davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
DOG STEALS NEWS
Mystery Of Missing Newspapers
Solved When People Find That
Prankish Dog is Culprit.

By The Associated Press.
Winnipeg, May 1.-THE culprit
who for a month has been steaihs
morning papers in Armstrong Point
an exclusive residence section of VIM
nipeg, has been found.
A careful search was organized by
delivery boys and district managers
OF newspapers, VINO resented the
charge that they had been Negligent
IN the performance of their duties
The culprit is "Coloney'-posses-
sor of black fur coat, twlnklns
eve, stubby tail, a bark and nose
for news. He was arrested, spanked
and released, after he had been seen
snatching freshly delivered news
papers and burying them.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
$500 BONES In STATUE
An Image of Buddha Somposed OF
Roues OF Dead Too Poor to be Bur-
led to Be Dedicated in Japan.

Nv The Associated Press.
Toxic. May 11.--An image OF BUD
dha made entirely from human bones
will shortly be dedicated at Jogwan-
il Temple, Fukagawa. According 10
the head priest OF the Temple, more
than $500 dead persons bones had
been stored during the past 10 years
within the Temples Charnel House,
at the request of those poor people
who were unable to bury the dead
after cremating them. The storage
in the bone house recently has out
grown the capacity of accommoda-
ton and after conference last au-
tumn OF the people concerned, the
idea was hit upon to make Buddha's
image from the powdered bones.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
"Rut. Judge, Jimmy loves that dos,


"But, Judge, Jimmy loves that deE'
He
Law Is the Law,
"My sYmpalhies are all with the
hoy. Mr., Scott. have a little boy
home who IN attached 10 a dog, but
the law is the Laws
Mr. Scott gritted his teeth AMI
handed the leash over 10 sullivan,
who was quick 10 grasp il, Through
out the conversation the subject OF
the controversy had been leaping
around. his sharp nails scratching the
floor so they could be heard above
the Judges voice, Prince Scott, alias
Buddy sullivan, was too much inter-
ested in chasing his tail 10 listen 20
legal phrases,
But hoy in the hack seat heard
every word, As he listened the lnmp
in his throat grew bigger and bigger
until IL ehoked hard above his coll
lar and his heart grew heavy until II
felt like lead, Jimmy stumbled "a
his feet and into the hallway. pulling
on his overeoat as he went. his eyes
blinded with tears,
"Are you the boy who owned the
dogs" the reporter aneried,
Jimmy nodded, He tried 10 say yes
but the lump swelled again In his
throat and ehoked the word,
How long did YOU have him ?"
IA eight months" said Jimmy,
ibid you play with him mueh7"
"i.--l--lots," sobhed the lad,
II ain't-ain't got no-nohady. No
brothers or sisters! Prince II all
] got."
Leads Jimmy Away
Jimmy's father put his arms around
his shoulder and led the boy away,
II Is hard 10 say which OF the two
felt the worse. sullivan came out
with wiggling Buddy, alias Jimmy's
Prince. In his arms. petting the dog
as II he were In no way connected
with a tragedy. He got the bulldog
out OF sight somewhere. Then jim
mys father. mother and Grandmoth-
or. and Sullivan and his lawyer start.
ed arguing the dogs ownership all
over agaln-through the corridor md
down the court house steps and as
far as the street corner.
you've no idea what that dog
means to that boy" Mrs. Scott was
saying. why, he buys special soap
and all that for that dog."
They finally agreed TO get together
and talk 1t over again to decide
whether Sullivan should pay some
thing to the Scots for Princes boa I'd,
or what. But Jimmy walked on down
the street with leaden feet and lead
en- heart. He knew only too well
that you may be able to pay for a
dogs board. but you cannot pay for
dogs place in boys heart. After
all. Prince was all Jimmy'd got
and he was gone.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
BOY IS SADDENED
ATLOSS OF D0GGIE
But Law Holds That Original
Owner Gets Canine

New York, May ii-Ruddy sullivan
alias Prince Scott, is not criminal
but a little hrinde bulldog with a
lot Of pep and no tail 10 speak OF, The
only crimes he ever committed were
u chase eats and TO fall In love with
eleven-year-old Jimmy Scott OF sssa
Ninety-hrst street, Weedhayen--if it's
a crime for a dog and a hoy 10 fall
in love with each other,
Jimmy had about concluded II was
urine when he went 10 the Magis'
tEate's Court In Jamaica yesterday
with a dread in his heart he couldn't
quite smother, Why should judge
have any doubts as 10 who Owned q
dog after fellow had found him
starving and III. had nursed him back
to health and played with him for
eight months? What II Vincent Sui
hvan OF Bailey court, Woodhaven,
did claim Prince and say his real
name was Buddy? What right had
anybody 10 dog when a boy had
saved his life"
Jimmy couldn't SEE that they had
any right NJ all, hut he was afraid OF
what the nudge might say. Because
he was afraid he remained In the
back OF the court room. But he didn't
let his father take the dog down front
until he had held Prince as close as q
boy ever held 4 dog and kissed his
soft brown forehead. Prince twisted
aud sqnirmcd happily. yet triflc nm
easily--he didn't know Just why they
we're there or why ,Iimmy's arms
strained him 80 tightly or why jim
my's face was clouded when II always
had been bright before.
Court Calls Case.
Now let's have that boy and dog
business said Judge Thomas J.,
Doyle brusauely. as II II were a case
he didn't like and he wanted to get
il over with.
Jimmy. father. mother and grand
mother crowded forward to cham
pion Prince, Mrs. Scott holding him
on a leash. Vincent Sullivan. a young
man about "a years old, stepped 10
the front with his lawyer to fight for
Buddy. Prince, alias Buddy, jumped
around on the toes OF all concerned.
Jimmy stayed in a back seat and dug
his fist. deep down into his pockets.
mfr Scott. yor did not advertise
In the papers when you found this
dog, did you?" asked the judge.
The answer was negative.
The law requires the finder TO ad-
vertise when he finds anything. not
the loser to advertise" Judge Doyle
said, Under the circumsta nces YOU
must give the dog back to Mr.. Sulii-
van and ] suggest that he reimburse
you for the good care your boy has
taken OF It,"
But the dog was most dead when
my boy found tt"
There is no question that the dog
was not In good condition when your
son found him. the Judge conceded.
But you are in the same position
that you would be II you had OBJ
tanned the dog from some one who
had stolen 1t. Strict adherence to the
law demands the first owner should
have it back"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
Two and Three Cents Per
Hour Increase Granted

Nashville. Tenn, May 11.-Wage in
creases of two and three cents an
hour were granted shopmen of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railway as the result of conference
Yesterday between workmen and OFF,
Gals of the road. About 10000 men
are affected.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
DIES. AGED 02 YEARS.

Glendale, Cal, May 11.--Mrs. Re.
becca Morse Bradley, native Of Haver-
hill, Mass. relative of Samuel F. 3
Morse. inventor of the telegraph
cousin of Samuel F. Smith, author
and friend of Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow. poet. died here yesterday al
the age of SO.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
OSAKA SERVANTS CHEAP.
Have Gone Up Some, But Still Ihe'
Only Get About $3.50 per Month.

By The Associated Press.
Osaka, Japan, May 1.-THE wages
of servant girls in Osaka have gone
up 1900 per cent in 80 years. The
nav of men servants, printers, carpen-
tors and coolies has gone up in the
same period of time, between ~ ana
1900 per cent
In 1891 servant girls got an aver
age of SO sen, or about AZ cents a
month. Today they are paid $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-11
British Skipper, Held by
Soviets, Has Been Freed

By The Associated Press.
Hull, England, May 1.-THE own
ers Of the trawler James johnson,
seizure Of which recently occasioned
protest from Great Britain to the
Russian soviet government have re-
ceived a telegram from the skipper
Nelson stating that he has been re-
leased by the bolsheviki and is now
at a Norwegian port, expecting to
sail homeward.
A thousand times and oft | have
profited by the Herald CLASSIFIED Ads,
saws the thrifty housewife.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01

las germd e los dume
aud
p d H
En- Ia hputei C sa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01

Elisa Nc Donald de 13 edad admte
arr'" AZ Ia bahia de Bost nino de cora
eaf Dc ert sal pncnIo de dicha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01

prncesa Ali Kamel Fahmy Bey franc
principe del msmo nombre poenado egp
arresto espso artannto
del Hotel Savoy. Los crados del que
siempre leyaban
, 1923-03-04
RICKENBACKER
IS ADMIRED AT
DETROIT SHOW

DETROIT. Mich. March 5.-Peop.e
are becoming more interested in this
mechanism OF automobiles each year.
The numerous mechanical displays al
the various shows throughout the
country are evidence Of the fact
Never before have so many organiza.
tons attempted TO acquaint show
spectators with the simplicity OF the
construction of their products.
At the Detroit Automobile Show,
where the makers Of the majority OF
the cars used in the entire universe
waged a strenuous offensive in their
own home town for gazes of the
crowds, It is noticeable that the
booths offering mechanical displays
get the added attention OF the show
goers.
One Of the most effective was the
Rickenbacker stripped chassis and an
exposition OF parts used in making the
Vi~brationless six, which have more
the appearance Of jewelry shop prod.
ucts than of a motor car plant. Yet
Capt. f. V. Rickenbacker asserts that
every bit OF the work was completed
IN the Rickenbacker plant by Ricken-
hacker craftsmen.
The frame. aIles, and various parts
of the motor unit are done In q chased
or mottled finish. far more attractive
in appearance than gold and silver
, 1923-03-04
CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease -FOUR tight. aching chest. stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
RED Pepper Rub" is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
1t cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right u
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as rec peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
sore. stin joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheu-
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get a jar Of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub. made from red
at any drug store. You will have tho
quickest relief known. Always say
"Rowles. "-Advertisement
, 1923-03-04

plated types which have been used in
previous years. The Interior of the
frame channels and other exposed in.
terror parts are painted In a bright
color to accentuate h chased finish.
The cylinder block is enameied in
French q 1t IS an exceptionally
creditable display of the simplicity of
design OF the Rickenbacker chassis.
cutaway displays of motors and the
like seem to thrill the crowds. They
are proving a more consistent magnet
than fiashy body models in gaudy
paint coats. This is Just as true here
in the middle west as it was at the
National Automobile Show at Grand
Central Palace, New York. when the
, 1923-03-04
IF RHEUMATIC
BEGIN ON SALTS
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure, Eat
No Sweets.

Stay OF the damp ground. avoid ex-
posure. keep feet dry. eat no sweets
of any kind for a while, drink lots OF
Of Jad ssltes occasionally to help keep
down uric and toxic acids.
rheumatism is caused by poison
toxins called acids. which are gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. It is the function Of the
kidneys to filter his acid from the
blood and cast It out in the urine. The
pores Of tho skin are also n means Of
freang the blood OF this impurlty. In
damp and chilly. cold weather the
skin pores are closed, thus forcing the
kidneys 20 do double work; they be.
come weak and sluggish and fan to
eliminate this poison, which keeps &C.
cumulatlng and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in the
lolnts and muscles. causing stiffness.
n pain. called rheumatism.
At the first twinge OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces OF Jad Salts; put a tablespoon.
full in a glass OF water and drink be.
fore breakfast each morning for n
week. This is helpful to neutmlize
acidity, remove body waste also 10
stimulate the kidneys. thus helping
10 rld the hood OF these rheumatic
poisons.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with Iithia. and
r. used with excellent results by thou.
sands o. folks who are subiect 10
rheumatism -AdNertisement.
, 1923-03-04

should not be kept in a garage en-
tirely devoid Il heat, or on the other
hand, driven out Of a hot garage into
zero weather. Open the door a few
minutes and let tho cold air reach the
car by degrees. A car should not be
stored in any place where horses arc
kept as ammonia fumes are mark
ediy detrimental to varn!sh. II the
car is stored for any length Of time
it should be covered with n soft lined
cover TO keep dust and smoke fumes
from reaching the finish.
, 1923-03-04
WASHING OF CAR
OFTEN HARMS II
New Owners Prone to Scrub
Machine and Spoil Finish
With Brush or Hot
Water.

The purchaser q a motor car, proud
~ its ~replendent luster. is prone 10
make many c~omn1endable resolutions
pertaining to its frequent washing
and cleaning and then actually to
more harm than good in the zeal
with which these operations are car
ried out.
If one could watch the minute care
with which the final surface Is built
up a. the factory. where coat after
coat Of expensive material IS deity
applied and carefully rubbed. the car
owner would be more Specific when
he gives instructions TO have the car
washed.
Should Watch Water.
He would make sure that the water
fl no warmer than so degrees. for no
varnish will Withstand sudden appli-
cation Of hot water. No matter how
much mud or dirt IS on the car. Il
should nit be scrubbed off with n
brush. Cleaning solutions should be
avoided, especially II they contain
ammonia or any kind Of I've and dirt
by a harsh water blast is decidedly
detrimental because the blast drives
the Er4ts Of rust and mud into the
finish.
The integrity Of the varnish is i'm
haired by every scratch II receives
Because these scratches are often so
small that they r not apparent TO
the eye does not lesser their danger
to the finish. Examine a a with the
aid OF an eniargtrx glass. after Il
has received q thoughtless "rush'
washing. and the apparent giasslike
surface is found TO be actually brok-
en- IN into countless cuts and
scratches.
Danger Of Small Scratches.
The process need be continued only
n comparatively few times when
these scratches Will be worn through
the coats OF finishing varnish. allow
ing moisture to saep into the under
coats. and the finish will begin to
check. crawl and disintegTate.
When running water is used.
pressure should be just sufficient TO
keep the water MOVING SIX inches
from the end OF an uoen hose. Then
tho mud and dirt should be gently
ioosened with a soft. clean cloth or
o If soap must be used, IT
should DO pure CASTLE. When the a
IS clean It should be showered off
with cool but not cold. water. espe
cially Il warm water has been used
at the beginning OF the work. CT II
the car is TO be run Il into cold
weather.
Wash One Section ut a Time.
7, "a advisable 10 wash one section
at a time. drying with a good channels
In using the channels, the motion
should be in straight lines rather
than circular. The channels should be
kept clean throughout the operation.
washing Il outfrequently with soap
and water and rlnsing thoroughly
with clean water. DO not rub a var
nIshed surface after it Is dry. Wash
ing the hood while it is hot Is just
as bad as using hot water.
Every time the n comes in after
a muddy trip It should be washed
before the mud has a chance to set
or harden. Frequent but proper wash
ing when n car is new will lengthen
h life OF a finish the action OF the
cool water tending to harden the var
nish.
Keep Even Temperature.
II should be remembered that sud
den temperature changes always set
up a severe strain upon any varnlsh-
ed work. and for that reason a car
, 1923-03-04

came the important Chicago exhibit
which attracted more dealers than
any other exposition. They wanted
to see for themselves the features an
nounced in New York. II is said.
however. that more actual retail
sales are made at the Boston show.
held in March. than any other show
in the country.
, 1923-03-04

opening guns OF the exposition sea
son, now in vague throughout the
land. blnred forth with the new fea-
lures Of the 1923 automobiles.
The New York show was the most
successful in years. 1t is regarded as
a real barometer OF automobile busl-
ness for months to come. It stands
sponsor or all Innovations. Next
, 1923-03-04

Dealers on These
Pages Haze Stories
OF Interest to You
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
FATHER NUSSBAUM TODAY
 MADE BISHOP MARQUETTE ROMAN CATHOLIC DIOCESE

MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb. 6.--The Rt. Rev. Paul Joseph Nussbaum, who left the seclusion of a monastery in Hoboken. New Jersey, was today enthroned in St. Peters Cathedral as Bishop of the Marquette Roman Catholic Diocese. He succeeded Bish- op Frederick Els, who resigned last July at the age of 80 after serving as bishop here for 23 years.
 Bishop Nussbaum was elevated to the Epscopate in 1913 having been consecrated bishop of the newly ere ated see of Corpus Christi, ''exas. He laid the foundation for the new ecclesiastical unit and adopted T pol icy of diocesan activities that brought him recognition. AS the result of injuries sustained in a railroad accident he was obliged to resign his position in 1920. Returning from Rome, where he presented his resig- nation to the late pope, Bisho~
 baum entered the monastery of the Passionist Fathers, of which order he is a member He has now re- covered his health.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
REGULATED DOG FIGHTS :.
 ARE BANNED IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6.-Dog fights have been prohibited in Mexico City The decree, recently issued by Mayor Prieto Laurens as one of the first acts of his administration, refers to regulated fights, and not the ordinary street affairs between belligerent CUTS Mayor Laurens says it is a disgrace for blooded animals to be matched in death struggle, and there are strong intimations that a ban will be placed soon on cock fights, which vie with bullfights as the favorite Sunday af ternoon diversion.
 To many MeXicans, however there is nothing brutal or inhuman in bull fights, dog fights or cock fights. In many quarters boxing is considered an uncivilized sport, and the news paper Fl Mundo recently conducted a vigorous campaign to prevent further bouts in the capital, asserting that it is most disgraceful for men to pum mel each other until the blood flows
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
BOOTLECGING CLEANED
 VACUUM SALESMAN

SPOKANE, Feb. 6.-The bootleg ging business as a "get-rich-quick' scheme is a failure, according to Frank Wright, aged 35, vacuum clean CT salesman, who has been sentenced to 50 days in jail and to pay a fine of s25O and costs.
 1 Wright planes his troubles to ac- counts he had read of immense profits being made through bringing liquor over the Canadian border. There wasn't much money ill the vacuum cleaner game at that time, he said. "So I decided to take a flyer in booze I bought new car and made a trip over the border. Came back empty the first time. Got | big load through safely the second time, but the Federal authorities got me the third time and I lost my car, the liquor and big load
 "That about cleaned me, so l started in on small scale. Paid ss5 a case for Bourbon and got $10O case for it by the bottle. Couldn't even make good wages and was about to give 1t up when the authori- ties got me this time. I'm cleaner now than any rug I ever demon strated my vacuum cleaner on, and that's going some.'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5
MANY SWIMMING RACES
 ARRANGED FOR 1923

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The Central Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, with headquarters in Chicago, will stage IS 1923 swimming cham pionship events for men and women, more than any other branch of the or ganization, according to the list of nearly one hundred title races award ed to the Chicago district includes Il "star-events"- indoor and four outdoor senior championships for men.
 The Metropolitan Association, of New York, has been awarded the sec ond largest number of events, 15; the Southern Pacific Association is next with 12 and the Indiana-Kentucky As sociation fourth with II.
 Other awards include: Allegheny Mountain Association, of Pittsburg, seven; Middle Atlantic Association, of Philadelphia, eight; Pacific Associa- tion of Oakland, Calif., five; New Eng land Association of Boston, four; Mid western Association, of Omaha three; /; Niagara Association, of Buffalo, N. Y., three; Pacific Northwest Association, of Portland, Ore, two; Southern As sociation, of New Orleans; Southeast ern Association, of Atlanta; and Con- necticut Association, one each.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
ARE MENACED BY
 DISEASE

CONSTANTINOPLE,F Feb. 6. - One hundred thousand refugees are seri- ously i'll or dying on the coasts of Asia Minor, Thrace and the Greek mainland No nation as such has come forward to help them. Private relief organizations seem helpless to cope with the entire problem. It is too vast Greece is face to face with social catastrophe. Internal order and security are menaced by the hordes of starving and distracted fu- gitives pouring into the country.
 Famine and disease are stalking through Anatolia, Thrace and the Aegean islands. Women and children are dying everywhere. Even so great and precious a thing as mother-love cannot survive the agony and despair wrought by the sudden breaking up of families and homes. At Samsoun, on the Black Sea, mothers 1n thelr desperation are abandoning their chil- dren and fleeing for their lives on board any ship that will take them. The parentless children are left to the merciful hands of American women re- lief workers. Their fathers have long since been deported or killed.
 In Thrace, Greek soldiers and retu- gees, maddened by hunger, are rob- ping and sacking the countryside. In Constantinople, city of a thousand sorrows, pedestrians at night stumble over the half-dead forms of children huddled in doorWays and alleys. TO- day a caravan of dejected and exhaust ed refugees from Anatolia swarmed up the Grande Rue de Pera of the capi- tai like famished wolves. Fifty thous- and Turkish refugees, 45,0O0 Greeks and Armenians, and 14,00O Russians fill the capitals cup of misery to overflowing.
 Typhus. smallpox, and dysentery are devastating the refugee areas 1n Thrace, Pireaus and Saloniki. In Ana tolia, where the Greek army burned, sacked and killed, there are 6OO,OOo shelterless Turkish peasants, whose plight is rendered doubly acute by heavy snows and lack of clothing. In the great storm of indignation follow ing the Smyrna fire, they have been forgotten. Many of them are inno- cent, law-abiding, home-loving tillers of the soil, who deserve some meas ure of the worlds sympathy.
 Correspondents who have traVeled throughout the affected territories re- port that unless foreign government relief measures are undertaken, ma iority of the two million or more refu- gees will perish this winter. There is virtually no fuel, no shelter, no cloth ing. The relief work of the Athens and Angora governments is pitifully inadequate. They are both bankrupt Help must come from the outside and
 as yet this help has not proved effec'
 tive, particularly in Saloniki, Thrace
 Constantinople and the Aegean Isl
 ands.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-06
FOR SALE

Large library table suitable for hotel or lodge room, cutting table, adjust able dress form, glass cabinet, roll top desk, two room furnished cabin. In quire s. J. Jones or Cordova Dry Goods Go.