davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21
Dairy pre- muzov

Pol 'ovnicke cizmy, We
Gerne papute, puncochy,
pohodIne papuee, remems
ne kamasne alebo svia .
totne topankv.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
WOMEN NEED SWAMP. ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back. headache. loss Of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, . physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents TO DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binshamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisemen
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08

''InIs wonderful altrustIC bureau is a great pub
lie servant With the cooperation Of many of the
leading nations Of the world it has gradually put
in free circulation over GOOOO reels Of exceeding
6OOOOOOO feet of film showing the cities and
ic beauties of many countries their customs, their
Industries and social habits; all kinds of manu-
featuring processes, vocational Instruction. and all
forms of life of man, beast birds and fishes from
all parts of the world These reels come to the
bureau from all the world for free distribu-
ton and 70 to schools, community centers, and
localities without easy access 10 moving picture
theaers.
These pictures without money and without
price are being shown all the world by the bu-
reau in every state in the United States in every
state Of Europe in South America In Africa, in
Asia. and the South Sea islands"
And then Senator Owen came to the real human
Interest part-the fact that the Bureau of Com
mercial Economics is the living story of mans
gratitude, is the result Of blind mans VOW
that with the recovery OF his sight he would
devote his life to the service of mankind.
he tod how Francis HolIey In 1893 at the age
or thirty after great activity and success found
himsei totally blind He was In Aix-la- -Chapelle
for treatment The German government was hold
ing IN Dusseldorf Its biennial exhibition of the
manufactures of the empire This exhibition was
also vocational guide to the youth Of Germany
at government expense. Mr.. Holley conceived the
ldea that the exhibition would be even more of
success if taken to the homes of the boys by means
Of motion pictures. He told his idea to the then
kaiser and to the minister of education They ap-
proved and told him to go ahead He did SO and
met with considerable success, despite the made
Quacy Of the motion pictures Of those days Com
plete success awaited only the perfection of the
motion-picture camera and projection machine
THE rapid development Of both gave him his
opportunity" said Senator Owen, "and ten veor.
ngo he began to organize the Bureau of Cornmer-
cial Economies with Miss Anita Maris Boggs,
whose high ideals, broad conception of world -
fairs, and expert economic training and orranizo.
ton ability have contributed to its presen, or,a
wide usefulness and influence '1'u
Senator Owen said a lot more, but the foreoo,r,
is enough 10 arouse ones interest. An altruistic
enterprise in this age of commencement ~. ui'tic
without money and without prce-and itt.
advertising in this age of publicity agents, Ed,
cational and vocational pictures taken r.
peoples VINO cannot go to the pictures,
,,.a ue'n,led information obtained elsevybere
phows the Bureau of Commercial Econns.,,I se"nere
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
Reasonable Request.

In one Of the mining regions "A
is a district attorney who Is "thz
on native oratory, but conside.
lacking In education. While prose.
ing big case at one time, he fms.
up his argument In flowery style, Z
then. leaning across the rail he 2
this plea:
'All l asts of you, gentlemen Of.
jury, now that you are about to rs-
is to mete out justice as she deseT
to be nett"
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
The Difficulty.

Does the doctor hold out any :
of your Uncle Dob's getting We
asked an acquaintance.
"Oh, yes!' replied Zeke SawnG
Straddle Ridge. "He says that Z
month or so Uncle Dob will be n
to whip his weight in wildcatsi
dickens Of 1t is, when he gets
whur are we going to get the v
cats r'-Kansas City Star.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
MallIno Coins.

To send small coin through the
mail, use narrow strip of adhesive
plaster to fasten 1t TO the paper. 1t
will arrive at It's destination safely
Designer Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
cutIcura Soap for tho Compiled.

Cutlcura Soap for tho Compleri',
Nothing better than Cutlcura 81
daily and Ointment now and the
needed to make the complexion ds
scalp clean and hands soft and VT
Add to this the fascinating, frar.
Cuticura Talcum, and you have !
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertise-s
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

lCTURES-withOut money and
without price! That IS the pur-
pose and accomplishment of the
Bureau Of Commercial Economics
Of Washington, D. c. Senator
Robert l.. owen Of Oklahoma
used the phrase in the last days
of the last congress In Introduc-
ing u bill TO grant It a United
States charter to take the place
of a state charter. Then Senator
owen went on to say any number
of nice things about the bureau,
beginning thus:
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
AS Queens Do.

Hugh-Gladys Is a queen!
Harry-Tll say, She sure takes the
jack
The Dolores star., 1923-06-08
<SN1u 6erz1 ausfAD S SCon-zz1c,HA EraH0ncJ

IL there is anything that I can do personally
olfcIaIly to successfully promote this work. sha
De sIad TO have you advise me.-W. G. Harding
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
HAPPILY MARRIED IN
conn. ARE ON DECLINE
Fall Off and Di-
vorces Gain Steadily in
State Since 1916
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

washington Bureau Of New Britain Herald
Washington, D. C., July 23.-The
number of happily married couples in
Connecticut appears to be rapidly on
the decline.
There has been marked decline in
thes number Of marriages since 1916
and considerable increase in the
number of divorces. This condition is
most marked in Fairfield county with
Hartford county ranking second.
Last year there were 1905 mar
riages performed and 1880 divorces
granted in Connecticut, compared
with 15.16S marriages and 961 di-
vorces in 1916.
In Fairfield county the number of
marriages declined from 4,515 in 1916
to 2,927 in 1922, over so per cent,
while the number of divorces jumped
from 27S in 1916 to 345 last year, an
increase of about 20 per cent.
In Hartford county marriages
dropped from $500 in 1915 to $3.50
last year. while divorces increased
from 1SS in 1916 to 230 in 1922.
In every county in Connecticut ex-
cept Tolland there were fewer mar
riages last year than in 1916.
In Fairfield Hartford, Litchfield,
Middlesex and Windham there were
more divorces in 1922 than in 1916.
In New Haven county, New London
and Tolland there were fewer
divorces last year than in 1916.
Tolland was the only county in
showing both more mar |
riages and fewer divorces last year
than in 1915. /
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
FREAK TIME MIXUP
Harding's Speech July 81 Will BE
Heard in New York Less Than Sec
ond Later, But VIII Be Next Month

San Francisco, July 23.--Although
the words of President Harding when
he speaks in the civic auditorium
here July 81 will be heard as far
away as New York and Washington
within one fifteenth of second after
they are spoken, according to tele-
phone engineers, it will be the next
day and month when they are heard
in New York and Boston.
The president is to begin speaking
here at o'clock July 81 which is mid
night in New York and Boston (day
light saving time) and consequently
he will be heard there August 1.
Arrangements have been completed
to transmit the speech over telephone
wires to radio broadcasting stations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
DELORME JURY CAN'T
Seem TO SETTLE CASE
In Event of No Verdict, ex-
Priest Will Be Tried
Again, Court Warns

Montreal July 23,--Adelarde De-
Lorme. former Catholic priest, accus-
ed of having murdered his half-hroth
fate from the Jury which heard the
evidence against him.
The jurors got the case late satur-
day and yesterday notified Chief JUS
tjce Sir Francois LemieuS that they
could not agree, They were sent back
TO deliberate with stern rebuke
from the court which contended that
their attitude was impertlling the
whole jury system.
The defendant showed the effect
of the strain. Throughout his trial
his bearing was erect and confident,
Now his figure is bent and he. walks
with bowed head,
It was on January s. 1922. that
Raoul DeLorme, an Ottawa uniyer-
sity student, was found shot to death
in suburb.
His half brother vas arrested and
placed on trial March q. Three
months later a special Jury pronounc-
ed him insane and on July 13, 1922. he
was transferred to Beaufort asylum,
near Quebec.
The next month. however, Dr.
Brochu, head of the hospital certified
that DeLorme was sane. The for
mer priests re- trial was ordered and
began on June 81, the government
seeking to prove that DeLorme had
shot his half brother to death in
the hope of collecting on an insur-
ance policy which he had induced
the young mSn to take out a few
weeks earlier.
De Lormes defense was an alibi.
several witnesses including his sister,
Lily, being called to testify that he
was in his home throughout the
night on which Raoul was murdered.
The defense called witnesses who tes-
titled that bullets extracted from
Raoul's body had been fired by at
least two different pistols.
The jury again reported this morn
ing that no agreement had been
reached. Sir Francois sent it back and
court till p. m.
The judge reminded the jurors that
if no definite verdict was reached, the
case would have to be retired at the
next session, with additional expense.
Sir Francois said the case already had
cost the people $4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
SIX CLERKS INJURED AS
SWITCHER RAMS MAIL CAR
Peculiar Accident This Morning at
New Haven Railroad Station - In
yestigation Is Under Way.

New Haven, July 23.-When mail
car standing in front of the railroad
station here was hit by switching
engine today, six clerks were hurt and
sent to hospital They were:
c, Il. Mccarthy Springfield Mass,
ribs fractured; A. h. Carney, Meriden,
back wrenched: n. A. Gilmore, Meri-
den, bruised; A. Dolphin, left eye cut.
r. P, Ross, New Haven and Clerk
Lorraine. of Worcester, bruises. All
will be out of the hospital during the
day and have been relieved of duty.
An inquiry has been opened to de-
termine the reason for the incident.
The switcher had three cars to be
placed on the Springfield mail train
and it ran down the track at excessive
speed and gave the mail car crush
ing bump. The men were hurt by be
ing thrown against the interior wood
work as it broke under the impact.
The same car was in a slight accident
at Springfield Saturday night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
100 American Pilgrims
Received by POpe Plus

Rome, July 23.-Pope Plus today
received a party of about 100 Ameri-
can pilgrims conducted by the Rev.
Robert Kelly who presented Peters
Pence. The Pontiff delivered a short
address in which he thanked the pill
grims for Undergoing the hardship of
the journey. He impaired upon all
the apostolic benediction and also
blessed the religious objects carried
by the Americans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
Illinois Town Panic Stricken as
% Criminal Insane Gain Liberty
After Fierce Battle For Freedom

of Chester where most of the fugitiyes
are believed to be hiding. The rough
topography of the section and bluffs
skirting the Mississippi river nearby
afford the escaped criminals many
secure hiding places; according to
leaders of the posses who said the
work of the pursuers was torturous.
Chester, town of 1000 and farm
ers residing nearby received news Of
the escape with terror. Within a short
while the streets of Chester were de-
serted and most of the male residents
remained awak last night guarding
their homes with firearms. The town
has negligible police protection.
Fifteen of the insane convicts, who
last night escaped from the state
hospital for the criminal insane here
Lad been Fecaptured this morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
MANY PHYSICALLY UNFIT
Physical Statistics From War Dept.
Training Camps Shows Need For
Development of Youth of Country.

Washington, July 2S.-Physical sta
tistics of the war department drawn
from the summer military training
camps a year ago apparently sustain
the showing made in the wartime
draft examinations that from five to
six out of every 10 young Americans
suffer more or less serious physical
defects.
Out OF more than $4,000 men ex-
amined for admission to the camps
last year, Al per cent were rejected
for physical defects In addition, 47o
men in every 1000 were found to
have defects that could be corrected.
Examination of the boys at the ter
mination of the camps showed an
average gain in weight of about three
points and there was also evidence of
generally increased chest expansion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
Mortified Wins Verdict
Of $4,000 for Shortages

Greenfield, Mass, July 23.-The
town of Northf1eld was awarded sums
totalling more than $4,000 in ver
diets returned here today in the suits
brought against Warren j. Wright,
former treasurer OF the town, and the
Massachusetts, Bonding and Insurance
Co.. Wright's bondsmen. The suits
grew out of shortage in Wright's
accounts discovered last year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
Back From Europe


New York, July 23.---United States
Senator Hiram johnson Of California,
doomed by his friends for the repub-
lican presidential nomination in 1924
returned from a tour of Europe today
on the Leviathan, refusing to indi-
cate to the reporters Or the crowds
who gathered to greet him whether
his hat was in the ring.
Johnson enthusiasts professed to
see two good omens in the incidents
of the homecoming however. One
was the fact that in the little fleet of
craft that went down the bay to
meet him was the tug Menominee.
The other was the fact that while he
did not shy his hat into the ring. a
capricious wind SHE'D il for him into
the bay.
The senator only laughed however,
when he was asked to comment on
the omens and declared;
II will not be interviewed on do
mestic politics at this time. Later
may have a little to say
Friends of the senator indicated
they expected an important statement
from himS Wednesday night when he
addresses the testimonial dinner be-
ing arranged in his honor.
He Simply smiles
The senator smiled and answered In
the negative when he was asked If he
proposed to follow the trail of Presi-
dent Harding's recent swing through
the west in the delivery of his message
to America about foreign affairs.
IT have no plan" he said, II will
deliver my message where ] can and
how ! can"
He said he was not pessimistic
about world conditions but left unan-
swered a question as to whether he
was optimistic
The only event SO far formally on
Senator Johnsons program, for hia
stay here in addition to his address
at the dinner in his honor Wednesday
night is an informal luncheon tomor-
row at which he and a score Of his
friends will be guests of Mr.. Payne at
the republican club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
BOY, Is, KILLS HIS
PAL, II, With GUN
Same Old Story Of "Didn't Know
It Was Loaded"
TRAGEDY In NEW HAVEN
Shooting Takes Place as Boys Were
Playing "Robbcrs'' - Victim Was
Hartford Youngster, Visiting at
Others Home.

New Haven. June 23.---Wilbur Nc
I.eod, IL, of 992 Albany avenue, Hart,
ford, was almost instantly killed by
William Guardenier, Is, in the play
room of the latter's home last night
during a gamesof robbers" The
boys at play began to talk about
robbers" and Mcleod picked up an
old ristol and aimed it at Guardinier
ss7-,gg:
20 What would you do if burglar
ve in?" Guardenier picked up the
) of a brother, Kenneth Mcleod
n which was thought to be empty.
aid aiming it at Wilbur pulled the
trigger. A report followed and Will
bur fell to the floor and died.
Medical Examiner kowalewski of
West Haven gave verdict of acct
dental death from a bullet which sew
cred. vein close to the heart. The
body was sene to Hartford.
1t appears that Kenneth Mcleod
brought the rifle from Hartford when
the two boys came here for a visit at
the Guardenicr home in Alden avenue
and had target practice in the back
yard Saturday afternoon. Afterwards
Kenneth asked for n rag with which
to clean the gun and it was supposed
that the barrel was empty. it is a
single shot weapon, It now appears
that the gun was not cleaned at the
time and the fact that cartridge re-
mained in it passed unnoticed.
Guardenier is the son of Edgar Y,
H. Guardenier. =
DIR. kowalewski today said in re
ssponse to inquiries that he had given
a verdict of accidental death and did
not deem it necessary to hold Guard
enier. 1T was another case of 'didn
know it was loaded" he said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
Claims Against Germany
Go Over Until Next Fall

Washington, July 23.-Decisions of
the mixed claimsG commission in the
Lusitania and other damage claims of
Americans against Germany are to go
over till fall. The German repre-
sentatives on the commission will sail
from New York TO-. Germany next
Thursday. They will not return until
October. Robert w. Bonyngne the
American agent also will sail for Ger
many next month to investigate
claims and procure evidence for pres
entation later to the commission.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23

greatest damage was caused, feeling a
second heavy tremor ,at ] o'clock this
morning.
A fall of dust from falling bricks
hung over San Bernardino for five
minutes after the first shock.
At the southern California state
hospital at Patton where approximate
ly $500 patients were quartered. the
shock rocked the buildings. In one
wing much plaster fell. The patients
were terrorized but were quieted by
attendants.
Telephone and telegraph communi-
cation in the vicinity of Los Angeles
was disturbed for several minutes be-
ginning about | 5 minutes before the
earthquake shocks were felt. accord
ing to telephone company employees.
The opinion was expressed that inter
ference was due to earth currents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23

Chester. ILL.,, July 23.--Twenty
three of thirty convicts who escaped
In a wholesale delivery from the state
hospital for the criminal insane here
last night remain at large. In the
melee which preceded the break for
liberty 227 prisoners in the steel
wire enclosed exercise stockade at
tackled the ten unarmed guards who
we're supervising the nightly airing
stabbing two of them probably fatally.
william Jackson, negro, sentenced at
Chicago for murder. was shot and
killed as he tried to escape.
Numerous posses, including SO
guards of the southern Illinois peni-
Tertiary which is adjacent to the hos
pital, police officers and citizens, are
securing thick wooded section north
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
Suit Against Chemical
Foundation Prolonged

Wilmington, Del, July 23.-The
trial of the governments suit against
the Chemical Foundation for the re-
covery of the seized enemy patents
sold to the foundation of the alien
property custodian entered today
upon its eighth week with indications
that it would not be concluded for
several days. Federal Judge Morris
ordered stricken from the record the
colloquy between himself and defense
counsel on Saturday explaining that
some of the language he had used
was too strong for courtroom"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
NEED NOT STAND TRIAL
Case Against Mass. Man, Whom Au-
thorities Wanted TO Bring Back to
Vermont, Is Dropped.

Boston, July 23.-Federal Commits
sioner William A. Hayes today dis
charged Joseph A. Jacques of
Worcester who was given a hearing
last week on the question of his re-
moval to Vermont to stand trial on
a federal indictment alleging conspir-
acy to bring liquor into this country
from Canada in 1920.
Dewitt Russell, also of Worcester,
who was indicted with jacques,
pleaded guilty in Vermont and served
a Jail sentence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
10 Stowaways Arrive on
Liner Leviathan TODAY

New York, July 23.-Stowaways
lave found the luxurious Leviathan
to their liking. Ten arrived today
on the liner from Southampton and
Cherbourg making the passage in five
Gays, 12 hours and II minutes with
average speed 1873 knots.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
SLAYS HUSBAND, freed,
IS PRAISED BY JUDGE
Cincinnati Court Lauds Wo-
man Who Shot When Man
Threatened Her

Cincinnati, July 2S.--Mrs. Bessie
bush' 80 years old, was oompli-
mented for killing her husband. VIII
liam Edward Bush when she was ar
raigned on charge of murder in the
municipal court today. Judge Yest-
man, in dismissing Mrs. Bush,
praised her and said she was justified
She shot her husband yesterday
after he threatened to kill her and
his step-child, She told the court
that he objected to the child going TO
Sunday school
Bush was stationary fireman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
Chamber to Aid in Attempt
To Solve Wheat Troubles

Chicago, July 23.-The chamber of
commerce of the United States has
joined the wheat councillor the United
States IN tentative agreement under
which a joint committee will seek a
solution of the wheat growers prob
lens. 1t was announced today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
Six Horses Burned to
Death i'm New Haven Fire

New Haven, July 23.-Fire which
destroyed a barn of the Hugh Plum
kett Co., movers and carriers in
Howard avenue. early today took the
lives of six horses. fireman was
kicked by horse and given hos
pital treatment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
SEVEN ARE DROWNED
Connecticut's Week -end Accidental
Deaths Also Include Two More as
Result of Auto Crashes.

New Haven, July 20. Drowning
claimed seven lives in Connecticut
over the week Tend, They were:
Thomas Donahue at Stamford; :;
Herbert Booth at Kensington; Elmer
Alcott and Battista Negretti at Tor
rington; Eddie BombaIinsky at Bran
ford; John E. Munson at East Haven.
and Peter Czok at Plainvlle
Two persons died as the result of
being struck by automobiles and there
were two suicides
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-23
Ramsay Fears England Is
Starting Armament Race

BY The Associated Press
London, July 23.-J. Ramsay Mac
Donald leader of the opposition in the
house of commons, Stoday moved a
resolution deprecating the increasing
expenditures in military preparations
which he asserted formed the begin
ming of another race for armament.
He urged the government to take i'm
mediate steps to call an international
conference for the limitation of arm
aments.