davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
cleveland APPEARS
IN PRISONERS PEN.
Case OIL Ei.Hsad Of Boys Club
Continued 10 Monday

G, u. Cleveland, sN-superihtenden,
Of the Boys club Was In the prison.
eF's pen in police court this morning
70 plead 10 charges OF removing an
automobile from the state OF cennee-
iieut shile he held Il on a conditional
bill Of safe, and OF selling a car while
he held il on conditional bill Of
sale, Cleveland. while in this city,
purchased a car from Max Honeyman,
Later he went 20 Rhode Island, The
police found that the car had been
disposed OF and a warrant was issued,
Cleveland Was not represented by
counsel and because OF the seriousness
OF the offense. Judge Alling instructed
that a plea OF not guilty be entered.
In the absence OF the complainant
from tho city. the case was continued
TO Monday morning, bonds being
fixed al 1900.
Woman Arrested At 4 4. NJ.
judgment was suspended In the
case OF Mae Bradley OF New Haven.
arrested last night by Policeman
Thomas feeney on charge OF street
walking. The policeman had been
noticing suspicious action on the part
OF the young woman and when he ac-
eosted her al I o'clock this morning
on railroad arcade she was unable To
give q good account OF herself. She
was represented by Judge w. II. Man
gan who said she promised TO get out
OF the city IL given an opportunity.
Judgment was suspended on condition
that she leave at once. II she Is In
New Britain tonight, the police were
instructed to re-arrest her.
The case OF Raola Neri charged
with reckless driving was continued
to October /.
Mrs. Sowa Fined $500
Mrs. Andrew sowa was fined $500
for violation OF the liquor law at her
tenement at "a Sexton street. Ser
geants w. p. McCue, Patrick Nc
Away and Michael Flynn found a
quantity Of liquor in her tenement
last Saturday. They testified that
men OF drinking habits frequent the |
place. Mrs. Sowa was represented by |
Attorney 8. p. Waskowitz.
Drove Auto After Drinking
Timothy j. Howard of Bristol, APP
peared before Judge B. w. Alling In
police court this morning and plead
ed guilty to charges of operating a
motor vehicle while under the infiu-
ence of liquor. explaining that he had
purchased some intoxicants ON East
Main street and was overcome while
irving home. Judge Alling nned
him 500 and suspended 15-da jail
sentence, meanwhile issuing a WI n
ng to drunken drivers that the time
s fast coming when they will get
all terms.
Patrolman William P. Doherty was
Ietailed to West Main street and q
sherman court by Lieut.. Samuel Bam-
orth about S:3e o'clock. He found
Toward in an intoxicated condition 9
nd unfit to operate motor vehicle,
lie testified. Howard was locked UP
or the night
Judgment was suspended in tine p
ase of Savano Rich who struck Mrs. /
Iicholas Nesta on the head with a l.
eavy cane last night. Rich was ar
ssted by Patrolman John c. Stadler
Patrolmen Thomas Feeney and Will
am Doherty arrested Joe Gianetti,
ohm Gallo, Lorin Martin and An
,nio and Orinoco PUGET last night at =
erome street for breach of the -
sace. They were singing and caused [
disturbance in the neighborhood.
ach was find SO.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
NO Dagger NOW OF
ARMED HOSTILIT|ES
Italian Jugo-SlaY Crisis Is Be-
ieYed to Have Passed
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
London, Sept. 15.-ltalys notice to
Jugo- Slavia with respect to settlement
of the Fiume problem, sometimes re-
ferred to as an "ultimatum" which
was due to expire today, has been ex-
tended, according to official quarters
here. 1t is stated that diplomatic
negotiations regarding Porto Barros
and the delta there, Immediately ad-
jacent to F'iume will continue on the
basis of some new italian proposals.
All danger of hostilities between
Italy and ugo-Slavia has been re-
British officials believe.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

George Mcclellan of Los An
geles, shown above, came all the
way from the coast to see the
Dempsey-Firpo fight and was
one of the first to join the
"bleacher lineup" that began to
form before midnight Thursday
to be first at the box office when
it opened.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
First Lutheran

First Lutheran
The upper church which has been
closed for painting and decorating the
last three months, will open for serv-
ice next Sunday morning at 1890
when the pastor will preach al SER
mon in Swedish. In the afternoon at
$3.50 a re-dedication service will be
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
GbluchSfrvnes

held. Rev, DF. 8. @. Gilman Of New
York, former pastor. will speak. The
ladies choir and the Wennerhers
male chorus will sing, Pref, fritx
HaIts. musical director at the First
Luthefaa church In Worcester, viii
preside al the organ this day The
public Is invited,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
Rcfornnation LutIlcran

18th Sunday aHer Trinity, sun
day school. $3.50 a. m, services, 10:45
u. m.
Monday evening the Luther league
will meet at Bells Ledge, Berlin. The
topic will be The Declaration of In
dependence and the Constitution.
The leaders will be Raymond Benkc
and Miss Marjorie Semi.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

SIS Church street, Sunday service
1910 a. M. preaching by the pastor.
Subject. THE Christians Property.
Cor. si?i.s2. Sunday school, 1870
a. m. yarick Christian Endeayor So
eiety. Gas p. m. 7itb p. M. preach.
Ing by the pastor. subject. Pas. 1915.
Tuesday evening prayer meeting at
s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
First Baptist Church.

10:45, morning worship. Sermon by
the Rev. Tillman B. johnson, d. D.,
New Rochelle, N. Y. Subject, The
Supreme Message" Young Peoples
meeting, o'clock. Bible school $50
q. m.
Wednesday-Young woman's sew
ing guild will meet at 1890 in the
church parlors, all members urged to
be present, special meeting.
Thursday-Prayer meeting, 7:45
a. M
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
80 HURT in IRELAND

Dublin, Sept. Is. Thirty persons
were slightly hurt last evening in the
crowd that gathered in Sackvillc
street to listen to an address by
President Cosgrave.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
international Bible students Assn.

Services 10:46 a. m. at $50 Main
street. Room 2i9, Lecture Sunday
3 p. m. by r. s. Emery. Brooklyn, N.
Y. Odd Fellows hall, Arch street.
Subject: "All Nations Marching Into
Millions Now Liv-
ing viii Never Die"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
NJ. Matthew'S. Lutheran

Service in English at ais. In Ger
man a. io,tb, Sunday school aftsr
each service In the respective lan-
guage, Friday evening monthly meet.
Ing OF the Y. r, o.. delegates OF con-
gfegations In central Connecticut will
meet al Hartford. Monday evening al
Tao,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
TAKE OUR
FOR 1T!

: VIZ HAVE fRIED And
TESTED ALL wfLLfKkoWN
CANDIES
We arc determined to give our
customers the best.
We have decided that the
oldtims house Of Whisman's
makes the favored ehoc.
olatss and packs them in the
assorments that please the
most people.
These chocolates have delight,
ed our most critical customers
and we have such a large busi.
ness in the Whitman packages
that we arc sure our judg.
msnt was right.
Now we invite candy lovers
who have not discovered that
we are agents for the Whit.
man candies TO conc in and get
acquainted with the old.tims
SUPER EXTRA assortment.
the famous SAMPLER or the
new and delightful assortment
Of chocolates contained in
the PLEASURE ISLAND
PACKAGE or the SALIVA.
GUNDl artistic tin box. :
The Dickinson Drug Co.
iss-i7i MAIN STREET
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
CITY ITEMS.
VIZ HAVE Tried And
TESTED ALL wfufKhowN
CANDIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Powers of
New York are spending the weekend
with Mrs. w. p. Bacon of Lexington
street on their return from motor
trip. Mrs. Powers is well known in
New Britain as Betty Peters, and
spent much time here before her
marriage.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

Fully one-half the tractors used in
Greece are of American make.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
81. Marks

1&h Sunday after Trinity. 1880 a,
M. Holy Communion. Corporate
communion Of Daughters Of the King.
$3.50 a. M, opening session of church
school. The main school will assem-
BILE in the church, the intermediate
department in the choir room and the
primary department in the Guild
room. 1900 a. m, morning prayer
and sermon.
Friday, September 81, feast of st.
Matthew. Holy Communion at $3.50
q. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

The hammock is supposed to be Of
West Indian origin.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
First Church of Christ

Morning service, 1900 a. M. SER
mon High Calling" by the minister,
Rev. Henry w. Maier. The Young
Woman's Home Missionary society
will have a corn roast in the Berlin
Community house Thursday $3.50 p.
m. Each member invited to bring a
guest.
Thursday, p. M, Center Girls
club.
Friday, 1890 p. M, Boy Scouts.
Sunday, Sept. 20, will be rally Sun
day for the Sunday school and church
service.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
TRAIT, Me,h.aiis,

sise a, a., EFeFyman's Bible elassi
siit a, m, Church Sunday SCHOOL,
l0iib a. M, sermon by the pastor,
subject. They sayi What DO They
sayg Let Them say" 400 y, M,
District visitors meeting at the
ehurehi slis D, M, Epgorth league
devotional meeting led by Miss Esther
futile. subject, breaking New
Trailsi" 7;so y, m, sermon by the
pastor. subject Christ on Cross OF
Gold"
Monday, $500 p. m. wemen's For.
eign missionary meeting In the
church. This Is the annual election
OF Officers.
Tuesday. 7:tb p, m,-elass meeting.
Thursday. 7;i7 y, M, prayer meet
Ing,
Friday. 1880 p. M. Choir rehearsal,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

Alaslsa's bounty law has caused the
death of more than $4,000 eagles.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
South Church.

$3.50, Italian school. 1915. morning
worship. Sermon. Meaning Busi-
ness" 1880, Assyrian worship.
Monday--7:30. meeting of Second
Division, Troop 2, B. s. A.
Thursday-3:30-9, weekly meeting
of the Young Woman's department
for sewing and sociability.
Rally Day will be observed in the
South church school on Sunday, Sept.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
Emmanuel Gospel Church.
a hernacIe franklin Square.

Sunday 10 a, M, prayer and
praise service. 10:45 a. M, preach
ing, topic, Counting the Cost" 1915
p. m, Bible school. $3.50 p. m,
Young Peoples meeting. p. en-,
evening worship. Topic, Lord of
Heaven and Earth"
Tuesday, p. M, children's meet
ing. 7:45 p. M, Bible study class.
Thursday-7:45 p. m, midweek
prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
STANLEY Memorial

Sunday. 1000 a. an, Church school;
1880 a, m. Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor. subject Mans
Supreme Need
Wednesday. siao ., m, Meeting OF
The ladies' Aid society.
Friday. 1880 y. M, Church social
under auspices OF the Mems club.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
Second Advent

i0;45 a. M. Morning service. SER
mon. 1.-THE First Coming OF Christi"
1910 p. M. Sunday school; 1900 p.
M, evening service with sermon. "fhe
Kingdom OF God is within YOU"
Thursday at 8 p. m, Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
WILL SEIZE SHIPS
Treasury Officials Intend To Continue Policy They Adopted in Taking Rum Runner Tomako.

Washington, Nov. 27.--Seizure of the rum schooner Tomako on the high seas off the New Jersey coast repre- sents in the opinion of some coast guard officials broader interpreta- ton than heretofore invoked of treas ury regulations affecting the taking of alleged smugglers flying foreign flags while beyond the three mile limit. Treasury officials, however, empila-
 sized today that the schooner, which
 was flying the British flag was taken into custody Sunday under regn'atiaui already in effect, and that the Io ay
 of 8ezng rum ships outside the t4fee
 mile limit would be continued w5t'r- ever adequate evidence was obtain d
 that they were in contact witt
 shore in such q way as to establish constructive presence in Ametic n waters. No change in the regulations it was said has besn authorized.
 The seizure was made at the re- euest of the department of justice It was announced on the basis of evid- ence it had gathered as to the alleged activities of the Tomako.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
WEST SIDE GAME TO BE
 PLAYED IN THE MORNING
AII-New Britain and Hartford Outfit Clash Thanksgiving Forenoon
 at CIarkin Field

Another All-New Britain difficulty was smoothed out this morning when it was definitely decided that the game with the West Sides of Hartford would be played at Clarkin field Franklin avenue, Hartford, on Thanksgiving morning.
 The game was arranged q couple of weeks ego. but due to mixup be- tween the West Sides and the All Hartfords over the use of the field, it was uncertain until today just when the game would be played and where.
 Present arrangements. completed this noon. call for the game to be played in the morning and the kick off is set for 1O:3O o'clock. At this time Fully will be seen in New Brit ain uniform for the first time.
 Realizing it is weak on punters, the West Sides management today said that tentative offer has been made to Gus Redland of the All Hartford to appear in their lineup Thanksgiving morning and it is expected that he will play, The remainder of the team will be the same that gave New Brit ain such tough battle a couple of weeks ago
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
GET COUNTERFEIIERS
Three Persons, One a Woman. Are Rounded Up By Secret Service Agents in St. Paul.

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 27.-Federal secret service agents operating were believed that three persons, one a woman, under arrest are connected with national counterfeiting organi- zation which has grown up in con- nection with the activities of rum runners off Highlands, N. J., and other Atlantic seaboard points.
 Those held are Joseph Brown, in jail in Minneapolis Mrs. Alice Sweeney of Minneapolis, held in St. Louis, Mo.D and her husband Homer Sweeney, als legged whiskey runner, arrested in Peoria, III.
 The agents say that fake money passed by the three is similar to that appearing in other sections of the country especially on the Atlantic coast.
 In the adoption of the Manitoba, Canada, liquor modification act, the agents say they believe the chief ring in New Jersey saw an opportunity for a new market for its bogus bills in this viciniyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
BILLS HANDSOME NOW.
Brennan, Famous Pugilist, Undergoes
 Operation to Improve Looks.

New York, Nov. 27.-Bil Brennan, the stalking horse of heavyweight pu- glists. retired some time ago: but soon he's coming out into brighter, more beautiful world.
 In his long fistic career. Brennan acquired enough money to rest a while, to say nothing of some facial mars and blemishes that made him sad.
 Today he was out of a hospital with his nose bandaged after an operation. His nurse said that Bill. except for his canlifower ears, had become a handsome man." Bill's doctor said the nose was the worst he ever had tackled, It had been pounded so hahhy that it simply fell flat on one side of Bill's face--before the operation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
ART GETS DECISION I.omc's Great Music Hall is Refused For Professional Bout

Rome, Nov. 27.-Art gained de- cision over boxing when Senator Gre monesi, royal commissioner of Rome, refused to allow Erminio spalla and Mariana Barbaresi to fight for the heavyweight championship of Europe in the Augusteo, Rome's largest and most pretentious music hall.
 When it was announced that the bout was to be held in the Augusteo, patrons of art and music raised such a clamor that Senator Cremonesi laid the question before Senator Di Mar tino, president of the St. Cecilia Academy of Music. His reply was absolutely no :" and so the fight will now be held in the Adriano theater on Saturday of this week. The pro- motors say they face big loss be- cause of the change.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
John Hill Picked to
 Captain Amherst Team

Amherst, Mass, Nov. 27. John Hin, of Boston, was elected captain of the Amherst college football team for the 1924 season at a recent foot ball banquet held at Ifolyoke. Hill has payed varsity football for the last two seasons and both years has been high point scorer for the team.
 The following men won their lct- ters for the past season: Boeneau. Jones, eIrill, Mccormick, Lamberton, Sylvester. Davis, Dunbar. Hill. Kirk. Kyle, Drew, Gilmer MaeBride, Min shall, Moore, Captain Reusswig, Man Hgcr McClintock and Assistant Man agcr Fauycr.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Young Stribling Given
 Decision Over Eagan

Boston. Nov. 27.-Goung Stribling, school boy, light heavyweight, of Ma con. Ga, was awarded the decision over Joe Eagan, of Dorchester, after a dull 10 round bout here tonight. opponent 163.
 Pagan was on the defensive throughout and the only attack dis played by Stribing was a club like right to the head.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Die Room.
Press Room.
Son Mistaken for Deer
 Same as Was His Father

Willimantic, Maine, Nov. 27. -- Archie Hill, Of Wilimantic. who was mistaken for deer by hunting companion yesterday and shot, died Of his wounds later. His father, Charles Hin. was killed last season under similar circumstahecs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
If Ruptured
 TryThisFree
Apply tt fo Any Rupture. Old or Recent, Large or Small and Non are on the Road That Has Convinced
 Theusands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruriursds man. woman or child should write at once 10 V. s. Rice f7-c Hsin st., Adams N- f.. fer free trisi oi hss ~onaertnl stimulating HrpIicaiion. Jus, liHt t on fhe rupture and the museles be- sin to tighten. they begin to bind together hat fhs opening eioses naturally and the ue@d Of Furrsrt CT truss or appliance it FIen done away with. Don't neglect to send for shis free trial Even n your rup- lure doesn't i.other you what is ths use ef wearing supports sii your life? Why sHdsr this nuisance7 Why run the risk of Esurrenc and esrh dangers from a small and Innocent Bstls rupture the kind that las thrown fiiousands on the operating table, 4 host of men and women are daily running such risk sHst bsesuss tiefr 1up- lures do not huff nor prevent them from setting around. Write at once for fthIs free trial. as [ is certainly a Wgnfefful thing and has aided in the cure of rup- turts that were as big as 6 mans two fsts Iry and write at once. using the coupon be- lows
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
I YANKEE THELETES

Oxford, England, Nov. 27.-Four American collegians will represent Oxford university in track events in the meeting with Cambridge on Fri day. They are: W. E, stevenson, Princeton; B. NJ. Baker Virginia; D. H. Johnson, Virginia, in the half mile run; Stevenson and Johnson in the mile run; s. H. Thomson, Princeton in the 40 yard hurdles.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Brown Is Winner of
 British Bantam Title

London, Nov. 27.-Johnny Brown of London last night won the Lons- dale belt and the bantamweight cham pionship Of Europe by defeating "Busler" Lake on points in 20 round contest. The fight was held in the National Sporting club. Lake won the championship from Charles LedouX, the French boxer, on July 30.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
sHoCKER FOR SALE

New York. Nov. 27.--r'rban shocker, star spitball pitcher Of the St. Louis American league club, has been placed on sale according ta reports in base ball circles here. He was suspended last September when he refused to accompany his team on an eastern trip unless his wife was permitted to travel with him. Spirited bidding for Sneakers services is expected
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
JOB FOR CAIyTII.LC'N

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-Joe Cantil- lon, veteran manager of the Minne- apolis American association baseball club has been offered the manage ment of the Seattle club of the Paei- fic coasts league. He will be replaced here by Mike Kelley of St. Paul, who has purchased a controlling interest in the local team.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
ACCEPTS GREGoRIAN CALENDAR

Moscow. Nov. 27.--After corres- pondence with church officials in Con- stantlnople and Athens, Archbishop cepting the Gregorian calendar, which das adopted by the civil authorities of Russia several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
BROWNS RELEASE ED. FOSTER

St. Louis. Nov. 27.--Eddic Foster, who was obtained by tho Browns from the Boston Red SoN in the latter part of the 1929 season, has been given his unconditional release, it was announc- ed yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
sTEGisR MICHIGAN CAPTAIN

z Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 27.--Hor- bert Steger, Oak Park, H., yesterday was named captain of tho University of Michigan 1924 football team. Steger has played halfbaelS for two years and was the high scorer Of this years eleven with five touchdowus
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
wISGo SIGNS 1924 CONTEST

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 27.-1vy Win go. veteran catcher of the Cincinnati Nationals, signed his contract for 1924. This is Wingo's 1ith contract in the big leagues.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
TO co,Cu BROWN o,INTrr

Providence, R. l. Nov 27--llarold NJ. Evans Of Winthrop, MaH., signed contract to coach the Brown uni ycrsity basketball team. He is grad nate of Springfield Y. M. C. 4. Train ing school.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

Michigan, with l25,o0o acres Of land devoted to beet growing, now leads all thc states in sugar beet pro- duction.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
s p e a kin g of Sports

8 8 etssssssss9,,;sssssssst:t3:tstsssssstt3tssts3ss;. It now develops that the A. A. U. did not even consider Hal Cutbill's petition for reinstatement.
 The Flying Parson'' was sus- pended for alleged padding of his ex- pense account in Hartford. N@
 In the minds of many, this sterling athlete has been given raw deal by the A. A. u., not only now but also at the time of his suspension.
 True, he may have padded his ac- count bit--but the A. A. T.. officials, it is said. have been known to wink their eyes at similar actions by certain other athletes whose names might be mentioned.
 Maybe there's something deeper than what appears on the surface.
 McTigue and Joe Beckett are slated to fight in Dublin on St. Patrick s day.
 Maybe Joe will be unable to win, &but it's safe bet he'll be afraid to if he can.
 Imagine an Englishman beating an Irishman in Dublin on St. Patrick's s day.
 f,tt aia hna tA1 eleven West for a game on New Years day.
 The Syracuse Harriers repeated their 1922 victory at Van Cortland park yesterday.
 Sislcr announces that Urban Shocker is for sale.' He does not think this pitcher delivered the goods last season.
 George Sisler is going to visit Hol- lywood. He'll see something out there that will open his eyes.
 Judge Landis celebrated his fifty seventh birthday in perfect health, much to the disgust of certain base ball magnates.
 Jack Dempsey has bought hos pital and will use left hooks instead of ether to put his customers to sleep. Mr. Dempsey ought to be a great surgeon, considering the success he has had in cutting purses with pro- motors.
 Great Britain has a new heavy weight champion and it is said he is almost good enough to whip Pancho Villa.
 Joe Dugans knee has jumped out of place. Nothing is so disgusting as knee which refuses to know its place.
 It may develop that it was Doc Cook rather than Mir Attell who fixed tho 1919 world series.
 Tho ugicst woman in the world gets si0,000 a year to sit in circus sideshows. .. She's sitting pretty, we'd say.
 
 St. Louis footballists who blame dc- tcat on rubber pants worn by oppos. ing team arc probably stretching the aibi bit far. lfirpo says he wouldn't offend | Americans for anything. This is typical of our alien visitors. They ..,.n., ,,,a ,,t ,sau,,tlio~ Ta. nfeooJin,r ,,s | The report that Charles Ebbets in- | tends to buy Hornsby leaves us won- l dering whether he is testing or delir- l ious. The iron fist has it's merits but not | when backed by an iron head. as the governor Of oklahoma has learned.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

The iron fist has it's merits but not when backed by an iron head. as the governor Of oklahoma has learned.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

The report that Charles Ebbets in. tends to buy Hornsby leaves us won- dering whether he is testing or dclir- ious.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

l'irpo says he wouldn't offend Americans for anything. This is typical of our alien visitors. They even want something for offending us
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

In the minds of many, this sterling athlete has been given a raw deal by the A. A. u., not only now but also at the time of his suspension.