davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx,

The struggling procession OF Main
Streets. which il the Merriek. Read,
was almost ended. that white ribbon
OF mseadam and oyster.shell, with
one village shirrsd on 10 another as
A follows the winiings OF the south
sshore. was about 20 fray out into the
asphalt threads OF the city.
a Charles mercurial spirit was over
cast with misgiyings. Swallowed by the
apertnrbinE claims Of his responsibility.
"Jamaica!" He pointed 20 hill
side ahead. with scattered lights over
II, AZ he turned hnek TO Hope and
KELSEY. I'm going 10 stop here and
telephone. And you'd better gag
William the Silent there, and sit on
Z him, while I'm about 1t. We don't
want TO attract such attention as he'd
love to create, II he had half a
chance"
Choosing an inconspicuous place 10
stop beyond the Peace Monument,
Charlie drew UP to the curb and hur-
ried into . drug store. After an In
terval. he reappeared much of his
customary jauntiness restored.
you can draw your own concu-
sions, when tell you ! was eSchang-
ing q few remarks with lawyer
whose name begins with H."
Charlie was back in his seat again
by this time. "We've got to be on
our way now"
But when he attempted to drive
on, the starter wouldn't work. For
!. several minutes he fused with 1t, fol-
flowing various suggestions from KEEL
,sey and Hope. but it was plainly out
! of order, and he was anxious to avoid
\ further delay.
= Muttering anathemas on the balky
device, Charlie clambered down again,
hand went to the front of the car to
crank up.
s His experience at cranking had
been hitherto confined to fivvers. he
#did not reckon on the superior horse
power Of the limousine. On the
second revolution the engine back
fired, hurling him into the middle Of
the street.
He picked himself out of the mud.
\ All his debonnair complacency had
,&yanshed. He stood beside the run
@ning board, his face twisted with
pain, gingerly holding his right arm
Unnoticed by either OF the men,,
Hope had slipped past them and run
ito the front of the car. She grasped
the crank which had proved so
vicious to Charlie, and with deft
ssturn or two had caught the spark.
'sNow she came BACK.
"I'l drive the rest of the way 70
town." she said. We'll get along
perfectly"
"A With the car once more in motion,
ssand the difficulty apparently smoothed
away, Charlie began to talk of his own
accord.
Il you see, Bill" kindly. IF you're
counting on any one having listened
lin on my talk to Highly, you're going
ito be fooled"
" Their prisoner reused up at this,
and bent forward. "Hows that!
egratingly.
n why, Highly of course wanted 10
know just where was, and how long
before I'd arrive, and how | was COM
ing, and all that. So, just to be
on the safe side, | am doing exactly
the opposite of what / told him.
\ He hardly stirred again; but all the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Tfyou have dark brown mouth =
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid DEMONSTRATION.
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right. Try them. l5c and 3Oc.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
nr6Is HrRr roDsY

: Hope Ranger u held prisoner u
= zsnitsTium owned bs gHeAp n
tFiminsls. she makes friends with
another rFlseReF, nF, Kelsey The
stwa escape from the hospital N the
kupsFintsndent's car,
The car is wrecked aad Hope il
feeaptured, hut Kelsey eseapes and
Joins JusFes Charlie, adNeniuTeF, IN az
attempt 20 rescue Hope before the abb
dneiors have time "a kill her, A.
dssfnsn Higgins tells nF, brisies. sn'
psriHtsRdeHt, that the sifl must be
killed,
Nurse ceplsy in love with hFlsiow
Kills him in Jealous rage, Hops
is taken In esF hy Higgins his ln'
-tsHtion heing 10 have her killed, ia
his CONSERVATION Higgins finds his car
In charge Of Charlie and Kelsey,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
SQUIRREL CAUSES TROUBLE.

Washington. Oct. ga cray
sauirrei accommodating for food 10
add TO his winter store. pursued his
quest into the capitol building base
ment yesterday with far reaching re-
suits. He became entsngled In y DELI
cato electric fuse and In consequence
the entire capitol group of buildings
were thrown into complete darkness.
Two senate committees hearing evil
dence were deprived OF light. After
a search OF half an hour electricians
found the disabled fuse with the life-
less body OF the little squirrel beside
a
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
WDT
New York City,

1900 p. m.-Stage and screen by
Charles Reed Jones.
7:10 p. m.-Mary Derrell Domin.
soprano, with George Henninger al
the piano.
1920 p. m.--Joseph c. White with
George Henninger at the piano.
1880 p. m.-Horace Ruwe, famous
tenor, formerly with the Blackinton
Co.. will wing some of Witmark's ia
nous Black and White series.
7:40 p. m.-Piano solos by popular
PIANIST, George Henninger.
1850 p. m.--Song review of the old
tiIhe songs by the artists.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall-New York;

1890 p. m.--Hallowe'en Foods ant
Fancies by Anne Lewis Pierce of ths
New York Tribune institute.
7:45 p. m.-"Tho Progress of thu
World" a review of reviews talk.
$500 p. m.--Recital by Josef Wolfe
baritone.
9:15 p. ril.--"The Future of Slater
Island by the Honorable Amin;
Proll.
1915 p. m.--violin recital by Julius
Richter.
1890 p. m.-Caiophone concert b,
Cara Gully, noted Hungarian must
clan.
1o:45 p. m.--Violin recital by Ju
Illus Richter
1900 p. n,--Calophone concert b,
Cara Gully noted Hungarian must
clan.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

satin trimmed with pearls and carried
a bridal bouquet Of roses and lilies
of.the.yalley, Miss Winnie prauehiek
q sister of the bride, was bridesmaid
and were a gown Of feseserehid ehif-
fon and carried bouquet OF pink
Columbia roses. Henry Miller, .
brother OF the bridegroom was best
man.
After the wedding a reception was
held at the home of the bride. ana
after an extensive wedding trip the
couple win make their home In Long
Island city,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
WCI
american Radio and Research Corp
Medford Hillside. Mass1

Gas p. m.--Boston police reports
$40 p. m.--Late, news flashes
Sports news.
$3.50 p. m.--Girls Hour conducted
by Miss Eupice l.. Randall. Camp
Fire Girls" by big Smoke"
1915 p, m.--"This. Weeks Judge
furnished by Judge Publishing Co.
1890 y. m.-"Science Up TO Date.
by. the Scientific American.
1880 p. m.--Evening program b,
the AMRAD Concert Co., L. Chester
Madam, director. AMRAD Essays
Magic Minds" by David McGregol
Cheney.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
WBZ
twestinghouse--springhsid)

TOO p. m.-"waves and Wave Mo-
tons" fourth lecture In the Radio
Course by Edward II, Goodrich.
7:3o p. m.-Twilight tales for the
Riddles. First Aid In Minor In
juries." by DIR. Joseph T, Derby. Fisk
Rubber Co. Humorous program.
$500 p. m.-concert by Gertrude r.
rhilbriek. eontraito; and wBz Trio
$500 y, m.-Bedtime story for
grownups by orison 8. Marden.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

u hurs. that light tone, The Id
ventures over he said, si0ieslis
calm. Il eoulaAt take advantage Of
aoQTwy onr-
Her lips brushed his eheek-
~OW adventure IL lust beginnings
she murmured. "a beautiful ohs
this time"
THE End.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
MILLER-DRAUCHICK
George Miller OF Waterbury and Miss
Christine Drauchick Married This
Morning at st. Andrews Church

A pretty wedding took place at st.
Andrews church this morning at
o'clock when Miss Christine Drauchick
of 31s Rocky Hill avenue. became the
bride of George Miller of Waterbury.
The bride wore gown of white bridal
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
KDKA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PittsbuFshl

s,lb p, Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association or.
ehestrs, Gresarrio sealzo, director,
1880 p. m,=fhe Literary program
conducted by Marjory Stewart
7iis p, m,-fhe children's period.
500 p. m.-Natiopsl sloekman and
Farmer market reports,
s,is p, m,-Address Of interest To
Boy Scouts
siso p, m,-sneeial program.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
WEAF

(American Tel. and Tel. Co., N. VI
1880 p. m.-Daily sport talk by
Thornton Fisher. Premier Male quar-
tette. Myrtle Estelle Schi:fman,
reader. Estele Carey, lyric soprano.
900 p. m.-Browning King 81 COM
pany's Wednesday night dance.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
VOICES IN THE AIR

Wednesday. October 81, isss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
RUSSIANS TALK OF WAR
IN RUHR PROTEST NOTE
Message to People of World" Fails
to State Attitude in Event
of New Outbreak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW. January 15.-Russia's
first official pronouncement on the
occupation of the Ruhr by the French
was made by the all-Russian central
executive committee last night in the
form of a message addressed to "all
the peoples of the world" 1t sharply
protests against the action of France
and her allies and calls attention to
its belief that war threatens, but
makes no statement of what Russia's
attitude would be if war enSued.
Declaring that the army of i'm
perialistic France has invaded the in
dustrial heart of Germany, the
manifesto asserts: I'm this critical
moment labor and peasant Russia
cannot remain silent
even beyond shameful Versailles"
and that England, Italy and Japan. by
washing their hands, or only feebly
pI otesting, are equally guilty Of
breaking the sovereignty of the Ger
man people and trampling upon their
rights of characterization.
Terrible poverty and sufferings
threaten the laboring classes in Ger
many" 1t concludes. "All Europe is
threatened with growing economic
disorder. Russia warns the peoples
of the world of the terrible danger
that menaces peace. Your fate is in
your hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
Daniel Culhane, Gambler, Held IL
Connection With Mint Robbery.

CHICAGO, January 15.-Daniel Gull
hane, who said he was a st. Louis,
Mo, gambler, and otherwise was de-
scribed as a member of a Chicago
million-dollar gambling syndicate,
was under arrest here today in con-
nection with the robbery in front of
the Denver, Colo, mint last Decem-
Der.
Culhane's arrest and the discov-
cry of the body of a man, believed
to be the leader of the mint hold-up
at Denver merely were coincidental
the police said. Culhane was arrest
ed after he had mentioned the Dem
yer robbery over the telephone to
Kansas City, Mo. Detectives at Kan
sas City were said to have had the
place to which Culhane telephoned
under surveillance and to have been
listening in on all telephone calls
TO and from 1t. Culhane's where
abouts Immediately was given the
Chicago police.
Culhane was surprised in his room
by five detectives who pointed pistols
at him. He slept with an automatic
pistol beneath his pillow, but made
no effort to reach for it He had
a small amount of money, and would
not explain why he had several
marked money SSappers sewed in
side his vest lining.
After hours of questioning detec-
tivea. said Culhane denied knowledge
of the Denver robbery. He Is said
to be we'll known. In the: Chicago
night-life district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
BY GEORGE WHITE.
BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dis
News. Copyright, 1923.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1923
BERLIN, January 15.-Immeasura-
bly, strengthened by the French in
vasion of the Ruhr district, the Ger
man monarchists are successfully
tanning the flames of revolt against
the present government and tho trea-
ty of Versailles. Many more people
are now listening to their hymns of
hate" than has been the case at any
other time since the kaiser. to save
his skin, deserted the army more than
four years ago.
The demonstrations held yesterday
in front of the reichstag building, os-
tensibly to protest against the occu-
patton of Essen, developed into pure
held in the early days of the war.
Several extreme nationalists openly
preached a war of revenge against
France and Belgium, and no attempt
was made by the police to stop them
or prevent the meetings from con-
tinuing.
New "Hymn of Hate"
In addition to singing "De Yacht am
Rhine and Deutschland Uber Allies,
songs which served as Germany's bat
tie hymns in the world war. a brandn
song, entitled "Auf Zum Siegreichen
Krieg Gegen Frankreich' arise for
Victorious War Against FranceO was
heard for the first time in public. This
new hymn of hate, with others, was
sung almost continuously for three
hours by a mob which besieged the
Brandenburg gate and tried to break
through the police lines to storm the
French embassy building fifty yards
further on.
But this was not all. Many leaders
OF the monarchist movement, including
Prince Adalbert and Prime August Will
helm, sons of the former kaiser, and
several old-time generals. dared to show
their faces at a public demonstration
for the first time since the revolution
and were cheered. According TO re-
ports from Munich, Crown Prince Rup-
precht and Gen. Luden1orff appeared at
an official demonstration there.
The Berlin demonstration was plan
ned and organized Friday. The ma
tionalist organizations held secret
meetings at which il was decided TO
take advantage of the demonstration
to hold a review of their followers in
the German capital.
Allied Embassies Guarded.
About $4,000 turned out-many
thousands more than would have
responded if the French had not oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
BERLIN STAGES BIG
/. PROTEST MEETING
Immense Crowd, Worked Up
to High Pitch, Cries
Y ''DoWn With France"
"SUNDAY OF MOURNING"
Barred From Celebrating With
Rest of Germany, Essen Folk
Substitute Suspicion"
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, January 15.-Great dem
onstrations of protest against the
French occupation of the Ruhr took
place yesterday. There were no UNI
toward incidents. There were strik-
ing displays of patriotic fervor.
The principal meeting, called by the
non-socialistic parties. was held on
the Koenigsplatz, opposite the reich
stag. This proved to be the most i'm
posing manifestation in Berlin. Be-
fore noon an immense crowd already
had assembled about Great Monument
to Victory, erected after Franco-Prus-
sian war. Flags were half-staffed
on government buildings. and for the
first time since the republic was es-
tabliShed the republican colorS were
prominently displayed at many of the
fashionable hotels.
The crowd was composed OF middle
Glass people dressed in their Sunday
hest The speeches were acclaim ed
with proletarian enthusiasm. Die
WRcht am Rhine" and Deutschland
Uber Allies" were repeatedly sung
amid cries OF Down with France"
Resolutions Of protest against the
French occupation were carried by
acclamatiOn.
Chancellor Cuno had been invited
60 attend the Koenigsplatz demon
stration, but he excused himself by
pleading pressure of business.
The gathering dispersed in orderly
Fashion, singing patriotic songs.
ESSEN Is SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
German MOnarcIlists Seize
Opportunity to Fan Reuolt
'sHynuts of Hate" Revived at Meeting s
to Protest French Seizure of
Ruhr Valley.

j, cupied the Ruhr. Meetings held by
the socialists, who declined to coop
crate with the government parties
and nationalists. were poorly attend
ed. At these meetings the speakers
denounced the Cuno government bit
terly for It's attitude of tolerance
toward the nationalists.
Communists also held protest meet
ings, at one of which the old German
flag, one which had been captured
from nationalist organization, was
/ burned publicly. In an effort to get
even, nationalists stormed several
hotels frequented by foreigners, in
suited the guests. among whom were
number of Americans, and tried to
force the proprietors to hoist the old
black. red and white imperial flag.
but the police interfered before the
mob succeeded
The French and Belgian embassies
and the Hotel Bellevue. Headquarters
OF the tnter-allied commission, are
heavily guarded by troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

Continued from Flrst Page.1
serve closed delivery automobile
truck as four federal reserve guards
were carrying 100000 in new five
dollar bills from the mint. where 1t
had been kept as a measure of safety
the men opened fire.
The leader, believed to be the man
found dead in the stolen automoplle
last night, directed the terrinc nre
at the approaching reserve pank
guards and, aided by his confederates,
captured the currency--an OF which
was in new bills of the Kansas City
Federal Reserve Bank-placed 1t In
their car and drove away.
AS the leader of the bandit gang
onened fire Charles T. Linton, aged
guard Of the bank, attempted to draw
his pistol, but a well-directed bullet
from the gun of the leader of the
gang struck him and he fell, mortal
~ wounded.
ats re-entered their car and sped
away, AS they left the man who had
taken the lead during the actual roD-
berry, stood on the running poaro OF
the car and fred a final volley, while
mint guards sent a shower OF lead
rom Tine second story of the mint.
The bandit was seen to throw his
arm into the car and lurch forward,
only the quick work of his COM
nanions preventing him from falling
10 the street. According to Chief of
police williams, the man thus injured
never left the car after that.
Only One Wound.
r. Is the theory of Deputy Coroner
Rostwick that the bullet from one of
the guns of guards or possibly from
the gun Of Linton struck the man on
the left hand, passed out about four
inches farther back on the wrist and
penetrated his chest about half inch
above the heart.
These are the only signs of wounds
70 be found on the body, there being
no other marks or scars except a
vaccination scar.
1t is the further theory OF the police
that the bandits drove directly east
Of Colfax avenue, the street in front
of the mint, and the direction which
witnesses declared the car took, and
into the garage, found their leader
dead, locked the garage and then left.
Later they re-entered a car probably
parked in some garage in the imme-
date vicinity and then left Denver,
according to the police idea.
An autopsy to determine the caliber
Of the gun which inflicted the fatal
wound will be performed today.
ARREST MAN IN CHICAGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

Continued from First Page.)
instructions from his government as
to whether he should protest
Coming to Washington.
Mgr. Filippi's personal effects are
packed and arrangements have been
| made for his transportation to La
| redo, Tex. From there he will 60 to
New York and Washington. awaiting
| orders from Rome in the latter city.
1t is not known whether a govern
! ment official will accompany him out
Of the country. as is the custom in
| cases OF expulsion.
The archbishop is alleged to have
officiated at the laying OF the corner
stone of a religious monument. The
constitution forbids the holding OF
open-air religious services or pro-
cessions, and the federal authorities
ice as coming within the meaning of
the clause.
Exercises Defended.
Friends OF the archbishop declare
that the exercises were held on pri-
vate ground; Mgr. Filippi himself as
serted in a statement that there was
mo violation of either the spirit or
the letter OF the law" and that the
ceremony twas an outdoor service in
no sense of the word"
1t is stated officially that Gov. Ma
drozo of Guanajuato, the state in which
the service was held, has been abb
solved of charges that he had been
remiss in his duties in permitting 1t
to take place.
The Most Rev. Jose Mora, arch
bishop of Mexico, and other church
who called on Mgr. Filippi yesterday.
A committee of the local knights Of
Columbus also paid him a visit, as
surfing him of their sympathy: One
hundred members of the Order of
Catholic Women of Mexico went to
the presidential residence Sunday CT
ernoon, but President Obregon was
not at home.
Expresses Surprise.
Mgr. Filippi arrived in Mexico City
fourteen months ago as the first
apostolic delegate to Mexico in many
years. He formerly was stationed in
Ottawa, Canada, as well as Phila-
delphia. Chicago and Buffalo. He is
a personal friend of Cardinal Dough-
erty.
Beyond expressing surprise at his
expulsion and describing it as IAN
incredible proceeding" Mgr. Filippi
had little comment to make when he
received the correspondent of the
Associated Press today.
There was no violation either of
the spirit or the letter of the law in
the Cerro ell Cubilite ceremony, to
which the Mexican government had
taken offense," said the prelate. cit
was an outdoor service In no sense of
the word. I merely blessed the cor
ner stone. and the entire ceremony
took less than twenty minutes.
Curious Angles.
ST have presided at similar functions
numerous times in Mexico, and certainly
I had no idea in this instance Of setting
! myself against any federal law. can
not understand the governments atti-
tude, but shall accede to its request,
| and depart without protest"
Several curious phases are presented
by the situation. The Italian minister
| is extremely active in Mgr. F'ilippis be-
half, which Is considered here as indi-
eating close relations between the ItaI-
! ian government and the Vatican. Mgr
Filippi Is a personal friend of President
Obregon and Sonora Obregon, and has
been entertained at Chapultepec palace
| several times. Sonora Obregon is a
| devout Catholic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
CHIEF OF DENVER MINT
ROBBERS FOUND DEAD
AND FROZEN In AUTO

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

A toy balloon released at st. Louis
came down in Illinois. 800 miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
ENGLISH COAL ORDERED
BY GERMAN INDUSTRIES
Purchases Made Before French oc-
cupation In Anticipation Of
Action Subsequently Taken.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 15.--Anticipating
French occupation OF the Ruhr region.
German industrial and manufacturing
interests ten days ago began placing
orders for English coal, and the COM
Ing week will see a still further in
crease in the purchases of foreign fuel.
Evidence of this was supplied in
the late unofficial trading In foreign
money Saturday, when the dollar
touched 10000 marks. Bourse circles
are predicting a further rise Monday,
The present orders for English coal
are viewed as emergency purchases,
as there still is a pronounced feeling
in industrial circles that the Ruhr
situation will result in some arrange
ment by which the normal output Will
be definitely safeguarded. There
seems to be a strong belief that the
French hardly will risk the labor
trouble which would inevitably re-
suit from a closing down of the
mines
I'm another day or so the French
probably will take an hour off to fig
ure out just whether the present
game Is worth the candle" said one
of the leading German industrialists to-
day. "As French industry is seriously
in need of coke. this product can be
vouchsafed only through unobstruct-
ed operation of the Ruhr plants"
The leader said he was voicing the
sentiment prevalent among the Ger
man leaders of industry, who ap-
parentiy still hope the French either
will evacuate the Ruhr area or per
nit the Germans to remain In fulI
control.