davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
.RIOTING INCREASES
 . IN RUHR DISTRICT
tcontinued from First Page,

ties of occupation.
 The note declares that the separa- lists. with the connitance Of French troops, have formed armed bands and brought about state Of lawlessness and anarchy by means of terforiza- ton, plunder and arrests, notwith- standing the declaration by the French government that it's troops would maintain order, and although the right to do so is conceded by the Rhineland agreement to the military commander in the event the civil po- lice are inadequate to cope with cir- cumstances.
 The note protests against alleged atterances by General de Metz. French army commander on the right bank Of the Rhine and Paul T1rard. French high commissioner in the Rbineland. in which the state of sf- fairs created by the sepsrstists is rec ognized on a basis Of seif-determina- ton.
 The note mentions the ''unshske- abis Nin Of the Rhineland people tn upbotd their political adherence t1 Germany" and Il calls upon the French to have order restored bs their own troops and to have the seusratist bands disarmed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
CITY ITEMS.

Members of the A. G. Hammond camp. U. s. W. ", have accepted the invitation of the Bristol camp to at tend a social at Arcanum hall in that city on Monday night. The mem bers of the auxiliary have also been invited to attend.
 Moon Sport Tuxedoo IS here. See it at Greens, a27 Glen street.--advt.
 Remember! New records every Fri day. c. L. Pierce & co.-adyt.
 The fire department was called out at i2:24 o'clock this noon by an alarm from Box 216 to eAtinguish fire in a store at 4S Dwight street conducted bv Anton Brown. The flooring had caught fire in some unexplainable manner but the damage was light.
 X regular meeting of the Sunshine society will be held Monday after noon at 2:30 at the Y. w. c. A.
 Our special piano polish for fall house cleaning. c. l.. Pierce X Co., advt.
 Members of the local Masonic fra ternity will meet at city hall this eve ming at o'clock to go to Granby where they will pay a fraternal visit to the Granby lodge.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans. --adyt.
 Robert NJ Parsons. sales manager for Landers, Frary < Clark, has pur- chased property on Dover road and will erect a residence. The contract has been let to F. H. Dohrenwend.
 Moon Sport Tuxedoo is here. See it at Greens, 227 Glen street.-advt-
 yictrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans -adpt.
 Join our Victrola and Gulhrnnsen Christmas club for si. Henry Morans, --advt.
 New Victor Records out every Fri day at Henry Morans', 365 Main St --adyt.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.-adyt.
 Moon Sport Tuxedoo is here. See 1t at Greens, 227 Glen street.-advt
 French Hat shoppe, Room 1o7, Prof. Bldg, ST West Main street. advt.
 Have that Cellar Bottom or Garage Floor laid now. Baker X Iasher phone l966.-advt.
 I.aborers furnished for all classes of work. Baker & Lasher, phone 1966.-advt.
 Moon Sport Tuxedoo is here. See it at Greens, 227 Glen street.-advt'
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
SHOWER TOR MISS RI ssEIL

A miscellaneous shower was ten- aered last evening at the home Of Mrs. Margaret Savage of iis Jubilee street to Miss Martha Russell of Der lin, About 70 guests were present. most of them heinz from Department No, B ef the Stanley Rule X Level co, Miss Russell was the recipient of a useful variety Of beautiful gifts in- einded among them hning pieces Of linen. cut glass and silver. The hom" WAS prcftily decorated for the oeca- sion with roses. carnations, chrysan- thrnums ferns and autumn colors Games were played during the ev"- ming with Miss Anna Marley winning first prize and Miss Anna Sullivan tn" consolation prize, A chicken dinner was served. the color scheme boina rarried out on the two well covered tahles Miss Julia Marley prescidsd al the piano and Miss Mabel Nigneau favored with vocal selections. Miss Russell will become the bride Of Ed. son Freeman or 5S City avenue al st, Matthew's Lutheran parsonage or November 24
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
MISS sISkowITz sHowERED

Miss Anna sinkoeitz was the guest of honor at miscellaneous shower rendered her Thursday evening at the home Of Miss Anna Mokulis of 20 Star street. About IS of her girl friends were present. She was pre- sented with varied assortment of beautiful gifts. The home was pret- tiiy decorated with flowers and streamers. Games were played dur ing the evening and piano selections and an exhibition Of novelty dancing were rendered. buffet lunch was served. Miss Sinkowitz will become the bride Of 4. L. Urban of Newing- ton November 2s at st. Andrews church.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
sIrs Rt.isIrf.t AIeebau

F'BneraI services for Mrs. Bridget Meehsn were held this morning at 2 o'clock ai st Joseph-s church. Rev N. l.. Began Of NeHtovn was celebraHt al a solemn high mass. Rev. Patrick naly rss deacon and Rev. I. Leo Sullivan was suB-deacon. The pail bearers were ]. J. Woods. J. c. Woods Timothy Woods Edward and John Hsnnesey and Timothy Began. Morfi- mrr Meehan. IT,. and Charles Duffy were flower bearers. Father Began conducted committai services at ths grave and interment was in st. Maryis cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
'FERVY NABS TWO
 INAlTERNOON RAID
DOsdaki Brought in for Tenth
 Viotim of Liquor Law

Policena Thomas Feeney of the liquor entcement squad this after noon coneted a raid single-handed in resta,nt at the corner of Myr- tic and Bth streets and arrested Stanislaw ,gdanski for the tenth time on charge Of violating the liquor law.Teofil Skingor, an em- ploye in tfhtore. was also arrested on a charnof violating the liquor law.
 Officer Fsey went to the store for the purie Of securing informs- ton but wh the alleged proprietor and others W him coming there was a rush r the door and more than fb merfho were in the place made their hway. Bogdanski, of- ficer Feeney eges. threw the con- tents of a be into a sink and threw anothebottle under gas range. Polican Fecney secured a quantity of thliqnor in the trap of the sink and Ire was liquor in the bottle which ; found under the stove. The twmen arc being held for bonds of sp for their appear ance in court Aday morning. Bogdanski wafrst arrested for violating the liqs law in 1919 when it was against tllaw to sell irtox- icating liquors of,unday. In July Of 1913 he was brout in for the sixth time for selHng nor on Sundays and was fined sS0snd costs. Today's arrest makes his lrd since 1921.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
\ NJ L. \. pRIZI I.ssAY

prize or a E. gold piece is being offered to the boy in SeV Britain who ufT write fhe best thesis on good sror4 srnanship uithin tho next two weeks. The contest is open to any hov in the city under t3 years of az
 He must write on the subject My Idea Of Good sportsmsnsbip. Ar ttelss must not he more than 29h words in length and will be judged tor their Iesibitity and neatness as well as their conception of the pTin- cipies Of good sporsmsnship.
 The contest closes the last day oi this month and all communications must be in the hands of Joseph Herg- sfrom. physical director oi the Y. NJ. e \, before the "Y" closes st 10 o'clock on the night Of November g..
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
FOOTBALL HERO ENGAGED

New Haven, Nov. 17.-c. A. Mill stead, tackle on the Yale team which met Princeton in the Bowl today, went into the game in a particularly happy frame of mind. This evening his engagement to Miss Mildred Rech- tel daughter of MT. and Mrs. O. O. Rechtel of Milford, Conn. will be formally announced. Miss Beehtel and Mir. Mistead met at a school dance a year ago. MT. Milstead's home is in Rock Island, III.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
RELIGIOUS EE,ORATIONS
Cities of the Plain. Ssm and t.omor- rsh to Bc Inspects tndcr Auspice~ or School Of Oriaa Research,

Philadelphia, Eoy7.-Expioration of the cities of the ain, namely so- dom and GomorratHili be under taken by an expediti headed by the Rev. pr. M. c. K, president Of the Xenia Theologio seminary. st. Louis, according to announcement made today by Prqsor James 4. Montgomery, preside of the Ameri- can schools of orien research.
 The expedition wibe under the auspices of the Xeniseminary and the American sehoolsf oriental .e- search. With Dr. K, will Se ss- sociated Dr. W. r. Asght. Ifreetor of the American schodn Jerusalem. and Professor Day ofhe American university Of Beirut, V. win 5s inc eeologist. Dri Kyle exits to sail on December 2s.
 The territory wherehe srpiors- tions will be condncteaes at the south end of the Dead ca, where zoar is believed 10 have.en located and where the Arabs v. show the pillar of salt into which Us wife was converted, according to . Bibse.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
4O,OOO Turf Enthusiasts Cheer
 As Zev and In Memoriam Start
DIFFICULTIES IN WAY
 OF CONSOLIDATION
Plans for Joining Railways Dis
 Cussed in Washington

Washington. Nov. 17.-Representa- tives of eastern trunk line railroads assembled today at the interstate commerce commission to present views and arguments as to how the transportation situation in regard to entrance to New York city should be handled in the light of the proposals to consolidate all railroads in the United States into limited number Of systems
 The commissions work in preparing a plan for the general consolidation IS nearly concluded, but differences be- tween the trunk lines, particularly be- tween the New York Central and Bal timore and Ohio, as to control Of the Central of New Jersey and the Read ing lines in case of consolidation have yet to be recorded fully.
 After consideration of these points, tfe commission will give attention to New York terminal matters on Mon
 day. and on Tuesday take np again
 the study of New England railroads and the possible treatment Of them in consolidation. Arguments of the
 attorneys for all the roads, for num- cipalities, states and shippers organi-
 cations will be presented in January Might Abandon Service. President Daniel Willard of the
 Baltimore & Ohio told the commits sion today that his road might aban- i don it's present operation of pas i senger and freight trains into Ne"
 York city, if the Central of New Jer'
 sey were turned over to the New | York Central.
 The Baltimore and Ohio railroad 1 through it's board of directors MT. Willard said, "has formally accepted l the tentative plan of the interstate commerce commission, which pro
 vides for putting our company into
 a system including the Philadelphia
 and Reading, The Central Of New
 Jersey, The Chicago. Indianapolis and 1 Louisville, The Cincinnati, Indiahap- oils and Western. The Lehgh and
 New England and the Lehlgh and 1 Hudson.
 "President X. H. smith, of the New
 York Central, had advocated that the
 tentative plan of the commission be changed so that the Central Of New
 Jersey and substantial portions of the Philadelphia and Reading would be taken over by his railroad, We think such proposal is directly in viola
 ton of the spirit Of the transporta- ton net.
 Further Weaken some eoads. Tt would tend to make strong roads stronger, and weaken the
 weaker ones, thus making oompeti- l tion impossible. It would create in
 fact a monopoly of terminal prop. critics in the New York city area in l the hands or the New York Central. | II would raise A question as to wheth- CT tho Baltimore and Ohio could af- ford in the future to operate any l trains into New York city.
 Mir. Smith further has said that
 the New York Central if given the Central or New Jersey and the sec
 tions Of the Philadelphia and Read
 ing it desires, would open the new trunk line railroad route from the middle west to New York city. ] l doubt tho necessity Of such an addi- tional rail route into New York, since existing lines are able to handle bnsi- ness and the only difficulty we face i is in the matter of terminals and i terminal facilities"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
pi.aTH OF LEWIS NASH
Member Of 1928 legislature DieS st
 Home in SorEalk

Nofwalk. Nov. l7.-Levis Nash, Fl, state representative in the general ss- sembly from This city and president of the Nash Engineering Go. Of this piarr. died al this home today after lingering illness. Mr Nash rss elect cd to the last legislature as a re- publjean and served throughout inc fsss session. He was g native of this town and aeli known as mechanical eugfneer. His sfrvice as representa- tfva tras his Hrst experience in pBb- lie office.
 Resides a wideg he leaves two sons Douglas aad Hsro L.. Nash 0f his piars. daughter. Mrs. Daniel Bly of sound Prarh. Conn. and teo frothars. F-aHk and Horace Nash ot fhfa city.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
GOSS, DELEEUW O.
 READY FOR BUSINESS
New Kensinston Concern Has Machine Which it Will Market

Stanley T. Goss formerly with the New Britain Machine Co. of thls city and A. l.. De lecuW. consulting engineer. Of New York. have recently added to the manufacturing concerns of this locality a machine company that promises to be an important factor in omr mechanical growth The local man and the New Yorker have incorporated the Goss and nc I.ceuw Machine company and have taken over the land and build incs Of the former Buckley Macaroni factory in Kensington where they will shortly begin assembling ne" and improved ehucking machine, One Of the machines has been set up at this time and is in operation al the fae- tory. but parts have not arrived lh ,opt,non from the Brooklyn manulac- turing plant as yet. Eventually 1t IS hoped ta manufacture and assemble In kenstnglon.
 The new company is a stock or ranization with the shares closely held. Mir. Goss and Mir. De Leeuw be- ing in control. The former IS presi- dent and treasurer of the corporation and will be general manager, Mr he I.eenw being less active in the manufacturing and sales policy, All operations in the Kensington plant viii be surprised by MT. Goss who will also supervise the sales division and demonstration department. Mr. De I.eeuw is consulting engineer or great prominence and aided in the
 4l. a4o, which was originally planned by NIT. Gnss. The partner of the local man was once chief engineer Of the Niles, Rpment X Pond O., the Cincinnati Milling Machine Co. and the Singer Sewing Machine Co He maintains offices as d consulting engineer in the Singer in building in New York.
 The present assembly plant is ideal for the immediate needs Of the cor noratinn. The brick building gives opportunity for many asscmblers and rooms for demonstration besides the usual office quarters. Ii is located a few feet from a switch branch Of the railroad and an opportunity presents Itself to bring freight practically to the door, as well as offering facilities TOT AhlpnlnE lnf tfiANilFA 'aftaA ''A''N' 's' A large tract Of land surrounding the building will give plenty of room for future expansion. including the pos sihle erection Of manufacturing build ings 10 make all parts of the machine
 The speciality of the new company consists of an improved automatic ehueking machine. together with A special chuck which has heen pat antea as well and will become R dis finctiye feature Of the machine. Many features of the machine. if is claimed, make if the most desirable piece of nauinraent or its kind on the market. Among the selling points is the a,zf nf and placement Of its drive which allows many more machines tn be nlaeed in given amount of floor snaep. In has but single, two' inch holt drive and it's accessibility t' rreat in addition to many mechan' ral details moi appreciates br other than mechanics.
 The chuck. upon which tho cofn- many owns the base patents in addi- ,inn to the machine, Is full bodied where Inc conventional chuck is not. giving moro resistance to strain when work is inserted and fl is claimed that the models will ontlast four ordi- nary chueks
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
DratHs
Mrs. William Bronson

Mrs. Priscilla Bronson, wife of William Bronson of 5s1 Pleasant street. died last night at her home at the age of so years. She leaves her husband and one daughter. She was member of the African Methodist church.
 Funeral services will be held al the late home at o'clock Monday af- ternoon and at the X. M E. Zion church at 230. Rev. l. F. Walters will officiate and burial will be in Fair. view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Princeton. Neale punted to Caulkins who made a fair catch on his own 3S-yard line. Luman intercepted a forward pass by German and raced to Princeton's i5-yard line. He was tackled by Emery. Pond made a yard through center.
 Mallory Kicks Field Goal.
 Stout stopped Pond without gain at left end. On the netx lineup Mall iory dropped back to the 25-yard line and booted the ball sauarely through the uprights. Score: Yale 10, Princeton 0.
 At this point Stevens replaced Pond in the Yale lineup.
 Emery kicked to Richeson who re turned the ball to the Princeton 1T yard line before he was downed. He had taken the ball from behind his own goal line.
 Neale made 2 yard at left end. gntan replaced Emery at left tackle for Princeton.
 Stevens on the first play found wide opening on Princeton's right side md raced to Prineeton's 22 yard line.
 Neale made two yards at left end, Huffman replaced Bingham in the Yale lineup.
 Caldwell replaced German in the Tiger backheid. Mallory made two wards at left tackle. On fake pass formation Stevens made three yards at the center of the line.
 Mallory Does IL Again
 On the next lineup Mallory dropped back to the 23 yard line and again booted the ball through the sticks for three points. Score Yale i3. Princeton c.
 Lnman kicked off to Princeton 2s yard line from where Legendre raced to his own 37 yard line before being downed by Blair. Legendre kicked on the first play out Of bounds on Yale's 25 yard line.
 Princeton was offside and penalized five yards, making fl first down Stevens ripped his way through tackle for four yards. On fake kick Tor nation Richeson added four more al the center Of the line. Neale punted to caulkins who was downed in his tracks on the Tigers 2s yard line Van Gerbig punted to Rieheson who made A fair catch on his sa yard line. A fake kick formation with Riche- son carrying the ball failed to gain As the teams lined up for the nex' play the perio1 ended.
 Score: Yale IS. Princeton Q.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
BADLY HURT IN COLLISION

Bridgeport, Nov. 17.-With his left leg, left arm and jaw broken and with injuries to his head and possible in- ternal injuries an unidentified man abont 40 years old is in serious condition at Bridgeport hospital after being run over about noon today. He was knocked from his bicycle by an automobile driven by F. J. Enthosen of Malby, l.. l., en route to the Yale Princeton game at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Coal Operators Allsed
 To Agree oPrices

Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. t7.Anthra- cite coal operators ''eah aee with each other to control pricesor The benefit of the public wikut ir. fringing on inc common U" ai- though they might be ia Agsr of prosecution under the sherua law if they agreed to hold prices low maximum. Attorney Gen. GtEe ". Woodruff held in an opinion tsoter- nor Pinehot made public tod.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Mrs. Catherine Wilde

Mrs. Catherine Wilde, wife Of Will liam Wilde, died this morning at the New Haven hospital. Besides her hus- band she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Cianflone of West Haven and son William Wilde, Jr., of Bos- ton. Mrs. Wilde was a former resident of New Britain. The funeral will be held Monday morning from John J. Tarrant's undertaking parlors and al o'clock from St Mary's church. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
I'M. MAI AEI, aII@Ts

sizteen veterans Uf tht Iisti War usrz the zfIests 0s the FeHfield Camp and fns sons 8f Veterans al 8 supper given al the Trinity Methodist church tssf night. A9ter dinner talks were given by John 1. ssxs of Waterbury. departmental commander Of the C. 4. R. Norman W. Buckingham Of MiI- ford. head of Sons Df Veterans Dr- ganization. and Frank Goddard. divi- sion president of the Penfiel5 Camp.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
.,seeo LOST IN EXPLOSION.

cteefrieid. Pa. Nov. 1.-The tip pie of the Goshen Coal company mine st Surveyor. near here. was destroyed by 3 dynamite explosion today. The Inss was estimated al is.oeo. Dur ing the iasi HYe mouths four dyHa- niiinss have occurred at Surveyor.
 \ number ef miners have refused fo uoFk sipce fast June when the company began operating under inc '+spen shop"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
WANT SINGLE BOARD

Resolutions in favor of sjngls composite board Of medical eNamin- CTS have been unanimously adopted by the New Britain Medical associa- ton. These resolutions were intro dueed by pr. Frank Zsick and copies sitl be placed in the hands Of New Britain representatives to be intro duced at the next session of the leg isiature iu Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
SAyouI sURREyDE,

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 17.z state wide search for Frank NaiH. ag years old of West Boylstonra uted in connection with the shang of Daniel AntinareIi. neighbour Oe- tober IS. ended last night rr Ma wolff vas surrendered st the se po- lice office al o'clock by his urs4i. Attorney John 4. Bisnchi i -sss was called today and eontins H=- tfl December :. He was held sz.. es8 bords.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
THIEVES RIFLE AUTOMOBILES

New Haven. Nov. 17.-Thieses who are thought 10 have come here from New York as a group searched scores of automobiles parked in the college section last night while fraternity dances and teas were being held and stole furs. robes and motor accessories Of considerable value. Among losers were J. N. Platt. Haiph z. Powell and J NJ, Anderson Of New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
WANT i 5oB?

Dublin. Nov. t7.-The IFish .free state is still without a hsHgmsn. though UndersheriF I.orcan Sherlock announces that there Hatr hseh t~a applications for t1f job. Five iBdi- tiduais convicted of capita crimes saaif the manifestations gf fhe suc- ctesful candidate.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
DEAD ON YOUR FEET

Fe@liur dull. tired. worn run -doEnF eb.ksup that lazy iiverwith schenek,s M.ndrsEe Pills tonight and marx their magic effect One dose Eill nrovs their efficacy and make yoa feel like s new being
 Constipation. biliousnsss. pIiious ,.ss.rbe sfr.. readily yield to sehenck's Mandrake Pms
 ,s. r.r pcs-a-esstss 7r s8nsr ssss.s AJH. schs4 ee Phils AsF
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
crRR RRoKERs suspENpED.

New York. Nov. 17s-The NsT York Curb market today announced fha suspension of Sheridan ant Bromberg. Broad street brokers against whom an involuntary peti tiou in bankruptcy was filed yester day. alleging liabilities of szs.eee ant assets Of ff0.0eb.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Mrs. Emil kaIlI.

Mrs. Emil Kahl. who resided at 4Te North Burritt street for 3s years and Uho died Thursday evening. was buried this afternoon. Services were held st the late home at 3 o'clock. Rev. 4 C Theodore Steege ofFiciat- ing. Burial was in Fairriew reme- tory
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
:TutrralH
.Iax kupfer.

The funeral Of Max Kupfcr. who died yesterday morning in the benox hospital in New York, will be held Monday afternoon. Services will he conducted at 2 o'clock in the B. C. Porter funeral parlors. Rev. Henry W. Maier officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
,rns m I.sI,sIE DEAD

New York. Sov. 17.-Nord z-as re- eefted here today that Mrs. W. H. TruesdaIt. ~ise Of fire rresidenf ni the ttelarsre. IackaWaHHs and .est- ern railroad. fisd s8sdenig szHss tc- dsY al Greensfch. coan-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

The liner Majestic is about 17hs times the size of the Santa Maria, Hagship of CoiuInbus
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
EARLY FOOTBALL SCORES
swartbmore Q. Stevens ..

At Cambridge, end first period: Harvard q. Brown ..
 Colgate 3. Syracuse 2. end ist period
 At Cambridgr Second period. Har- yard :. E<~k Q.