davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
S7ANLEY BALDWIN GREA TBRI7ALNS NEW PREMIER, CURZON BEING LOST
 ASLABOR PARTY CONTROLS CHOICE
APPARENT CURE FOR CANCER FOUND;
 TRIAL CASES RESPOND TO TREA TING

New York, May 2A--AR apparent cure for cancer, consisting or a solg- li0n nf eoll0idal lead, which is an enemy af diseased tissue, has been discovered hy Prof nlsir Hell of l.iy, eFnoal university, according to pr Is e. Iionghey of caneaFiia, Nss, who returned today on The President Adams after studying surgery abroad for several years,
 nr Bell, professor of gSneeologY
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
HARDING TAKES ACTION
Says Y. S. Must Be Guided by Re ports of Representatives in China In Efforts to Free Prisoners

Washington. May 22.--President Harding, in consultation with the cabinet today, decided that the American government must be guid- ed by advices from Minister Schur- man at Picking and consular officers in China in its efforts to secure the release of United States and other foreign persons held captive by ban dits.
 Only as a last resort, it was said by White House spokesman. will the United States government par ticipate in direct negotiations with the bandits or take any action which would relieve the Picking government Of responsibility In the case,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Culliver Wins First
 Tilt in Libel Action

New York. May General scs- sions Judge Grain. sitting as com hitting magistrate in the libel action brought by Police Commissioner En- right against Assemblyman Louis Cuvillier and Magistrate Joseph F.. Corrigan. today sustained Assembly man Cuvillier's objection that the court had no Jurisdiction and that Cu,illier's alleged iibellous acts wers committed in Albany and not New York county.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
ETHER PROVES FATAL
tnion,tlle World War Vet Dies in Doctors office During Operation Was Gassctl in France,

Hartford, May 22,~-Albert Hooey, S5. of Unionvile, died in the office of today while under the influence Of ether.
 Hooey was a world war veteran, a member of Co. H. 102d infantry, and was gassed while in the service. This morning he sustained an injury to some of his fingers in the Hart Mfg. Co. factory in UnionvilIe and was rushed to the doctors office, who ad- tho anaosthetic prior to 
 pr. Sutciffe said he had no knowl- edge that the man had been gassed
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
JOHNSTON WINS AGAIN.

By The Associated Press.
 St. Cloud, May as.-William M. Johnston, American trNais star, de- feated NJ. Ashlangul. Armenian cham pion in the fourth round of the mems singles in the International hard court today 6--4. 4-6, 6-2, G-2.
 William M. Johnston aad Clifton B. Herd of Los Angeles <Gnsated Count Balbi and Cesare Colssdbo. the Ital- ian pair in the third ssund of the mems doubles. 7-5, 6--2 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Ice Cream Increase Shows
 13 Million Gallons More

WashlnRton May 22.-Reports to the department of agriculture iron, 2.67S factories showed an increase of lS,o0o,0oo gallons in the production of Ice cream last year over 1921. the total for last year reaching 161.oon.- ooo gallons. The department also an- nounced today that production of creamery butter last year totalled l. i53.5l5,0n0 pounds an increase of i00,00o,0n0 pounds over 1921.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Miss Bernice Brown Dean
 Of Radcliffe College

Cambridge. May 22.--AIiss Bernice V. Brown has been chosen by the as sociates of Radcliffe college as dean of the college. it was announced to- day. Miss Brown is director of the training school for public service in Boston. Miss Brown was graduated at Radcliffe In 1916. She held q fel- lowship in international law given by the Carnegie endowment in 1917-1S. study ing at Radcliffe and Yale.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Famous White Mountain
 Hotel Razed by Flames

IntervaIe. N IT., May 22. = Fire early today destroyed the Intervale House. one or Inc well known sum. mer hotels of tho White Mountains, with an estimated loss of S40,0oo, The blaze is thought to have started from a fireplace. Townspeope sue ceeded in saving cottages, stables and garage a few hundred feet from the hote1.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Pestilence and Hunger
 Is Killing Off Indians

Fairbanks, Alaska, May 22,--Pesti lence and starvation which for three the interior. again are causing havoc in the upper Tanana country accord ing to reports reaching here. Assist @ ant District Attorney Collins and Dr. De LaVergne have left here by launch for Tolovana landing where the 1n- dians are said to be suffering from influenza. Five arc reported dead there and 2 survivors are said to be starving. Fairbanks is preparing to rush relief to them
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Nictlm nf CirclImsInnccs.
Who New Premier Is.

Stanley Baldwin the new British prime minister played compara- lively minor part in British politics until the advent of the Bonar Law regime following the breakup of the coalition winch guided British des- tinies during the war,
 Under Lloyd George he was fnan. ciai secretary to the treasury and later president of tho board Of trade and it was in recognition of his abil- ities in the field Of finance that he was named to the important post of chancellor of the exchequcr by Bonar Law.
 Possibly his most notable achieve- ment as chancellor was the negotia- ton of the war debt settlement with the United States in the course Of which he visited Washington al the head Of the British debt mission. His handling of the current budget also brought much favorable comment.
 The new premier is 55 years old. was educated at Harrow, Trinity col- lege and Cambridge, is married and has two sons and four daughters
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Two Negroes Are Killed
 In Automobile Accident

Palmer. Mass, May 22.---Two men were killed and a man and woman severely injured early last night when their automobiles, crashed into an ,nderpass at Blanchardville about two miles east of Palmer.
 The dead are; Alexander Lovejoy and John Jarvis, both of Springfield. The car contained nine passengers, all negroes. five of whom escaped injury. Louis Bradley, driver of the machine was placed under arrest.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Man, Wanted for S19,OOO Hold-up, Arrested With Woman Only After Being Driven From Barricade by Use of Tear Bombs.

Jersey City, May 22.--Two police men were shot to death and two se- riously wounded today when they at- tempted to arrests sFrank J, Saves, alias Miller, wanted in connection with q holdup. The officers had trailed Saves and q woman com panion to 2 house in this city and tho pair were driven to the street with gas bombs after taking refuge in the attic
 Saves and the woman, known to the police as May Miller, dance hall girl. were placed under arrest.
 Two Killed Two Wounded.
 Bearing q warrant for Saves ar rest, six officers surrounded a house at 19 Manhattan avenue early this morning. Saves saw them coming and, according to the police, opened fire from q rear window
 Detective Sergeant John Black and Patrolman Clarence Wear were killed outright. Lieut.. Harry Otis of West New York and Detective James Wal ton were wounded. Saves was want cd for robbng the public service cor poration of s19,0o0.
 Detective Walton was the first to drop.
 NoIley of Shots.
 Lieut.. Otis. Sergeant Black and 'Wcar rushed the building but without another shot being fired 1 until after they had been inside for ! a minute or so, there was a volley rom the second floor.
 Two officers outside gained en- rance and found otis, Black and Wear. the latter dead, lying outside he door of Saves bedroom.
 Reserves were summoned and po- Ice lines drawn to keep back the rowds as Thomas Wolfe deputy thief of police, renewed the attack Ie led several men in a search of he building but Saves was not found. tr Tinally an open trap door in the i cling of a hallway was discovered. Ii Warming his men to keep away from l, the deputy chief sent to head uarters for bombs. The deputy imself tossed the bombs through the aperture leading into the attic Of 1 he house. Saves soon started to ; lamber down. As officers rushed l orward to capture him he put ID a . tiff fight but was subdued after he { ad been severely beaten. |
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22

has spent ' , wears in developing th, cure, said Dr. HuughsV, who added that during tho lssi RraE Dr. nelI treated more than SO cancer cases and m none of these did ihe disease re urn.
 The cure has net been made known la the world because of nF nsll's re- fieence and his desire ta treat marf eases before making II generally known
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22

ton on the ground Of breach CT conN tract She also could ask the authorl. ties 10 compel Stillman to support the infant lest it become n charge upon the community. Mrs. Leeds and Mir. Hicks said they had not decided what action to take.
 Declines Aid From Mrs. StilIman
 Mrs. Leeds said that she would moi accept the offer which, she had heard. had been made by Mrs. Anne rrau- hart Stillman, the bankers wife, to take little Jay into her own family. including the baby Guy. whose pater- njty was denied by Stillman In the di- vorce action. Friends of Mrs. Stillman in New York confirmed the fact last night that she had made such an of fer. Mrs. Stillman herself could not be reached to comment on tho case. She Is at her camp at Grand Anse. in the province of Quebec. Canada, out of the reach of telegraph and tele- phone.
 Has S50.0D0 in Je,yelry
 Mrs. Leeds has at least s50,0o0 worth of iewelry. as was disclosed
 Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
New Haven Men Fined S2OO
 For Posing as Doctors

New Haven, May 22.--Dr. Ettore Capecelatro. and his brother Dr. Sante Capecelatro, were fined s200 each in the city court today for practicinR medicine without A certificate of reg lstrauon. They were arrested after a an imaginary ailment, the prescrip- ton from each identical in nature for an imagtnatory ailment, the prescrip tions bearing initials of third brother who Is registered physician.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
TIRALONGO ARRESTED
Third of Trio Ridtng in Liquor Laden Truck in April And Who Escape,I Caught hy Chief Hart

Chief William C. Hart yesterdsv ar. rested Carmello Tiraongo, the third party or group of three who es- capped when the other two members were arrested early in April by Surei. rumersry Policeman Thomas .ee fol. lowing shooting fracas on Rroaa street when they were riding q truck in which it was alleged liquor was be- ing transported. He was turned over 10 the federal authorities.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Pittsburgh Trolleymen
 To Get 67 Cents an Hour

Pittsburgh. May 22.--After negotia- tions covering period of six weeks the 5000 motormen and conductors of the Pittsburgh Railways Co today voted to accept wage increase Of seven cents an hour making tho maxi mum pay 67 cents an hour The men demanded an increase of 20 cents an hour while the receivers of the com pany offered seven cents.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Some Bold, Bad Thief Is
 Now Riding Cops Machine

Bridgeport. May 22.-The prev alence of automobile stealing in this city finds the police department not immune. Motorcycle Officer George Calvin parked his machine outside the second precinct station early to- day. A few minutes later the motor cycle was gone.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Severe Earth Tremors
 Felt at Helena. Mont

Helena, Mont, May 22.-Two earth tremors were felt in Helena at 1.bo a. m. They were about one minute apart the second shaking even heavily constructed buildings. The shocks gave the impression of rolling from west to east
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
LAWS CONDITION GOOD

By The Associated Press
 London, May 22.-"Mr. Bonar Law had a very good night. His condition is unchanged. No further bulletins will be issued at present." This state ment was issued after the former pre- mier's physicians had visited him to- day.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
7wo Jersey Policemen Slain, Two
 Wounded by Desperate Thug in
 Sensotional F;ght This Morning
BRYAN WINS PLEDGE
Ever, Clergyman, Church Member and Official of Presbyterians Must Take Total Abstinence Oath.

By The Associated Press.
 Indianapolis, May William Jennings Bryan today won his fight for demand that every Presbyterian minister, church official, church mem her and the faculties and students of the denontnational schools sign q total abstinence pledge.
 An effort 10 limit the pledge sign ing to church members and students Was rejected by the general assembly.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Turks Reported Blowing
 Up AdrianOple Bridge

By The Associated Press
 Athens, May 22.--Turkish troops are reported to have blown up the bridge over the Maritza river connect ing Adrianople and Karagatch. The news caused consternation here.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
FAMOUS WRITER DIES.

Oakland, Cal. May 22.-Franklin Harrison Cassaway. widely known as poe, and n.s.3T apsrm man, died here last night frofs hAa~t attack. For B years tn. G1.esvay had been connected wits the San Francisco Examiuer.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
Legion Auxiliary
 Destroys Topples
 Made in Germany"

Cedar Rapids, la, May 22.-- Topples made in Germany are not fit to honor our boys who perished on Flanders Fields" said the women of the American Legion auxiliary today.
 They voted last night to burn ten thousand cloth poppies in public bonfire Friday night. The peoples had been purchased 10 sell on Poppy Day" next Saturday. Later 1t was dis covered they were German made.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
TWO MORE SHOPS CLOSE

Brockton, Mass. May 22.---The loss from the shoe factories of this city of approximately 5000 workers, strilS- CTS at the shops and seceders from the boot and shoe workers union kept production at low volume to- day and two additional plants had to close
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
COOKS STRIKE, FIRED

New York. May 22.-Eighty Hotel aga cooks r'l , sSrlck yesterday for S2 and ss weekly wage increases nrc cut of jobs, the management nnnounc- ed today. A complete new force has been employed, 1t was said
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
THE WEATHER

Hartford. May 22.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy and somewhat cooler; propably light frost tonight. "Wednesday fair. continued cool.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22
! Foreign Secretary, a Member of House of Lords, Was Not Ac- ceptable to House of Commons Leaders
Appointee Himself Had AL ways Had Minor Role in Govt. Until He Negotiated itish-.imerican Debt Agreement.

London. May ?..- Stanley Baldwin is Great Rriiain's new premier, He accepted the premiership offered him this afternoon by King George.
 The solution af the premiership problem suddenly thrust upon the country Is regarded as unquosiionably n keen disappointment to Lord Cur lon who two days ago was regarded as almost certain 10 succeed Bonar Law in the office vacated by that statesman sunday because of his fl health.
 Victim of Circumstances.
 The foreign secretary however. is pointed 10 as victim of circum. stances The sudden rise or the labor party to the position Of the official opposition in the house of commons has made premier in the house Of lords almost an impossibility.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22

(continued on Page Fifteen
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22

News of the World Ky Associated Press
New Britain herald., 1923-05-22

Continued on Twelfth Page).
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-04-20
FIRE AT MADISON LAKE

Madison Lake, April 13.-The con-
tents of the grocery department of
the Mogul Mercantile store was
completely destroyed by fire Tues
Mrs. j. d. Mccarthy, who has
been taking treatments at Jordan
for rheumatism, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. J., F. Sullivan motored TO
Mankato Wednesday.
Charles SiebeTg was business
caller in Mankato Wednesday.
Max Mogul was a business caller
in the cities Wednesday,
Mrs. P. o. Schultz and little son
Paul Of Elysian arrived here Wed
Mankato.
Miss Ethel Smith of Marysburg
spent Monday evening at the JND.
Mccarthy home.
Glen Allyn motored to the cities
on business Tuesday.
A large number of young folks
from here attended the dance at
Elysian Tuesday evening.
The Blue Earth county nurse held
a meeting at the village hall Wed
nesday for the mothers. 1t was we'll
attended.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-04-20
HAVEN FOR YOUTH
WHO IS AFFLICTED
Ray Anderson To Receive
Treatment There
MAKE OVER LIMBS
Twin City Hospital For Grip
Piled Children Finished
And Opened

Mankato. will soon be represented
among the number of little patients
from the northwest committed to
the Shriner's Free Hospital, recent
ly constructed and just opened at
Minneapolis by the supreme council
Of the Ancient and Arabic Order of
the Mystic Shrine-a place where
the work of making over helpless,
hopeless little bodies into straight
limbed, ambitious boys and girls is
being carried on for the physical
betterment of future manhood and
womanhood. This new $3O5, 900
fifty bed hospital which is the
Northwest unit in the Shriner's
North American chain, has just
been finished and will be appropri-
ately dedicated tomorrow. AS spring
brings new life to the sleeping
trees that face the beautifully To-
Gated and designed structure, the
building itself will be quickening
with the voices of children rescued
from the doom of perpetual invalid
ism.
Ray Anderson Is The Patient
The little patient from Mankato
to whom we refer. is Ray Clayton
Anderson. the thirteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Anderson who reside at 1913 Lee
Sueur street, and his father is in
the employ of the ]. Lynard Whole
sale Produce CO. here. The little
fellow is and has been for some
years in an almost helpless con-
dition due to dreaded infantile par
alysis, and while the parents have
provided all medical attention with
in their means to relieve his suf-
ferings and restore usefulness to
his body, they have not been able
to accomplish the improvement hop
ed for in his being placed in this
mGdernly equipped hospital and un-
der the care and treatment Of the
most skilled surgeons and nurses
in their respective professions. 1t
is the earnest hope and belief OF
the parents and friends who have
interceded in behalf of the little
unfortunate, that Ray, in the treat
ment he is to receive at the Shrin-
er's hospital, can be permanently
cured or improved sufficiently so as
to be self sustaining and useful in
after life which might otherwise
be denied were it not for the oppor-
tunity afforded him through this
great brotherhood of man.
Will Be Taken To Minneapolis
Through the efforts of the Man
kato Shrine cub Ray Anderson will
be permitted to enter this hospital
which is the last word IN modern
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-04-20
WILL STAY AT ST. CLOUD
President J. c. Brown To Continue
as Head Teachers College There


10
st. Cloud. Mimi. April 13.-PresI-
dent J, &. Brown cs the ST. Cloud
Teachers college announced his de-
cision to stay here, despite an at :
tractive offer TO become president OF
the State Normal School at Belling-
ham, Wash, the largest teachers
college west OF. Chicago. Since com
ing to ST. Cloud in 1916, President
Brown has developed one of the.
largest teachers college in the state.
and last fall was elected president OF
the Minnesota Educational associa-
ton.
President Browns decision to re-
main at his post at st Cloud, will Do
pleasing news to many friends in
Mankato and elsewhere. He is NOT
only one of the leading and most
successful educators in Minnesota,
but throughout the Northwest as
well. President Brown was elected 10
his present position In the year 1916.
succeeding the late President Shoe
maker, and the college has grown
and thrived under his excellent dir.
ection and guidance. Minnesota can
not afford to lose educators OF
President Browns ability ana worth
for they are needed to maintain and
continue our present high standard
of learning and instruction, and
every means should be exerted to
retain and keep them here. St. Cloud
and the state OF Minnesota are to be
congratulated upon the intention OF
President Brown.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-04-20
CONDITION OF ROADS
Highways Report Is Submitted By
RAY j. Short

Ray J. Short, district superintend-
ent of trunk highways in the Man
kato district, today made the follow :
ing report of road conditins in this
territory.
Trunk highway No. is in good
condition from Gilmore through to LIE
Sueur, but between that town and
Belle PLANE conditions are only fair.
Poor conditions prevail on route
seven between GAINESVILLE and Man
kato, but the remainder Of the high
way to Sleepy Eye conditions are
good.
No. 9 between Banks and Blue
Earth is good, but between. the lat
are fair.
Conditions on No. Is from the
south state line to Fairmont good;
fair from Fairmont through to New
Ulm, and poor between the latter
town and Winthrop.
Conditions on No. 16 between
Mankato and Lake Crystal good; be-
tween Lake Crystal and Madelia
poor: Madelia and St. James good;
St. James and Mountain Lake fair.
Fair conditions prevail on No. Fl
from Montgomery to st. Peter. and
from St. Peter to Nicollet good.
No. % from Gaylord to st. Peter
poor.
Thirty nine from Mankato to Ma
pleton fair: Mapleton to Minnesota
Lake, poor; Minnesota Lake to
Wells, poor Wells to Banks good.
Number seventy from Sleepy Eye
to Fairfax fair part Of the way while
stretches of the road are poor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-04-20

grounds in the vicinity Of the Indian
monument and around the depots be
beautifed, so that strangers passing
through here would get a better i'm
preston of Mankato.
President A. J. Veigel said that
last year steps had been taken along
those lines, and this year the mater
would be taken up again.
Postmaster G. E. Wise, said that ne
wanted to emphasize point brought
out in the remarks Of c. W. Fisher
and that was the necessity OF getting
the single memberships so that as
many as possible would be brought
in as workers for the advancement
of Mankato. Mr.. Wise said that IN
his official capacity as postmaster,
he had an excellent opportunity TO
interests of Mankato. The postal re-
ceipts at Mankato over those of
1921 amounted to $4,000 and for the
first four months of this year the
receipts exceed those of a CORE
spending period in 1922 by $4,000.
This is due to the growing CONNER
cial interests in Mankato. In clos
ing Mr.. Wise complimented Mr..
Weigle for his excellent talk.
DR.. J. S. Holbrook said that he and
the clinic which he represented
would do everything possible to boost
the interests of Mankato through the
medium of the Civic and Commerce
association
President A. J. Veigel in bringing
the meeting to a close said that it
was with pleasure that he had work
ed with the present officers. He
complimented Chairman c. K. Mayer
and Secretary w. E. Olson.
Secretary Olson's report is pub
lished in full under another head on
page eleven of this issue.
The meeting was brought to a
close by the audience singing the
first and last verses Of America.