davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
WBZ
 lWestinghouse--Springdeld)

p. m.--"More Game - Better Shooting" an outing story from Field and Stream. Talk by Herbert My rick, Editor-In-Chief of Farm and Home.
 7:30 n. m.--TWiisht tales for the kiddies. Story Openings and End ings," ninth lecture of a course in short story writing. by Dr. ]. Berg Esenwein. Farmers period - letter from tho New England Homestead.
 s P. m.--Concert by Myrtle .Atchi- son. pianist; Alwyn Bach, baritone.
 D. m.--Bedtimc story for grown ups hy Orison $. Warden,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Women Need SWanp.Root

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never sus- pee it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 Pain in the back, headache loss of ambition, nervousness. arc often times symptoms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physi- clans prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., for sample bottle. When writ ing be sure and mention this paper.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
NEW GERMAN OIL FORMULA
 RUBS OUT RHEUMATIC PAINS
Local Druggists Give Written Guaran- tee tn Refund Money 1T First Application Falls to Bring
 Keller

A remarkably new discovery now promises quick, soothing relief tc Rheumatic Sufferers. German chem. istry that has given to the world the boon Of Aspirin for the relief ot headache pains. and Noyocaine fot painless dentistry. has now com- forward with another scientific dis covery that is absolutely guaranteed 10 end rheumatic pains
 This marvellous discovery. known ss Buhler Oil is a new combination of certain rare oils. which produces a clear amber liquid that is applied with the finger tips. It is so pene- trating that is disappears within q few seconds, so it must be entirely absorbed by the body tissues. Results are truly amazing. Tired muscles re- gain life. creakiug joints become sup pie, annoying twinges cease. Even the most advanced. stubborn cases show, astonishing improvement almost at once.
 Rheumatism. if has been found t7 sn enormous number of cases. is GHe to toxic poisous formed in thc intes- tines. which arc carried by tho bloo1 to the muscles and joints-snI the new German oil is designed 10 ua,- trsiize these pain-causing poisoms.
 So amazing have been the rssu~s from this German discovery that American distributors have author ized local druggists 10 offer il under a positive written guarantee signed by the druggist himself. to refund the purchase price if even the first application fails to bring prompt and gratifying relief.
 If you suffcr from stsbbinE rheu- matic pains in the arms. legs and muscles-if your back sometimes feels as if it would break in two-if your joints rasp and torture you--then by all means try a bottle of Buhlcr Oil today. You'll never want to Be with out it.
 Remember-it is sold under sn ab- solute written guarantee from your druggist. IT it fails to give .ou re- lief after the first application. your druggist will refund the money with out question. Tn this city gulIer Oi can be obtained under this written guarantee from good druggists sut- as The Fair Store. Maiinousli and o.Brien. The Clark and Brsincra Co. Miller Hanso, 9rrg Co. The Bickin- son Drug c
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
SMALL BOY STRlCk

Julius Swider of S6 Allen street re- ported to the police last evening that while driving his car on High street, he struck Michael Lawton, aged [, of i60 High street. The accident occur red in front of the boys home. An N-Ray picture taken at the New Britain general hospital showed that the boys right leg was fractured just aEoNC the ankle,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

9:S0 D.. n.--Recital by Edna Fields, soprano.
 10 D. m.-Concert by J.EP. Robert, son. basso, accompanied by Robert Childe. pianist.
 10:S0 p. n.-Dance program by the Hotel Commodore orchestra under the personal direction of Bernard Levi tow.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
VOICES M THE AIR
Thursday. November fo.
KDKA
(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh.

6:15 p. m.--Dinner concert by the Grand Symphony orchestra from the Million Dollar Grand theater, Pitts hurgh, Pa,
 1880 n. m.---Weekly chat with the Farmers. by Frank F.. Mullen, radio editor of the National Stockman and Farmer.
 7:45 D, m.-The Children's period.
 S:90 p. n.-National stockman and Farmer market reports.
 S:15 D. m.--Farm program contin- uel.
 S:59 ?. m.--Concert by Mrs. Ethel Rawsthorne Trick, soprano; Mrs. Alan B. Davis, pianist and accompanist: Ernest w. Wright, tenor: Edward w. Koontz, pianist; Jack Thompson, hu- morist.
 11:30 ?. m.--Midnight irolic.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
wei

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Mcdford Hillside, Mass.l 6;lo D. m.--Lalc news flashes. Sports news.
 6:30 p. m.---Boston police reports. $40 D. m.-Code practice, lesson No. i63.
 D. Evening program: l--BitS of Wisdom by George Brin-
 ton Hcal, prominent newspaper
 man.
 . Musical program arranged by
 George Real and friends.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
STUDENTS PUNISHED
Yale Men Who Experimented With Fermented Grape Juice Will Have Cut Allowance Shortened

New Haven, Nov. 15.-Dean Fred. erick S. Jones of Yale college in statement last night said that as punishment those students who were concerned in recent wine making episode would have their cut allow ance shortened.
 His action followed discovery that juices sold to the students had been fermented by a formula furnished by the agent. the result being a product of a high per cent of alcohol.
 The dean intimated Yale officials were endeayoring to learn the where abouts of the company making the product.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
WIZ
WIZ CAeoian Hall Now York City)

NAeoilan iialI- NOW 1ork Nity)
  P. n1..--'Jack Rabbit Stories" by David Cory.
 7:3o p. m.--The Worlds Work 7:45 D. m.--Rccital by Mary liiffin, soprano.
 S:05 P. m.--"lncon1e Taxes" by Frank Ehcsit. s:l5 D. Wanamakrr organ con- cert program by l. Thurston Noe. n. m.--liccital by Edna Fields soprano.
 a:i5 ?. m.---"f'ood." by Mr. Wil- lock.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Girls A gleamy mass of luNuriant hair full of gloss lustre and life short ly follows a genuine toning up of neg lected scalps with dependable Dan derine."
 Falling hair. itching scalp and the dandruT is corrected immediately Thin. dry. wispy or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is delightful on the hair; refreshing. stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy. Any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
An AttasL at Midnight

In his little canvas tent. sitting just inside. so as 10 catch tho smoke Of tho fire that afforded protection from tho mosquitoes. Hubert stane still watched and waited for the coming Of his promised visitor He was smoking and from the look upon his face it
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
ICE SOLD

The water board has sold to the Trout Brook Ice O., of Hartford, 1000 tons of ice remaining in the municipal ice house at Shuttle Mea- dow lake, and when it is removed will tear down the building.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

was clear that he was absorbed in thoughts that were far from pleasant.
 tContinued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
,,'GY

General Electric Co., Schenectady
 n, C.
 ?. m.--produee and stock market quotations; news bulletins.
 6;l5 D. m. Weekly report on con- ditions of roads in New York state. 7i5 D. m.--Musical program fnr- nished through courtesy Of Cluctt, Peabody X O., Inc, Troy \. r.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
NNEAE

tAuerican Tel. and Tel. Co.. N. Y.)
 --------
 p. Midweok services under tho auspices of the New York Fcdcr- ation Of Churches. Daily sport talk. Minstrel show or Masonic Central Lodge S6l nr Brooklyn: Vincent Io. boz orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
OTwetL BiSN 5

os,o AlEssD A,kaopF.lst. Gas3 Ne A sssvies.tse:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TELEPHONE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

an action in the superior court OF
Thuzton county. asking that tho
decision OF the state department OF
public works in refusing to grant
the increase be reviewed. claiming
that a decrease in rates should
have been granted.
In a joint decision handed down
by Judges Frank H. Rudkln. z. f.
cuahman and Jeremiah Neterer.
the company was directed to thresh
the controversy out thru the state
courts before entering the federal
court.
Later the company filed a motion
TO compel the state department OF
public WORKS TO answer its suit.
Judge Cushman refused TO consider
the motion or to take any action
whatever. The company then
brought It's mandamus proceedings
In the district court OF appeals TO
compel the judge to make a dc.
cision one way or the other in tho
CASE.
kennedy, Attorney General Dun.
bar and his Assistants declare that
Cushman's stand is correct and are
acting as attorneys for Cushman In
resisting the phone company's
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
mlEN TOWNS
ARE DESTROYED

A 1oEea small towns IN the north
ns.ral part OF the state. many
Hnzsr resorts. scores OF ranches
~ niles OF forest. wer wiped on.
Z re flames.
hNrts from these outlying sec.
tvs q the state were most encour.
srag In Napa county last night
"a iprsst fire burned the Enter.
~ school. a quantity Of valuable
iiuHart and about FIVE homes. To-
NtF the fire was reported under
rrsrci.
3 IN he Gusrreville region OF SON
sna eoaniy. the fire which had
worked havoc TO bridges. summer
cottages and farm houses. had about
burned out this morning.
The Ere n the sonouia valley.
which destroyed Boyes Springs and
DID other heavy damage yesterday.
rss reported practically out today.
In tie placerviIIs region. where
frs destroyed Fl Dorado. famous
mining camp Of ths SOS. four fires
rll were burning this morning. but
we're either controlled or checked.
ne most serious OF these--the one
shkh burned Fl Dorado-had swept
lM,os0 acres up 70 this morning.
A heavy blanket OF fog hung over
tae Sonora and Napa sections and
sad big effect on smothering the
Tres In the Placerville district a
taanye in the wind TO favorable
''es;ion had aided in checking or
Controlling the fires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SINCLAIR
STARTS ON PAGE 1

issgins order should there be any
Snonsirstion when the sinclairs
az brought up for hearing.
his % the second time Senator
slneair has been arrested as an
sl'eone Of the bank failure. He
sa' At liberty under $4,000 bond.
: sslalag trial on a charge that he
Asllied bank statement.
ne new charges. under which
Z ana Mrs. Sinclair we're arrested.
s.'s sForn to By two depositors.
s'o claim that both the senator
"a bis wife accepted deposits
sssasi 81. knowing at the time
tne institution was Insolvent.
-. ~ senator stoutly averred that
,.asf ne nor Mrs. Sinclair knew
81 'ae true state OF the banks an.
800. ~ until II was summarily closed
1s'srn6er . by official act
'ae'r son Myron. age "a. has al.
49,. 49, begun serving a four.to.fif.
s.. 'sar sentence in the state pen.
,, ,.s1fy Tor admitted entertainments
... aa0g more than $4,000. He was
n. a two weeks ago. following
Va !. e ... Of the bank in which he
~ 0anler. BY the state bank ex.
Dbl. Bank Supervisor John p.
tasy any, ssimated that check OF tho
.saI,S. BOOKS win show shortages
ls more than 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOOTLEGGER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Mctxenhaum. Capt, Collier and his
aides have promised scores OF liquor
violators immunity from prosecution
under tho state and federal laws.
and from trial under the city
ordinances, in return for a forfeit.
ure OF cash bail.
"one OF my clients. c, Il. Craw'
ford. who has been employed In the
city light department, for seven
years. was a victim OF this practice,
but he refused 10 submit 10 II,
Metzenhaum sid. "IIe WIS arrested
when dry operatives. under Capt.
Collier, found still IN the upper
floor OF his house. This part OF tho
house had been rented out for years.
Crawford was taken 10 Jail and
told that he would be turned over 10
tho state for prosecution unless he
posted $500 cash hall and forfeited
Il. He refused, and when the case
came up in superior court In Judge
Tallman'S department. Crawford was
found not guilty by a jury OF ~
women.
Police officers who arrested
Crawford admitted on the witness
stand that they had made the prop.
oaition 10 Crawford"
In another case youth was held
In the Jail for four days. while the
officers wired 10 various relatives
IN different parts OF the country In
an effort 20 get the bail money.
When he finally failed 10 set the
bail, he was turned over TO the fed
eral authorities for prosecution. nc.
eordlng TO the charge.
Attorney John +. Dore charged
the dry squad with similar tactics.
The practice. according to Dore. en-.
ahles the police department TO build
up It's police pension fund. ~ a per.
centage OF all forfeited bonds goes
into this fund.
The action Of Kennedy. II IL be.
lleved. will wipe out the practice and
viii constitute one OF the greatest
aids 20 enforcement OF the liquor
laws In months. In many instances
the police. after getting the bail
money, turned their prisoners loose
before federal men could arrive 20
place them under arrest. and even
destroyed the evidence against them.
Kennedy declared that he intends
TO stamp out the practice OF police
officers bargaining with their pris.
oners.
Il have always opposed officers
bargaining with priaonsra.~ Ken.
nedy said. 'sTbls pnctlcs should
BE- Stopped. also do not approve
liquor law violators escaping pun.
ishment merely by posting bail
Hereafter all person, who forfeit
bail money will be brought in on
bench warrants to answer the
charges under which they we're ar.
roAted."
Attorney Mctxenbaum declared
that in effect the practice Of the
police dry squad "a conspiracy
against the volstead law.
when an officer arrests a man
with a still and no liquor /, IA
primarily a federal case" Metzen.
baum said. There IL no city ord.
nance under which this man can
be prosecuted To force him to pos,
a ball and forfeit the money. then
TO dlsmtes him. encourages him 70
return to his s,iil and 10 new
violations Of the law II also pre-.
vents the federal authorities from
bringing action against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HAMMER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Hammer declared that he had
made a number OF preparations at
spiizbsrgcn for flight from that
point next summer. when weather
conditions are favorable for the un.
Gertaking.
"of course I made these prepare.
tons with the hops and belief that
Captain Amundsen win approve
them. He is tudyinE the conditions
now and expect We will reach de.
cision when We have a little more in.
formation az our disposal"
Hammer declared that there had
been some talk that he was 10 mako
the flight. but he lntlmated he will
give Amundsen every opportunity 10
study the situation and decide. before
he will even consider Il as personal
undertaking.
Amuudscn was amazed AZ the ex.
plol,s Of Hammer when he learned
OF them Wednesday.
1T is remarkable: II Is n valuable
contribution to the scientific gnowl.
edge Of the polar regions" Amund.
sen said Hammer has established
that 1t u perfectly feasible TO sly
over the pole and that landings can
be made on the ice dS@s; / am
highly pleased"
Amundsen said that he cannot an.
nounee his plans next summer un.
I'll he has been ASSURED that the n.
nances Of the undertaking viii be
cared for.
1T all depends upon the finances
OF the expedition" he said.
Amundsn declared that industrial
conditions in Norway are In such
a had state that he cannot ask the
Norwegian government to finance
the expedition.
II have no right 20 ask II OF my
government AZ this time" he ADDED
While flying in the barren wastes
north Of spitzbergen. Hammer took
more than 100 photographs Of the
country he few over. His remark
able pictures. the first ever taken
from an airpians IN the Arctic
wastes, shoY huge mountain ranges.
lnnumerabIe glaciers, stretches OF
open water and vast ice fields.
Hammer has more than 100 color.
ed slides OF the territory and his
friends here are urging that he give
lecture showing the pictures and
telling OF his experiences. One flight
he made covered several hundred
miles II was a seyen.hour non.
stop flight.
Hammer declared that alta cks
made upon him in Norwegian pa.
pers. accusing him Of disloyalty to
his chief, we're untrue. The only
object Of his trip TO spitzbcrgen
was to aid Amundsen. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Two Men Stricken
While They Work

Two men died suddenly at work
Tuesday.
Gerald D. Smith. o13 Eighth ave.
an employe Of tho Thompson Candy
company. was found dead on bench
in the workshop.
William @. Hamilton. railroad
employe, dropped dead with O heart
attack In the Northern Pacific yards
at 4 D. m. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
6 ARE KILLED
IN BEER WAR"
High Chicago Politicians
Under Surveillance

CHICAGO. Sept. 1Ds-Hgh Chi.
cngo politicians we're under sur.
veillance today In connection with
tho deadly beer war" between
rival bootloggins ayndicates. which
has taken a toll or six lives.
Powerful political factions are
locked In a struRgle-one seeking
% block Mayor Devcr's inyeatlga,
ton Of the beer war" the other
seeking prosecutions.
A drastic police shakeup also ap.
pearsd IN prospect.
Under Dever's orders, practically
all Of tho clty's policemen and dc.
tectives are engaged in hunt for
the slayer OF Georgia" Meeghan
and Spot Butcher. and at the
same time keeping alert for nm.
other outbreak between the rival
gangs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OKLAHOMA
STARTS ON PAGE 1

watch on the capitol ana public
buildings,
OKLAHOMA CITY. okle. Sen,
Military officials enforcing
martial law In Oklahoma today al.
rccted strenuous efforts TO locating
records Of tho Ku KluN Khan 70.
moved from their headquarters OF.
ticers here Saturday night lust he.
fore Gov J, G, Walton proclaimed
military rule over the entire state.
State Investigators aud military
intelligence officers secured tho
state Tor membership rules and
other documents OF tho khan.
Gov Walton is confident that n
he can obtain the membership lists
he will be able to prove beyond a
doubt that tho khan controls the
maioritN Of office holders OF the
state including the Judiciary and
law enforcement departments.
The governor issued instructions
today TO his aides to go the limit"
in rcgaininE the khan FILES The OK.
ecutive was greatly disturbed when
he heard the invisible empire" had
baked one Of the main objects OF his
martial law declaration in Oklahoma
city by removing all records.
stories were told today OF how the
khan carried the files out OF oklaho.
ma Saturday night in a truck. guard.
ed by a score Of men armed with
rifles,
Jack Thomas. private agent for
tho governor. directing tho search
said he believed he knew where the
records were taken and was prepared
10 direct an armed drive against the
hiding place.
The governors advisers were
greatly encouraged In their fight
against the CLAN today when their
legal advisers informed them the
Sky is the limit in expenditure
under martial law. The legislature
will have to honor debts contracted
In the enforcement OF military rule.
II was agreed
Gov. Walton himself remained har.
ricaded behind corious OF soldiers
and private state police. Ia the execu.
tive mansion. seeing but few people,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
MURDER TRIAL
CHANGES MADE
Ward Wrecks Prosecutors
Attack; Says He Lied

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Sept.
10 - The prosecution went 20
work today TO build UP a now
offensive against Walter s. ward.
the millionaire man about town.
who now II being tried for the first
time Tor tho murder OF Clarence
Peters. slain nearly a year and a
half ago.
ward smashed the heart OF the
prosecution case when his counsel
admitted that he deliberately lied
when no said Peters WIS In a
group OF three who tried 10 XIII
him tho night before the murder.
The prosecution intended 10 show
the jury that inaHmuoh as Ward
lied about this one important point.
no must be lying about the rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
FRINGE R NOT A
LILY FINGER"

he pp ,,aY, Alberta, Sept. 10
isres INC, INC. Of Wales. visiting his
i aa', mere is not a lilly finger" Ue
here real mans work" while
,npov y,a',sred because his ranch
a \ s JAILED TO wake him a. /
s..p u. oasy and permitted him 10
70 .bon g,lnes vas working shoulder
h.lpIn, a with husky ranchers.
Il. ~, ,r sss IN the winter stock Tea
thsor Nm, !, five hours feeding tbs
10 ~, ,.si mat cuts Up sunflowsrs ln mo
eti. sas Tor HE prize shortborn
A b. an fancy sheer. o' ''O'' !
k,t -, s',y midday meal Of cornea
sbI. ' .',t cabbase. eaten al The sams
nsr.Irr ~, ~, bis ranch employees. ' was
VIM Il. enioyed. the prime. sald. ana
saockIss. men he spent the afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
MANS DEATH
UNDER PROBE

PORTLAND. Sept. i9.-Whether
n. p. Dabney, Roseburg and Salem.
Ore. resident, was murdered as he
camped beside the highway outside
the city and his body tossed over
500.foot cliff, or whether he framed
clever scheme to mask his disap-
pcarancc was dividing the opinion
Of officers here today.
with the solution OF the mystery
as far away as It was yesterday,
sherIfrs deputies continued the in
yestigation today. hoping to either
find the body or prove that Dabney
concocted the whole plot as means
OF giving the impression he had been
killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
GREECE MAKES
HER APOLOGY

ATHENS Sept ia naval
salute Of Fl guns. constituting
Greece's formal apology TO Italy for
the assassination OF the Italian
boundary commissioners near ia.
nina. was given the Italian flag by
two Greek cruisers in Phaleron bay
at 1915 a. m
An Italian cruiser steamed past
the Greek ships and received the
salute. British and French ships
followed and also we're saluted.
simultaneously Greek officials
paid honor to the dead at me
mortal service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
ARMY MEN TO
BOOST POLO

Stirred by the spirit OF business
revival turnout the Northwest and
increasing activity in all lines Of
endsavor, many officials Tuesday
evening at meeting in the Armory
organized the Seattle Polo and Horse
Show association, which with lts
POLO teams, will engage teams In
games turnout the length OF the
coast.
Promotion Of polo and interest In
fine horses VIII be tire prime object
OF the new organization, according
10 Capt c. J. Hutchinson Of the
10Th Field artillery. who with Capt.
Fred c. Miner OF the Fourth artil.
iery. win serve as a publicity com.
mittee for the association.
The army. the national guard
and the reserve officers corps will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
AUDITORIUM TO
Be ASKED HERE
Mayor 10 Start Drive for
New Civic Hall

Launching a campaign 10 build a
civic auditorium. or convention hall.
IN Seattle. Mayor Brown Wednesday
announced that he viii appear DO.
fore the Central Labor council Wed.
nesdny night and ask support OF n
bond Issue "a build the structure.
Details OF the venture nre as yet
undecided, the mayor said. He
plans 20 build conception hall cap,
able OF seating 1900 TO $4,000 per.
sons. The location Of the structure
and other details will DO decided
later.
II want 10 get the project start.
Cd the mayor said II will gather
Roadway once II IN under way"