davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
AUTOS CAN BE SEARCHED
 FOR LIQUOR JUDGE SAYS
Federal Court Holds That Contrary Opinion Arises From Erroneous
 Press Reports.

Macon, Ga. March 20.--The right of officers to search automobiles with out warrants in quest of contraband liquor was sustained by Federal Judge William H. Barrett, when he denied a petition of George Coffin and c. H. Bretheau of Indianapolis for the return of $500 in cash bonds, de- posted when they were arrested at Gainesville. Ga, last September.
 The opinion that officers cannot search automobiles" declared the judge, lis due to erroneous informa- tion that has appeared in the press. |"
 Tn recent decision handed down by this court any officers" continued Judge Barrett, has the right to search an automobile or any place where he has reason to believe a crime has been or is about to be com mitted. An officer may smell, see or feel whiskey in an automobile and under such circumstances has the right to search the automobile
 Unreasonable search is the men, ace against which the fourth amend ment of the constitution and the search warrants statutes protect. Rea- sonable search is always permissible"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
NEW CLUE M MODEL MURDER CASE
 HINTS THAT SHE VAS SLAIN WHEN
 SHE WOULD NOT BLACKDAAH FRIEND
Score of Detectives Late To- day Are Checking Up on Confidential Information That May Solve Latest New York Mystery.

New York, March 2O.--The Doro thy Keenan murder case took a sharI turn today when the police began in. vestigating tip that the model hat been slain after she had refused tc cooperate in plot to blackmail the mysterious "Mr. Marshall" her elder. ly and wealthy admirer.
 A score of detectives were de- spatched to check up on confidential information received by the police to the effect that despite the fact that MT. Marshall was reported to have been the height of discretion in af- fairs of the heart. Miss Keenan had in her possession package of let ters from him.
 This information came as a sensa- tion after yesterday it had been re- ported that "Mr. Marshall" reputed to be a Boston manufactures whose identity has not been revealed by the district attorneys office had kept his real name from the girl.
 Conspiracy Planned.
 According to the information sup piled the police from a sonrcep@pt di- vulged. the letters from Mir. Mar shall' were in Miss Keehan's. apart ment on West 57th street tle night before she was found dead in bed with an empty chloroform bottle near by. Miss Keenan was said to have been approached by one of her male friends, with the suggestion that the letters be put to practical use to ex- tract more "sugar''--the gay white ways term for dollars-from MT 
 Girl Refused.
 1T have never done anything like that and I would never consent to do such thing now" the model was said to have replied.
 The originator of the blackmail plot then was reported to have be- come angry and threatened Miss Kee- nan.
 After this scene Miss Keenan was said to have placed in her private vault at the National City Bank at least one letter. The police said the box would be opened today.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
TWO VESSELS SPEEDING ON
 70 RESCUE OF STEAMER NV !.
 SINKING CONDI77ONATSEA
STATE SCHOOL GRANT TO THIS CITY $36,O49 Department of Education Learns of Allowance for
 Next Year

The state grant to New Britain foI schools. figured at the rate of s2.a5 for each pupil in the public schools as indicated in the report sent to the state board Of education, will be s36,. 049.50 next year. The New Britain school committee has been advised.
 Reports issued this morning by D,- restor George E. Sturgess Of atten- dance and employment, at Hartford indicate that there are 16,022 children in this city between the ages of four and 16 years. of whom 15,9S0 are enrolled in school, The number at tending school is SS per cent of the total number of children.
 There are 10,177 children in the public schools; 3,463 in the parochial schools; 47 in the trade school, 75 in private schools and A attend schools in other cities.
 canvass conducted by MT. Stur- gess' department shows that 42 chlr- dren between the ages of 14 and 16 are legally at work at home, and 33o are legally at work in factories and stores. Between the ages Of four and seven years, there are 1,710 children who do not attend school Seventy one have become 16 years of age since the enumeration was made.
 Eighteen children were found to be suffering from mental disability anG 62 from physical disability. Three have died since the enumeration. It was found that 1884 children were in school at the time that the agents were making their canvass of the city and these have now been added to the lists.
 In a check-up of the lists, the fol- lowing facts were disclosed Fifty seven children over 16 had been in- cluded as had two under the age of years; there were 37 Implications while 230 names were found on the lists, but the children were not To- cated in the city.
 Agent Oscar S. Fitzsimmons who prepared the registration for New Britain reported to Director Sturgess that the registers in schools were found to be in average conditions: the quality of scaool attendance, good
 Agent Fitrsimmons suggests change in the registration blanks used in New Britain. Discussing this sR- uation, he reports:
 The enumeration blanks used in New Britain arc all right for New but they are poorly arranged from the viewpoint of the agent who made the canvass. would suggest that different form be used in the future."
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
CIVIL SERVICE DISPUTE
 HALTS CHARTER REPORT
Chairman Parks of Cities and B0roughs Committee
 Explains Situation
Especial to The Herald).

Hartford, March 20.-Senator Will. liam J. Parks of Hanover, chairman of the legislative committee on cities and boroughs. told representative of the Herald" this afternoon that his committee has been in executive ses- sion. but has not agreed upon report to the assembly on the proposed amendment. Action on eliminating civil service is the main stumbling block, Chairman Parks explains.
 Ex-Senator Edward r. Hall and Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk ham appeared before the judiciary committee this afternoon to oppose adoption of a measure to tax pipe lines and reservoirs owned by cities and located in other cities and towns. The bill has been up several times in the past and after passing committee and the lower house has been killed in the senate.
 Senator John Trumbull of Plain vile introduced a bill today to in crease the number of commissioners on the state athletic commission.
 The senate today ratified the action of the lower house in changing the name of the Burritt Savings bank to the Burritt Mutual Savings bank.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
EAT HUMAN FLESH, SALTED
Dr. Nansen, Lecturer Says, Asserts This Has Been Offered for Sale in Markets of Russia.

Denver, March 20.-Hamiton Holt New York journalist and lecturer, touring the west in the interests of Americas joining the league of na- tions, in an address here last night said Dr. Nansen, the Norwegian ex- plorer, had told him personally and repeated his statement on the floor of the league of nations. that salted hu- man flesh had been sold as food in the markets of Russia.
 Austria is following Russia over the brink of catastrophe; Germany is fol- lowing Austria" Mir. Holt added. Then comes Italy and F'rancea and England is not so far behind. The most profound thinkers in every country are united in the statement that the situation in Europe is worse today than at any time since the ar mistice. Civilization virtually is at stake"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
PERSISTS
 IN SCHOOL SURVEY Will Ask City Meeting Board to Appoint Investigation Committee Conn. lIH DUllDlNuO
Roger Babson and U. $. Government Quoted to Prove That Delay in Construction is Desirable Until Costs Come Down.

At Friday evenings session of the city meeting board, a resolution will be. introduced to have a committee of 10 named to conduct a survey of school accommodations and to deter mine whether or not there is need of additional school buildings. Mayor A. M. Paonessa announced this morning,
 Friday nightss meeting has been called for the purpose of considering and if deemed advisable. to reconsider action taken in January in authoriz- ing the issuance of school bonds to the amount of $625.o00.
 Disagrees With School Board
 In explanation, Mayor Paonessa said this morning that statistics em- anating from the office of the school committee recently were misleading and he believes that survey of con ditions should be made. He does not believe that there is immediate need of additional school accommodations other than those provided in buildings now in course of construction.
 Last month the mayor sent a com munication to the school committee suggesting that committee of citi- Zens be allowed to conduct survey of school accomm odations and asking if the board would cooperate with such a committee if he named one. The letter received a cold reception and was referred to a sub committee. Last week the mayor received reply in which it was stated that the board is ready to furnish information on school accommodations, but believes that it would do more harm than pos sible good.
 Mayor and Hall Visit Schools
 The mayor has personally visited several school buildings where con gestion was reported. Yesterday he went to the school now in course of on the Carmody site, in company with Chairman F.. F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation. The mayor is of the opinion that sew eral additional desks could be put in each class room without causing congestion.
 Discussing the costs of building this Mayor Paonessa quoted Roger Rabson.. theswidely read $atis- tician. who discouragcs building un- der present conditions. He also point cd out the governments policy of lis- all building. Mayor Pao- nessa believes that the city should adopt this policy and he will so urge the city meeting board
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Sanitarium Cost City
 S10,345 in Past Year

An annual report for the Rocky Hill sanitarium for the year ending January IS, is contained in an issue of the health board bulletin whic, has just been published. During the year 6S patients were treated and there were IA deaths. Only 16 patients paid for hospital service. The total receipts were s1.2S0.01, the gross expenses were s12.s5464 and the run ming expenses were s10,S45.3S.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Fifty People Hurt in Trolley
 Accident at Springfield To-day
Crash Occurs When OneMan Car Collided With Another Crowded Electric At Bottom On Incline
 -Only One Seriously Injured.

Springfield, Mass, March 20.--Fifty persons were injured but only one seriously in n hcad-on collision of trolley cars in East Springfield this morning. Though upward of 70 per- sons were taken to hospitals and others received medical attention at the Westinghouse plant near the scene of the accident most of those treated were able to go home within a short time.
 The accident, according to officials of the Springfield Street Railway Co. was duo to disregard of block signal
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
TOO MUCH RED TAPE
 IN JUVENILE COURTS Secretary of State Pallotti Discusses Subject Before
 Lions Club

Juvenile courts in Connecticut will prove expensive until great deal of red tape and theory connected with them are abandoned and they become more practicable, Judge Francis A. Pallotti, secretary of state, told the II embers of the New Britain Lions club at the regular luncheon held this noon at the Elks club on Washington street.
 Judge Pallotti stated that there are many children brought into court who do not belong there and should not have been arrested. He said that po- licemen have been known to arrest boys and girls on very minor charges but the. people cannot criticize these men or the entire force of one city or town might become demoralized.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
French Cabinet Advised That 2,5OO to 5000 Tons of Coke Are to be Shipped Out of Ruhr Daily
Dispatch to Berlin From Essen Says Occupation Authorities Now Refuse to Permit Relief Societies to Function.

Hamm. Germany, March 20. (By Associated Press)--In a resolution adopted by the leaders of the mine workers association of Germany the government is called upon to leave mo possibility unexhausted to end the Ruhr battle and settle the reparations crisis through negotiations"
 It opposes any attempt to cripple the peaceful resistance campaign or on the other hand to prolong the struggle unduly. and it demands the suppression of every movement which is aimed at producing armed opposi- tion either from inside the Ruhr or outside of 1t.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Bridgeport Schools, Costing S9,0O0 Per Day,
 Closed Until April 2 On Account Of Deficit

from the board of education today, closing all the schools until April 2.
 The new fiscal year starts on April 1, when money will be available for education needs.
 There are 3o,0oo pupils in the schools here. The order of the board of education adds three days to the usual Easter vacation.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Papciak Named Doorman of
 House of Representatives

NSptfIIHT IU me ffFrHTUIs
 Hartford March 20.-Councilman Matthew Papciak of New Britain, was named today as doorman in the house of representatives, succeeding William J. Webster of Berlin. MT. Papciak was only recently elected to the council and is filing out the un- expired term of ex-Councilman Fran cis Korytko.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Shapiro Brothers Offer
 20 Cents on the Dollar

Bridgeport March 20.-At the first meeting of the creditors of Shapiro Bros, shoe and dry goods merchants of South Norwalk, before Referee John Keogh today, Read H. Flynn, Charles Mintz and Charles F. Kel- logg of Norwalk were appointed ap- praisers. No trustee was appointed as Shapiro Bros. made a composition offer of 20 cents on the dollar which offer will come up on Friday for con- Sideration,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

Bridgeport, March 2O.--A deficit of of s19,000 in funds for the operation of the public schools here, which cost s9,o0o per day, and failure of the board of aldermen last night to act on the city attorneys recommenda- ton for a transfer of funds to meet this emergency. resulted in an order
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Wants Naturalization
 Of All Land in England

London. March 20.-Philip Snow den, laborite, plans to introduce in the house of commons today a bill for the naturalization of land in Great Britain and the abolition of private property in land.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

set against him by w. l.. caron, opor- ator of q one-man car which con tained only two passengers, At the foot of an incline the car crashed into another in which were about 90 passengers. The passengers were mainly employees of local factories coming from their homes in Ludlow and the easterly part of the city.
 The vestibules of both cars were demolished and the ends telescoped for several feet. Police and hospital ambuances were rushed to the scene of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Klansman Is Discharged
 In Springfield. O.. Court

Springfield, O., March 20.-Motions made by the defense to dismiss the defendant, return the property seized. and throw out all evidence and tes- timony offered by the state, were sus- tained by Judge Golden c. Davis in police court today in the case of W. M. Cortner, Ku kluX Kleagle and or ganizer, charged with riotous con spiracy.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Piggly Wiggly Stock
 From 52 to 123 Today

New York. March BOA sensa- tional jump in the stock of Piggly Wiggly stores which had advanced on a small volume of sales from Mon days close of 52 to 123 soon after noon today, again brought dealings in that stock on the New York stock exchange into prominence.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
POLICE WELD CLUBS
Pawtucket Bluecoats Have Lively Tusslc When Called Upon to Qucll Disturbance at Mill.

Pawtucket, R. l., March 20.--Clubs were used by the police today to auell, a disturbance in one of the mills of the Royal Weaving Co. when a man who had been discharged re- fused to leave the weave room. A policeman attempted to arrest the dis charged man but number of other workers went to his rescue. Eight more officers were sent to the mill and succeeded in restoring order. but the silk weavers refused to return to their looms and leaders said that as a re- suit 200 were on strike. Two arr rests were made.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
DROWNED AT NEW HAVEN
New London Man Loses Life Early Today When He Falls From Row boat Trying to Board Schooner,

New Haven, March 2o.-Clarence Penhollow, 2S, of New London, was drowned early today in the icy waters of New Haven harbor His compan- ion, Wilfred Giguere, of Warren, R. l., told the police that Penhollow slip ped while getting into boat to row tc the schooner Virginia Palmer, a coal carrier. on which both men were employed. Penhollow was said to have clung to a pile until he became numb when he sank.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
GERMAN MINE WORKERS WANT NEGOTIATIONS KI7H FRANCE M ORDER TO HASTEN PEACE
HORSES DECRI PER CENT Il
Connecttl! Adyt. N(e IiareoM

Mans chief beasl U. ...-- [. \ a the horsc--has decreased in numbers in the world at large about II per cent fin the last ten years, Figures made pub lic by the department of agri. culture showed n falling off In S5 countries from 1l6,500,O00 10 03.550,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Italian Steamship Giulia, 56O Miles East of Bos- ton. Sends Out 5 0 5. Which Are Picked up at New London
Ship Buffeted by High Gales, Is Near Spot Where Moncenisio Went Down With All Hands Short Time Ago.

Norfolk. Va, March 2o.--The Italian steamship Giulia is in a sink ing condition 560 miles east of Bos- ton according to wireless messages received at coast guard station here. The message said the American steamer William F. Herrin, 60 miles from the Giulia when it picked up the distress call, was rushing to her assistance, as was also an unidenti- fled shipping board steamer.
 Condition Dangerous.
 The condition of the Giulia was believed by coast guard officials to be dangerous. She was caught in gale which swept the north Atlantic coast last night at about the same point where the Italian steamer Mon- cenisio went down with all hands sev- eral weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
New London Hears Gail.

New London, March 20.--The Ital- ian steamship Giula is in distress, ac- cording to wireless message picked up here today. Her position was giv- en at latitude 41:S7 north and longi- tude 5S:37 west.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Speeding Production

Paris, March %. (By Associated Press)-France expects to ship out Of the Ruhr from 2500 to 5000 tons of coke daily for France, Belgium and Italy, the ehbinet was informed today by Minister of Public Works Le Troc- quer who has just returned from a trip through the occupied region.
 The minister said it was hoped to increase these shipments each week by at least 1000 tons daily and thus rapidly reach the German reparation program, abandoned when the Ruhr
 (Continued on Thirteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Lawyer Again Candidate
 For Office of Selectman

Selectman Lewis w. Lawyer is cir culating his petition for r.-eiection to that office this year. Selectman Law
 Ter was first elected in 1919 and was
 reelected in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Mar. 2O.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight. We'd nestlay much warmer and cloudy becoming unsettled with strong southerly winds by night.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Ship Is Listing.


 New York, March 20.-The Italian steamship Giulia, 2737 tons, is in dis tress about 1400 miles east of New York, wireless messages picked up here today said.
 At the office of Phelps Brothers, agents for the Giulia, it was said they had been advised the Giulia was list ing. Two steamers were reported hurrying to the aid of the Giulia. It was reported that the Allen liner Tunisian was steaming to the sinking freighter, and would prob- ably be up with her early this after noon. When she wirelessed this forenoon. she was approximately 60 miles from the Giulia. The freight CT Tolosa al the same time wirelessed her position as 5s miles from the dis tressed ship.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

Portland, Me, March a0.--The Italian steamer Giulia, reported in distress, left here Saturday for Cir genti and 1'rapani, Italy. She has a cargo of 1SS,931 bushels of wheat.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

Continued on Eleventh Page).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-30
IF RUPTURED
TRY THIS FREE
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old
or Recent, Large or Small
and You are on the Road
That Has Convinced Thou.
sands.
Sent Free to Prove This
Announcement

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to w. S.
Rice, 739B Main ST., Adams, N. Y,
for free trial of his wonderful
stimulating application Just put it
on the rupture and the muscles be-
gin to tighten; they begin to bind
together so that the opening closes
naturally and the need of support
or truss or appliance is then done
away with. Don't neglect to send
for this free trial. Even if your
rupture doesn't bother you what is
the use of wearing supports all your
life? Why suffer this nuisance?
Why run the risk of gangrene and
such dangers from a small and inno-
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thrown thousands on the operating
table? A host of men and women
are daily running such risk Just be-
cause their ruptures do not hyrt nol
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Write at once for this free trial. as
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and has aided in the cure of ruptures
that were as big as mans two fists.
Try and write at once, using the
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-30
JOHN DAGEN,
FARMER OF
TAPPEN DIES

John Dagcn Of Tappen, age 20
years. passed away at a local hospi-
tai this morning at l o'clock as a re-
suit Of complications resulting from
an operation. He had been in the
hospital for the past five weeks.
Mr.. Dapcn was a retired farmer of
the Happen district, having resided
there for fourteen years coming there
from Minnesota. He was we'll known
in that part of the county and had
many friends among the farmers. lie
is survived by Il wife and eight chill
drcn, Mrs. G.. A. Kelley OF Bismarck,
Mrs. J.. J Snyder of Wadcna, Mimi,
Mrs NJ Kusick of Granada, Mimi,
Mrs. VI. G. Claude of Dullvan, Mimi,
Mrs William Nagel of Winncbago,
Mimi, Mrs. VI. j. Sweeney of Mill
bank. S. d., Francis Dagcn of Wells,
Mimi, and Thomas Dagen of st. Paul,
MINI, and three sisters and broth
or, Mrs. NJ. Buffc of Canton, Mrs.
Kate Goffman Of Emmetsburg, Ia,
Mrs. J. Sullivan of Buckeen, Mimi,
and Edward Dagcn of Duluth. All
of the relatives except Mrs. Sweeney
of Millbank, one son, Francis Dagcn,
were ut the bedside of the deceased
at the time of his death.
Funeral services will be held at
Blue Earth, Mimi, the old home o!
the Dagcns, Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-30
NASH MOTORS
FIRM FORMED
IL. Berge of Bismarck Heads
Distributing Organization

|. l.. Berge, well known BismarcH
business man and head of the Berge
line of elevators has announced the
organization of the Nash -Bergc Motor
company which will act as the whole
sale and retail distributors OF the
Nash cars, trucks and parts for the
southwestern part of North Dakota
and part of eastern Montana.
The firm will lease temporary quar-
tcrs until Il permanent location can
he leased or a suitable building
erected. Mr. Berge is pioneer bus
mess man and is we'll known through
ont the entire state. The Nash car
enjoys IA favorable reputation IN TINS
territory and the new firm Will no
doubt prove prosperous venture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-30

FLOWERS BY WIRE FOX
THE HOME FOLKS
Easter orders accepted un.
til Saturday night.
Phone 7S4-W and let us
arrange ii for you.
Oscar II. Will e. Co.
3l9-3rd St.
Announcement
l desire to announce my
candidacy for the office Of
Police Magistrate, subject to
the will of the voters in the
election on April 3. My motto
is "A Square Deal to ALL"
Will apprecite your support.
w. S. CasSelman.