is , Lost in Tumble Into Sea

By The Associated Press
 Cowes, Isle of Wight, Sept. 27.- One of the two British seaplanes en- tered for the international races for the Schneider seaplane trophy tomor- row, capsized and sank in deep water during the seaworthiness tests for mr. trants this morning. R. A. W. Ken worthy, the pilot, was carried under by the machine, but rose to the sur face and was rescued.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Gibbons Willing to Take
 Another Crack at Dempsey

Los Angeles. Sept. 27.-Tommy Gibbons. heavyweight championship contender. will accept match with Champion Jack Dempsey. at Tijuana. Lower California if the proper offer is received, according to Eddie Kane. Gibbons manager. However. said Kane. Gibbons would not fight flor nothing, as he did in Shelby"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Earthquakes Now Daily
 Occurrences in Persia

Moscow, Sept. 27.-The earthquake shocks in Persia are continuing nearly every day, according to dispatches re- ceived here from Tashkend. The ob- servatory there records numerous shocks in the region south of Fash kend and up to the frontier of Turk estan.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
1e oKLAHoMANs INDICTED

By The Associated Press.
 Oklahoma City, Sept. 27.-At miii- tary headquarters here today it was indicated troops sent to Wagoner were from the Tulsa contingent. Six teen persons have been named in grand jury indictments at wagoner for alleged participation in the fog ging of Ben Wagner of Broken Ar row.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Three Dead, Two Dying, Six Hurt in BayOnne. N. j.. Fire

Bayonne, N. J., Sept. 27--Three men were killed and eight injured, two probably fatally. in Han explosion and fire which wrecked the distilling de- partment of the Baker Castor oil Co. early today. The cause has not been determined and company officials were unable to estimate the loss. The fire followed an explosion in the oil purification building.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
GREEKS GET CORFU BACK

Athens Announces Excayation--An-
 other Report Says Italians Have
 Returned With Fleet.
 By The Associated Press.
 Athens, Sept. 27.-7The island of Corfu occupied by Italy on August S1 was returned to the Greek authorities this morning, 1t is announced in dis- patches received here.
 Corfu, Sept. 27.--At noon today four Italian battleships with seven destroyers reappeared from behind the island of yido. opposite this city. and proceeded to anchor in the port. It appeared as if the entire Italian fleet were returning.
 The city was thrown into a state of suspense not knowing whether the Italian move was a prelude to the evacuation set for today or a con of the occupation. There was no interior cause for the move ment by the fleet as the city is order 1y
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
BAIL OF s, GOO H ALLOWED
 MGAH, BUDN1K, POTASH
DIES BEFORE HUBAND
 CAN REACH HER SIDE
News Reaches Him as He Speeds Via Train and
 Plane From St. Louis

Lowell Mass, Sept. 27.-Eyans J race with death by train and airplane from st. Louis 10 this city. Mrs. David died at a. local hospital today. No word has reached here from David since telegram saying that he had started eastward last night by the fastest transportation available.
 St. Louis. Sept. 27.--A race with death by train and airplane from St. Louis to Lowell Mass. to reach the bedside of his dying wife. was begun last night by Evans J. David, who re- ceived a telegram that his wife had undergone an operation and was not expected to live. He unsuccessfully tried to hire an airplane to take him to Lowell and departed on train. Later friends announced that arrange ments had been made for David to be met at Dayton, O.. this morning by an army airplane which will take him to Cleveland. He plans to take an- other plane there for Lowell.
 Dayton. O.. Sept. 27.-Eyan J. Da- rid left Dayton at 11:O8 this morning in an army airplane for Cleveland. O., in his race with death to the bedside of his wife at Lowell. Mass He left McCook field 19 minutes before word of his wife's reached here.
 < Cleveland, Sept. 27.--When David reached here a plane was all in readi ness to rush him eastward on his journey, heading directly for New Y ork
 Pilot Paul Collins expected to make a. iion-stQp flight to New York, reach- ing there in four hours. David was almost prostrated when he learned of the death of his wife.
 H. B. Shaver, superintendent of the government air mail field here, said that arrangements had been made to have mail plane waiting for David when he lands in New York to carry him to Boston without delay
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Don't Get Married Unless
 You Earn .000 Each Year

Washington, Sept 2T.-"Dont get married on less than s4.00o year salary" President Creedon of George town university admonished students in the professional schools today at their opening exercises. Above all he warned, don't write poems too often to young ladies'"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
HANCOCK APPOINTED

Harry c. Hancock, an insurance and real estate man. was today appointed by Mayor A. M. Paonessa as a mem- Der of the city plan commission. He succeeds the late Charles Mueller. The term will expire next June.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
sAIIoR.s RopY HOME

Bridgeport, Sept 27.-The body of seaman John Slimak. 1s. who was killed aboard the destroyer Young when his ship and six others were wrecked near Port Honda, Cal. Sep tefnber s. arrived in Bridgeport to- day.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
THE WEATHER

Hartford. sept. 27.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally cloudy with moderate temperature tonight and Friday. southwest and south winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
By The Associated Press.

ASihh, s'ePt' @t.--AI nurf1eGIy called midnight session of the Ger man cabinet. attended by Gen. ,on Seeckt, the chief of staff, the j,ume- diate proclamation of state of em : ergency throughout Germany was de- cided upon and Minister Of Defense Gessler was given executive author ity to put into force any military or police measures he might deem war ranted in the circumstances,
 GThis action is construed in Paris. London and other quarters as virtual ly placing Germany in the hands of a military dictator)
 Bavarians Threaten
 The action of the German govern ment was taken when news of the ap. pointment of Dr. von Kaher as mili- tary dictator of Bavaria was received and the proclamation issued was in tended as an offset to the Bavarian manifesto.
 Bavaria's action was wholly unex- pected and the government leaders were at first at loss to account for 1t. Although if is not viewed as a studied affront to the central govern ment, the manner. in which it was launched nevertheless was construed as g. piece of censorial criticism of the way in which the Berlin government had called off passive resistance in the Ruhr. This view prevailed de- spite assertions from Bavaria that her measures were wholly prompted by the suspicious activities of the guards of Adolph Hitler, the national social. ist leader and their allied organiza- tions.
 Won Kaher Capable
 Official opinion in Berlin inclines to the belief that Dr. von kaher will be fully able to cope with the situa- tion in Bavaria and that the outbreak there is unlikely to extend beyond the Bavsrian frontiers despite the noisy agitation of the factions chased as super patriots whose fighting strength is asserted to be greatly over estimated
 The von knilling government in Bavaria is believed here to be able | to rely qn the Bavsrian police and in an emergency it would also receive | the support of the reichswehr forma- tions garrisoned in Bavaria.
 More Support Is Assured
 As further ally it is pointed out, | the Bavarian government may count | on the unarmed support of the social ists and the trade unions. which are in a position to proclaim a general strike. It is also assumed here that Hitler will be unable to stampede any following from the rural sections into joining the movement.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
The View in Paris

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Sept. 27.--The German gov- ernment has practically been handed over to a military dictatorship, it is deduced at the foreign office from dis patches received this forenoon from Berlin. The situation is regarded as 1, full of dangerous possibilities but as furnishing no basis at present for any action on the part of the allies.
 Allies Prepared
 The authorities of occupation in the Ruhr. however, are said to be pre- pared to meet any emergency which may arise there as a consequence of iodays proclamation in Berlin. The extreme measures resorted to are re- garded as partly in response to the action of the Bavarians in setting up a dictatorship, and in any case as solely related to the requirements of interior politics entirely independent of the foreign situation.
 Neither President Ebert's procla- nation announcing abandonment of resistance in the Ruhr nor todays ac- ton in giving the control over to the military authorities is considered as
 (Continued on Fifth PageD
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Drastic Order in Germany Result of. Feared Up- rising in Bavaria Where von Kaher is Dictator
He F0rbids All Meetings of Fascist Followers But They Plan to Ignore Him
 Allies in Ruhr Prepared
Street Fighting nenorted

London. Sept e7,-street fighting between communists and sections Of the less extreme radicals is reported from Dresden where the parties are holding meetings and processions, a Berlin dispatch to the Central News states. It adds that one man was killed, five fatally wounded and 20 others injured.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
MISSING 7 YRS., ARRESTED
Wanted in Worcester on Murder Charge, Caught for Robbery in St. Louis.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 27-AWilliam Porter, 45 years old, for whom a countrywide search has been made for nearly seven years in connection with the murder October 19, 1916. of James McKenny and Miss Eliza Pat ten in this city, is under arrest inset. Louis on robbery charge
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Meetings Prohibited

'H'fsfHIFSN TTV1IIUIIFN By The Associated Press.
 Munich, Bavaria, Sept. 27.--Dr. son kaher the Bayarian military dic- tator has prohibited meetings of the followers of Adolph Hitler. the fascist leader, and all other political gather- ings.
 The situation throughout Bavaria a, present is reported quiet.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27

Continued on Fifth Pase)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Allies Prepared

Ccontinued on Fifth Page,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27

Average Daily firenlaiIaH We, wssa i.ad Ending 0.5o3
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27

News of the World By Associated Press
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
Awning Catches Fire

An awning in front Of the Hoosier
Optical Company. 14S n. Illinois ST,
caught fire late Thursday. Small loss.
Cigarette stub blamed.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
PROUD TO SAY
CARDUI DID IT.
Nashville Lady Attributes Good
Health to Cardui-Says She
Was Suffering Agony When
She Began to Take 1t.

Nashville, Tenn.-Mrs. Dudley B.
Stuart. 519 Ash Street, this city. re-
Gently made the following statement:
Before started taking Cardui. /
was sick in bed. weighed 80 pounds.
MY mother came to see me and told
me to get Cardui. My husband went
to town and brought home two bottles
which I took At once I began to i'm
prove. although up to that time I had
taken medicine but It had not helped
me az all From the first dose of Car
dui my appetite began to come back,
"I had been. suffering from female
trouble vas 50 weak and in
such a rundown condition. That was
two years ago. I kept on taking
Cardui as a tonic.
my appetite is good. 7 certainly
owe lot to this fine medicine. Moth
ing did me any Eood until I began TO
take It. It made me gain 4s pounds
don't weigh quite so much now on
account of the baby nursing. but 1
feel perfectly we'll. I am very CRATE
ful for what II has done for me. for
was suffering agony when I began
TO take it
Writing later of her experience in
the use of Cardui. Mrs Stuart said
my health Is better now than ever
and am proud to say Cardul did it
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
EIGHT MEN AND THREE
WOMEN CAUGHT IN RAID
Army Officer Causes Arrest of Two
Found in Automobile.

A raid made late Thursday night
by Lteutenants Hudson and Johnson
resulted in the arrest Of three women
and eight men. Edith Ray, 80. Of 322
n. East Ste was charged with keep
ing a resort Minnie Barnett. -. or
702 E. Eleventh St, and Viola Van
Arsdale. alias Wagner. 80, of 523 z.
New York St. were charged with a
statutory offense. The men were
charged with associating.
Following the complaint of Captain
Hagen of Fl. Benjamin Harrison. Po-
lice Sergeant Halstead early today
brought two women found in an an-
tomobile at the Army Post, to police
headquarters The women are Evy-
line Reed. %. and Dorothy Davis. 21.
of SO E. Minnesota St. police said.
They were slated under the names OF
Dorothy Davis. alias Mary Hook. 81
F. Minnesota St, and Martha Georges,
alias Fritz, 331 W. Maryland St. They
are held on vagrancy charges.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
FILM MEN SAY
FORD IS SEEKING
MOVIE CONTROL
Theater Owners Split and
Near Fist Fights Mark
Convention,

By United Press
CHICAGO, May Exchanges that
Henry Ford is seeking political con-
troll" of the Motion Picture Theater
Owners Association of America to
promote aspira tions for presidency" +.
split the Theater Owners convention
today.
Sidney S. Cohen, New York. made
charges preceding his election TO the
presidency of the organization over
James c. Ritter, Detroit
The speech precipitated stormy
scenes. After threatened fist fights,
Minnesota and Michigan delegations
bolted and were followed by parts Of
delegations from three other States.
Cohen's supporters advanced Ford's
alleged anti-Jewish utterances in their
fight and this started bitter debate.
The exposition and convention of
the theater owners representing L, 900
theaters competing with the Will H.
Hays group, continues today and to-
morrow.