davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03
Truck Is Overloaded,
Driver Is Arrested

Thomas Martin of "a Fairview
street, employed as chauffeur by the
Sherman Sand Co., was arrested today
by Traffic Policeman Fred Wagner
and Joseph Kennedy, charged with
violation of the motor vehicle law. A
truck driven by Martin, was found to
be loaded in excess of the weight
prescribed by law.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03

Charles Nova. ct al, at 10 a. M,
Lawyer ID. J.. Nair for the plaintiff,
Judge w. y. Mangan for the de-
PENDANT, Monday. March IL, at 2
p. m, Saul Moses, against Solomon
Dubowy, ct al. Lawyer J. G, Woods
for the plaintiff. Judge +. p. Hunger
ford for the defendant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03
SOLD LIQUOR. JAILED.

Meriden, March 3.-Cesare Mezzan-
ETH, proprietor of saloon at 1856
State street, was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to 100 days in Jail in
the local court today on liquor
charges. He appealed and $500 bail
was furnished. 1t was his third offense
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Misc Thercsa NIaddcn.

Funeral services for the late Miss
Theresa Madden were held this morn
ing at o'clock at st. Joseph's church
with n solemn high mass OF requiem
Rev. Patrick DAILY. pastor, was cele-
brant. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan was deacon
and Rev. William Downey was mas
ter of ceremonies. The pail bearers
were william Temple. James Martin,
Fred Heisler, William Neurath and
Arthur Campbell. and the flower bear
ers wero Thomas Grant and Harry
Smith.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03
Leslie Z. Richardson.

Leslie E. Richardson, an ex-service
man, died at his home at SO Arch
street yesterday afetr an illness of
pneumonia. He was 80 years of age
and is survived by bride of two
months.
He also leaves his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Richardson; two broth
crs, Bernard and Philip Richardson;
three sisters, Misses Gladys, Marion
and Hazel Richardson. He was en-
ployed at the Berlin Construction
company plant in Berlin for II years.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock from the A. M.
E. Zion church and inrerment will be
in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03
GETS OPTION ON THEATER

George H. Dyson, chairman of the
committee on arrangements for
Everyman's Bible Class minstrel show
this morning secured an option on
Fox's theater for May 21, when it is
planned to produce the show
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03
Charles Duncanson,

The funeral of Charles Duncanson
was held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from his late home at II Black Rock
avenue. Rev. DIR. George w. c. Hill,
pastor of the South Congregations,
church, officiated and interment was
in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03
Clement Leo stanton.

The funeral OF Clement Leo Stan
ton was held at $3.50 o'clock this
morning in st. Mary's church. Rev,
Walter A. McCrann was celebrant OF
a solemn high mass Of requiem, Rev.
John I. Winters was deacon, Rev.
William A. Krause was sub-deason
and Rev. Raymond j. clabby was
master of ceremonies. During the
mass. Mrs. Mary T. Cream sang, and
as the body was being borne from the
church she rendered "Twill Not Be
Long"
The pail bearers were Edmund
Quinlan and Martin Quinlan Of
Southington, and Francis Kane, Jo-
seph Grace, Harry Munson and Ed
ward Martin. The flower bearers
were James Kane and Harold Drau-
que. The committal service at the
grave was conducted by Rev. John T.
Winters, Rev. William A. Krause and
Rev. Raymond J. Clabby. Burial was
in st. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03
John j. Burns.

The funeral of John j. Burns was
held at Q o'clock this morning in the
Church of st. John the Evangelist.
Rev. Thomas j. Laden was celebrant
Of requiem high mass. The pail
bearers were Angelo Squilliciote, Rus
sell Bowen, Myron Zmzewski ana
Frank Coolaleski. The flower bear
ers were Richard Burns and Cecil
Cochran. Burial was in st. Marys
new cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03
Paul Bianci.

The funeral of Paul Bianci OF 331
Park street. who died at st. Francis
hospital yesterday morning, was held
this afternoon at 8 o'clock from the
home of Mario Cianci at 81 Oak
street. Services were held in St..
Mary's church at $3.50 o'clock and
burial was in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03
Autos and Trucks For Sale
USED CAR VALUES

usED CAR VALUES
1872 Durant tourng.
studebaker Special Six.
Buick passenger.
overland touring.
Buick 7-pass. sedan.
Prices on the above cars are right.
Buy now and We will store until
srring.
A. @. HAwkER,
81 ELM ST. PHONE a4ss
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03
Apply

S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP.
1856 ELM ST. TEL. 7u
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-03
USED CARS

1920 Dodge Bros. coupe.
1920 Dodge Bros. touring.
1919 Buick 2 passenger touring.
1918 Buick roadster.
Ford delivery, 500.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
|.S.D. SAULSD|ES
SUDDENLY
IN n. {.
Popular D. c. Insurance Man
and Club Member Called
While at Work.

1. S. D. SauIs, president Of the
Continental Life Insurance Com
pany, OF this city, died of heart
failure yesterday afternoon at Pine
hurst, N. c., where he was attend
ing the fourteenth annual session
OF the Southern Industrial In
surers' Conference, Of which he
was president.
Mr.. Sauls was apparently in the
best Of health when he left here,
and delivered his annual address on
wednesday. Mrs. Sauls was with
him when he died in the Carolina
Hotel He resided at 1913 Sixteenth
street northwest. s
Mr.. Sauls, who was sixty-seven
years old. was a native Of Free
mont, N. c., from whence he moved
to Goldsborough, N. c., afterward
residing In Norfolk, Va, for twenty
five years. He came to this city in
1914 to become associated with the
organization, of which he !. subse-
quently became president and was
once owner of the Gordon Hotel
He was a Mason, member of the
Mystic Shrine, National Press Club,
City Club, Congressional Country
Club, Chamber Of Commerce, and
Board Of Trade.
Surviving him are his widow and
two daughters, Mrs. Lulu d. Sauls
Eason and Mrs. Anna Sauls Bar
tholomew, both of this city. Burial
will take place tomorrow at Colds
boro, N. G.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

the 1913 revolution) as an appro
pirate day to revolt.
DR.. Won Kahr, after accepting the
Bavarian governorship, issued q
proclamation calling upon all ma
tionalists to support the new regime
French Troops Ready.
General Won FIindenburg. Ger.
many's foremost soldier and German
chief of staff during the greater
part Of the war, has taken no part
in the nationalist activities in Ba.
varia. This is in marked contrast
with the aggressive stand taken by
his wartime colleague Ludendorff in
behalf of the nationalist movement,
Ludendorff moved from Berlin 10
Bavaria in order TO be right upon
the scene.
"A movement has been started to
place former Crown Prince Rup.
precht of Bavaria upon the throne
at Munich, but indications are that
the present administration will re-
main in power at Munich until it
can be seen whether the revolt is o
success.
French troops were reported az.
tive in the region of Baden. 1t was
reported that France might invade
Bavaria. Such q movement IN
douhtedly would lead to severe
bloodshed.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

President Of Continental Life
Insurance Company and prOmi-
nent clubman succumbs to heart
disease in Pinehurst hotel. He
was a resident Of this city for
nine years.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
Great Crowd Looks on
AS Ludendorff, With
Others, Joins Revolt

MUNICH, Nov. 9-Dramatic scenes
attended the history-making meeting
In the Bergerbrau Beer Hall when
Ludendorf, Hitler and Won Kahr cast
their lot in common for a revolution
airy coup against the Won Knilling
government of Bavaria.
A great crowd packed the hall to
capacity. For time it looked as
though there would be a. division
among the leaders, but when Won
hanr and Ludendcrff saw that Hit
Ter mad the crowd with him they de-
cided to join forces with him.
IL Iudendorff and Won Kahr had
bolted they would have been ar
rested. But they saw the popular
avalanche gliding toward Hitler and
decided to retire and discuss the
situation in a side room.
Accompanied by the Bavarian no.
lice commander, Pohener, they re-
tired for an hours discussion. The
crowd meanwhile became impatient
When Ludendorff, Won Kahr and
Hitler returned to the meeting hall
Won kahr, wearing q grave express
sion upon his face, took the floor
amidst dead silence.
Il have decided to take over the
destinies of Bavaria and support the
monarchy, which, just five years
ago, was toppled by criminals" said
Won Kahr. 81 do 1t with a heavy
heart, but hope my undertaking will
have the blessing of God for our own
beloved Bavarian land and our great
beloved fatherland."
Hitler stepped over to Won Kahr
and grasped his hand, saying: 81
| do not have to thank you. The Ger.
man nations thanks will be written
tomorrow in the book Of history"
Then Herr Poehner declared his
willingness to accept the post OF
minister Of interior, pledging his
loyalty to the new regime.
Ludendorff arose and amid much
| applause said:
Il accept the task of commanding
the national army. I promise tC
bring the black, white and red
back to honor and to lead the army
| to new victories. This is no time
for hesitation. This will be the
turning point not only Of German
history but world history.
Il realize the tremendous diff
Guilty Of our task, but If we have
firm hearts no doubt men will bt
found to achieve it. God in heaven
must see to 1t that Germans prove
real men again. God bless u.s.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
z FIRES RESULT
IN S210,OlO
DAMAGE
Four Alarms Are Twice Sound
ed Calling Out All City
Apparatus.
Continued from First Pages

Continued from First PageJ
street northeast, containing furnr
ture that had been bought ii an
ticipation Of the Christmas sales.
Was destroyed today by one Of the
most stubborn fires in recent
The total loss, most Of which is
covered by insurance, Is approx
mately $4,000. Not piece Of the
expensive furniture in the build
ing, which included such things as
mahogany bed room suites, and
other household articles, was saved.
Not In years have, Gremen been
so hampered in their work by
smoke as they were at the Levy
fire. Great clouds Of dense, sichen-
ing smoke frequently drove the
firemen away from the building.
Many were temporarily nauseated
and were forced to leave the ecsnc
to be revived.
b. Miller, manager Of the ware
house, discovered the fire shortly
before 10 o'clock. He went down
to the basement to Fix the furnace
and he discovered that q fire had
gained much Roadway. It had ap-
parently been started from an over
heated furnace.
Four Alarms Sent In.
Miller phoned in q local alarm.
Al few minutes later a private box
at First and K streets northeast
was pulled and five minutes after
that a second alarm was turned In.
Fire chiefs responding on the
second alarm did not hesitate to
turn in another. Chief George s.
TNYo %e1r,, 1. ~.
turned in shortly after he got there.
Starting from its point OF vantage
in the basement amid packing
boxes and trash the fire rapidly
mounted to the upper floors. The
building is a two-story brick affair.
Isolated from other warehouses in
the vicinity, the building was easily
accessible for firemen. They were
able to fight it from four sides.
Driven by a high wind that drove
through the building as firemen
smashed the windows, the fire
reached the upper floor after fire
men arrived. Flames broke through
the roof and leaped high into the air.
At one time firemen thought they
had the blaze nearly extinguished,
only to have it break out anew when
mattresses caught fire.
Spectators Driven Away.
Police reserves from three pre-
cincts were called out to maintain
fire lines. Their work was made
easier by the dense smoke clouds
which, time after time, drove the
spectators blocks away. Assistant
superintendents Evans and Pratt
directed the police work.
a small pas0Iine storage tank. Ii.
Gated in the basement, gave the fire-
men much trouble. They feared
that IL the flames should reach IL,
an explosion would occur. They
kept a continuous stream Of water
on the tank.
BY the time the engines respond
ing on the fourth alarm had gotten
into the work, more than twenty
hose lines were pouring tons of
water into the building. At 1880
the fire was declared under control.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
Scratches and
Jockeys at
Pi1nlicO

FIRST RAcE-F4ve and one-haif
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
1lAAgaAsTAFEAPAoTo

I'VE felt that it was not the I'M
tention Of the American people, .
read a resolution forwarded to the
President, that a certain class Of
citizens should sell poisonous moon
shine, home brew and various
other dope to certain class Of pa
tients who, on account of the ma
ture Of their disabilities, are un-
able to resist temptation"
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
OUTSIDER TELLS CABINET
OF DEPARTMENT. CHANGES

An outsider sat with the Cab
met today.
He was Walter F.. Brown, OF
Ohio, who was invited to meet with
the Cabinet to explain the progress
made in the plan for reorganization
OF Government departments.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
VETS ASK COOLIDGE,
TO HALT BOOTLECClNG

Mccarthy Chapter No. 8, Dis.
abled American Veterans, whose
members are patients of the Gov
eminent hospital at Waukesha,
Wis, yesterday asked President
Coolidge to take steps to stop boot
Logging in the vicinity of veterans
hospitals. ~izal
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
'FE De R Al
ARMIES
WIN

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Narian troops on the Thur
ingian frontier to begin a
march upon Berlin, but this
60 not confirmed.
Quit Movement
The governments first
word from Bavaria was a
radiogram from Lord Mayor
Luter, of Nuernburg. He re-
ported that Won Kahr, Won
Lossow and Scissor, all Of
whom had accepted posts in
the nationalist revolutionary
cabinet, had disassociated
themselves from the move
ment.
Won Kahr ordered rigid
control of the borders to pre-
vent the Hitlerite chiefs
from escaping.
The Reichswehr command
announced that the Bavarian
Reichswehr "are firmly I'M
der control by Won Lossow
and Won Kahr."
Police Remain Loyal.
Reichswehr German ma
tional defense troops) in
South Bavaria are under or
ders to proceed to Munich
forthwith. Munich was quiet
at noon, but tension was run
ming high and fighting was
feared.
The government received
word that the police in
Munich had remained loyal.
The Wuerttemberg gov
eminent at Stuttgart issued
a proclamation saying it.
would not tolerate a spread
of the Bavarian revolution
and would oppose it by all
means.
Ebert Issues Appeal.
President Ebert has issued a
fresh appeal to the German peo-
pie to rally to the defense of the
republic and to prevent the ma
eionalists bringing Germany to
absolute ruin. The Bavarian re-
volt was characterized as al
"mutiny" led by a foreigner, DR..
Won Hitler.
The MISUNDERSTANDING Kahr
coup was carried out in the face
Of Frances solemn warning she
would not tolerate a dictatorial
form Of government in Germany.
The Bavarians want to obtain
control of the federal govern
ment, proclaiming a nationalist
dictatorship for the whole coun-
tr.
Threat, Is French View.
The Bavarian revolt is seen by
the French as a direct threat
the BaVarian Nationalists have
openly announced that they do not
recognize this pact as binding any
further.
Bavaria disclainns any intention
Of seeding from the German Reich.
The object Of the leaders Is to ex-
tend Munich's power throughout
Germany, giving Bavaria the domi-
nant position formerly held in Ger
many by Prussia.
Young Bavarian troops along The
Thuringian and Saxonian borders
are getting FESTIVE. Their officers
are having difficult time to hold
them under control.
Heavy forces Of police and troops
were on guard in this city today to
prevent any attempted coup in con-
Dection with the Bavarian rising
1t had previously been reported
that the anti-government forces had
selected today (the anniversary of
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
BIRDELL
(Too late for last week.


Mr. and Mrs. W. d. Wagner and
Miss Lucy Million spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Barden.
Miss Helen Miller returned Wed
nesday from visit with relatives and
friends in Memphis.
Bcnce Dawson and family attended
church here, took dinner and spent
the afternoon with Albert Campbell
and family.
The storm which passed through
here Wednesday did considerable
damage, blowing Off several barn tops
and blowing down trees and fences.
The Misses Hudson of near limbo
den, attended church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hamilton were
visiting at the home of b. 4. Miller
Sunday.
Quite a crowd Of young folks spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Geneva
BarIon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
FOSTER
CToo late for last week.

CToo late for last week.
Mont Startling will teach our sum.
mcr school.
lassel Carroll, who has been at
tending school at Maynard, has re-
turned home.
Rufe Foster and wife went to Poca-
hontas Saturday.
Dave Uzzle and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Tom Foster, Sunday.
Miss Iva Jarrett spent Saturday
night with Susie Foster.
Rufe Deaver visited Ed Ulmer
Saturday night and Sunday.
George Foster of Calico Rock has
been spending a few days with Roy
Foster and friends.
Henry Mayberry had business at
Pocahontas one day this week.
Several Of the young folks Of this
place attended the singing at Clear
view Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
A. TONIC

Groves TasteIcss chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality sby Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invigOrating effect, see how
il brings color to the cheeks and how
il improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. SO
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify il and IRON to
Enrich IT, Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening lnvigor-
atine Effect. 60c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
HOME FOR SALE

My home consisting of seven roou
house, and six acres Of land, property
all well improved with plenty of out
buildings etc. cistern water about
80 young fruit trees. win sell cheap
for cash, or can give terms If desired.
If interested see or write Joseph
Dachs, DeBow, Ark. a5-4tn
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
FARM FOR SALE

l6O acre farm 81 miles from
Ravenden Springs rs acres in cul-
uvation, good house and everlasting
spring For cash or terms.
J T Tho npson,
l2f. Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20

Unless you see The name "Bayer'
on package or on tablets you are not
getting The genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physioians over
twenty-five years and proved safe by
millions for
Ooids Headache
Toothache Lumbaco
harach" Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pam
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes Of twelve tablets cost
te" cents. Druggists also sell bot.
ties Of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticaeidsster Of salioyl,c-
scid.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20

II you want to buy or sell real es
tate, write S G. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, ARK. Also agent for Iron
Mountain r X. lands. G.52r.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
Cost of this publication is $4,000
County Court Report
January Regular and Adjourned Term 1923

w H. Phpp Arkansas
submit the following the publicity of the Jan
regular and adjourned County follows
COUNTY GENERAL FUNDS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
Governors of Tenn.
And N. e. Taken As
Speeders, Fined

GREENSBORO, N. c., July
12.-Gubernatorial dignity fell
before the authority of an
ordinary traffic policeman, when
the governors of North Caro-
lima and Tennessee were ar
rested near here for speeding,
it was revealed today. The gov
errors were each forced to pay
$40 fines, the same as any
other speeders.
Governor Morrison of North
Carolina was driving the car
with Governor Peay Of Tennes-
see as his guest A country
traffic policeman overhauled the
machine, waived aside the
gubernatorial protestations and
levied the fines.
Governors or no governors,
you look all the same to me,
and it costs money to speed in
North Carolina" was the traffic
policeman's verdict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
100000 SUIT
IS LOST BY
SHOWG|RE
Mrs. Ena S. WEIGH Not Daugh.
ter Of Mothers Second
Husband, Court Finds

CAPE VINCENT, N. Y, July IL.
Mrs. Ena Swiggert WEIGH, of chi.
cago, was the daughter of Tom Jim
Davis, resident Of Wolfe Island
who was stabbed at Cape Vincent
in December, 1865, and his daughter
has no claim to the $4,000 estate
of the late Alderman Charles E.
Swiggert. of Chicago, whom she
claimed as her father, according TO
a decision recently. =.
AS a result of the decision Emma
Swiggert, only sister of the late
alderman, and the only other claim
ant, receives the estate. Miss SwIg-
CERT is insane.
The decision brings to a close
a long and bitterly fought contest
which involved hearings in Water
town last September and also IN
Kingston, Ontario. Hearings were
held in WATERFOWL in September
before Bernard G. Butler as com.
missioner, during which Mrs. WEIGH
sought to prove that she was the
daughter Of Swiggert and not of
Tom Davis, of Wolfe Island.
Conflicting Testimony.
Many witnesses from Cape Vim.
cent and vicinity testified, some
of them asserting that she was the
daughter of Davis, who was stabbed
in a saloon in Cape Vincent, and
others that she was not the daugn.
ter of Davis but of Swiggert. She
was brought up in the Swiggert
family through the marriage OF
Davis wife to Mr.. Swiggert.
The story concerning the parent
age of Ena WEIGH, that is now
held by the Surrogate Court to be
correct, is as follows:
Tom Jim Davis, q popular take
captain and dancer Of Wolfe Island
was married to Sarah Saunders, OF
Cape Vincent. After a magnificent
wedding celebration the young cou
pie went to live on Wolfe Island al
the home of Aunt Sally" Tom
Jim's mother, who kept a tavern
on the island, the ruins Of which
can still be, seen.
During the long winter the hus
band made a trip to Cape Vincent
in December, 1865, when he was
stabbed to death in a brawl in a
arate two combatants. Tom Jim
the young widow continued to live
at Aunt Sails place. A few months
later a baby was born.
Played on Broadway.
This was the incident upon which
the whole case turned. If the chile
, had been born there she wa:
the daughter of Tom Jim and Mrs
| Davis and could not be the daugh
ter of Swiggert. After about {
year of struggling existence a
Marysville, keeping little milf
merry store, the mother and he
Young daughter went to Chicago
Here she worked for Swiggert anG
later married him.
| The other story was that thu
child was, not born on Wolfe Isl
and, but that the young widow hat
gone to Chicago and, marrying Mr.
Swiggert there, had borne the chile
to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
DEAD MAN Is ORDERED
TO PAY WIFE ST WEEKLY

BALTIMORE, July 12.-His wife
told friends that he was dead when
they asked why she was in mourn
ing Joseph Ebert told Magistrate
Rohleder when summoned yester-
day by his wife, Mrs. Marcelle
Ebert. Ebert said:
II followed her and found she
was going with other men. She
told them her husband was dead.
That made me NAL and / locked her
out"
Magistrate Rohleder decided "the
dead man" should pay his wife 81
each week and board elsewhere.