davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
LAIDs JOHNSoN's STAND

Chicago. Nov Senator Hiram Johnson, who on Thursday announced his candidacy for the republican nom- nation for president. plans 10 leave Chicago for Washington today. His visit here was prolonged one day 10 enable him to confer with Chicago and Illinois republican leaders.
 Plans for organizing Illinois for Johnson were made at a meeting last night of the progressive republican Johnson for President club which was organized in 1920. Harold Ickes, the principal speaker, and Illinois Roose- velt campaign loader in i9ls, laudnd the Californian senator for his stand against foreign alliances and the Yer sailles treaty.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
WARD OFF GRIPPE

Get rid of that cold quickly before fev. erish conditions set in and you have bad case of grippe. Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted) quickly soothes and heals lungs, stops irritation and brings relief Ifoyou have a tight cough. bad cold grippe or bronchitis get bottle of Leon. ardi's Cough Syrup (CreosotedD and ward of more serious trouble. Fine for whoop ing cough and croup. The safe, sure and pleasant remedy that you can depend upon. Protect your children and your self. At your druggists.
 SOLD RN CITY DRIG STORE
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
ITS MARM ALASKA

Dawson, Y. T., Nov. i7.-Ynkon territory has experienced the warmest summer and autumn on record, ac- cording to weather bureau records The daily mean temperature has been the highest in 25 years. averaging six ty degrees during June. July and August, Maximum temperatures of 90 to 9l degrees were reached, The Yukon river, which closed 10 naviga- ton yesterday, remained open for six months. the longest period in the his- tory Of the territory.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Awarded Sl7,000 in Suit
 Against Swindle Gang

Denver, Col. Nov. IA jury in district court yesterday, awarded si7,- 100 to John s. Peck of Kentucky in his suit against Lon Bonger, A. w. nurf, A. B. Cooper, Jack French and Grover Sullivan, convicted members of Donver's million dollar bunko ring, Peek alleged the bunko men obtained that amount from him by fraud.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Admit, His Guilt

portann freely admitted his guilt to | sheriff Johnson, officers said and indt- ratcd that he desired to p'"aj guilty to a charge of first degree murder land accept s,.ntrnro of life imprisOu- Imcnt In thn state prnitrutiary, While tho immediate raus" nf the shooting Was portauo's dUliculti's with psrar TimmN a farmer over th" affections of l5 year old Myrtl, sanders, tho slayer said hc fcH t}o countryside around kellihcr "Was against him" and that he could not get square deal.
 Tmmy WAS one of the victims Of Portano's bullets. The others slain were Myrilrs parents Ar. and Mrs. John Sanders and Deputy Sheriff A, J. Wilson, the kcilihor marshal. who went to arrest Portano after inc lat ter had shot and wounded Timmy. portano was captured when Sheriff Johnson, Deputy Rose and two other posse men surprised him in his hid ing place in barn on a farm north of Neither.
 Portano had buried himself in some straw, hut when he saw hs was sur rounded and outnumbrrrd. hc put up no fight. Later he told the officers that he had planned to kill every member of the posse he encountered
 Myrtle Sanders. who was forced by rortauo to witness tho killings. is re- ported to show no ill effects Of her tr rrifying experience. She was found m PoriHuo's cabin. hysterieal. but r". covered when restored to friends.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
nI;NIUN'S HAT RING

Chicago, Nov. l1.--Former Cover nor Charles $. Deneen yesterday for mally announced himself 4 candidate for the republican nomination ot United States senator from Illinois. He will oppose Senator Mediil Me Cormick in the April primaries.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
MENT ovERRoARp AT SEA

New York, Nov. 17.--J. Roren of Boston, a cabin passenger, was lost st sea November 9. officers Of the Nieuw Amsterdam reported upon arrival from Rotterdam, Boulognc and Southampton. Koren, who was 62 years old, either jumped or fell over board.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
SEEKS HOMES EuR GREEks

Athens, Nov. i7.-Henry Morgan than, chairman Of the Greek land settlement commission established by the League Of Nations. is conferring with Colonel Plastiras and representa- tives of the Near East relief relative to the work Of finding homes for i.. 100000 Greek refugees.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
MAD MURDERER IS
 EASILY CAPTURED
Slayer Of Four Does Not Put Up
 Any Fight Against Posse

Bemidif, Mnn., Nov. l7.-T.eonard ortauo. confessed slayer of four per
 sons was captured late last night by Sheriff Julius R. Johnson and three
 posse men. two and a half miles north Of Kclliher. He submitted 10 arrest without fight although armed. and was placed in jail her" after in" sher- If frustrated an attempt by band oi armed men to captur" him. Notified that Portano had been caught by SCOT" of men. apparently members of the posse that had hunted him all day. placed I telephone pole acroS, the highway leading into k"llt- her and lined up on either side of the road seemingly determined 10 take inc law in their own hands.
 The driver of the sheriff's car, how oyer. sighted the pole across the road iust as the glaring headlights disclos- ed the lane of armed mon, sWung tn" car to one side, skirted thc end of the pole and dashed on down the road with uulessen"d speed.
 The men at the roadside fired more than a dozen shots but occupants Of the fleeing car were unable to Say whether they were aimed at th" ma chine or merely fired into tho air in an cGJort 10 frighten them into stop ping tho car. Portano was brought 10 the Reltrami county jail here and locked in q cell shortly brfore mid
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

People once used q censer 10 pro- vide perfume. Every time we meet a cake-eateI w wish there were cen sor to delete it.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

According to some authorities the surface Of the human body is about 16 square feet.
, 1923-06-30
OF MILK
TESTS IS ChAl lENCED
IN POLICE COURT HERE

give testimony but others were not
allowed to take the stand. II is said.
DR.. o'Donnell's methods of keeping
his record was also criticized since
he himself stated hat these had been
kept in a loose leaf record book and
hat the sheets had been destroyed.
He had only the results to show in
court yesterday.
DIR. O'Donnell stated in his own be-
half that a minimum of time elapsed
between the taking of tho samples
and the running of the tests and
that every precaution was
taken to insure their efficiency. At
tention was called to tests showing
large bacteria content in tho milk
this dairy on several occasions.
Judge Murray in concluding the
hearing upheld the methods used by
DR.. O'Donnell and stated that the
testimony OF 10000 experts could not
change him in his conviction that the
law had been violated. The case was
appealed to district our and bon
was furnished by the defendant.
, 1923-06-30

the state. Sessions are being held Mt
the tabernacle. Sixth and Durbin
streets, n those interested look to
the gathering to be productive of
great mutual benem
Friday night able addresses were
delivered by the Rev. w. S. Holt OF
Philadelphia and Arthur G. Crane,
president of the University OF wyo-
ming. The addresses of both were
Illuminating in their scope and treat
ment OF religious subjects and were
appreciated by a large audience.
Sunday morning at the Sunday
school hour DR.. McAfee OF Chicago,
rated as one of the most able and
best known speakers in the Presby-
terrain church. will address the mem
Bible class. At the same hour a spe-
cial speaker will address Mrs. VII
sons class. DIR. McAfee will also
preach at the morning service at IL
o'clock and tho evening service at s
o'clock.
The public is invited 20 all services.
, 1923-06-30

men in the state to save what he
terms h honor of Montana, by hav-
ing them advance $1,000 each to
make up the final 500, 900 Install
ment of Dempsey's $500 900 guaran-
tee.
Within five hours tho 800 900 was
pledged. Although Mr.. Stanton de-
cllned { o dfvulge the names OF the
individuals contributing the money. Il
was said hat $50, 900 was raised IN
Great Falls. 10000 IN Billings. $685.,
900 in Butte and the balance in
Helena and Lewistown. The money
will be in the bank here before night.
Stanton said. and viii be turned ve-
to lack kearns. manager OF the
heavyweight champion on Monday, in
accordance with the terms of the
contract.
Explaining his reason for declining
to pay the installment to Kearns be.
fore Monday, Stanton said the men
who advanced the money are disposed
to follow the firm attitude taken by
Manager Kearns and adhere strictly
to the conditions Of the contract.
which provide that Dempsey shall re-
ceive the 800, 900 forty eight hours
before he goes into the ring.
at would have been n disgrace TO
the state to have the fight called off
at this TINT" Stanton said today.
THE sporting blood and honor OF
Montana was at stake. We hope to
convince the sporting world that
Montana a the gamest lot Of citi-
zens of any state in the country"
The 20 men subscribing TO the
500 900 !nstaIlment will receive in
return n SO Ia percent interest in the
moving pictures of h fight and n
, 1923-06-30

promise hat their money will be re-
funded out of the first cash realized
on the sale of tickets. Any loss, I'M
der the terms Of the agreement. will
be shouldered by the contributors on
n pro rata basis.
Dempsey. riding on the peak OF
form. today enters his last two days
of training. Manager Kearns plans
to have him box four Light rounds
this afternoon, probably meeting Jack
Burke and Billy Wells. Tomorrow he
will conclude his last work with the
gloves. Monday and Tuesday will find
tho champion doing a little light
training merely to keep his mind oc-
cupied. He will leave for Shelby Wed
nesday morning in n private ar, get
ting his first glimpse Of the boom
town a few hours before he enters
the ring.
Kearns. whose mind is relieved
from the financial worries OF the
baltic, is enthusiastic over Dempsey's
condition. He said the title holder
would not weigh more than 100
pounds, and that probably he would
20 into the ring scaling about 1877,
the same weight he made for Car
, 1923-06-30

p%entier in their Jersey City battle
WI years q
Dempsey did no boxing yesterday.
A combination of n sweltering after
noon. and the fact that the champion
considers his condition perfect. in.
fluenced Kearns to call off the spar.
ring. Kearns said he would have kept
Dempsey from working at all. except
for the fact that n big crowd made
tho trip to the camp with the expecta.
ton of seeing the tile holder in az,
ton. and he did not want to cause
n disappointment.
The champion got into his ring
toys and went through n half dozen
rounds Of gymnasium exercises and
shadowboxing. As no was finishing
his two rounds Of smuggling the heavy
leather bag. n mar in the crowd vel.
led:
you won't have n dead man like
hat in Shelby July T."
The mir was charged with silence
and tho fan rasped out with n re.
peater. adding. "Tom Gibbons isn't
like that bag"
Dempsey smiled and said quietly
that he hoped not.
, 1923-06-30
SHOTS FIRED To
INTIM|DATE CAR
DRIVER MAY Be
FATAL, IS CLAIM
Mrs. Newcomb Victim
OF Shooting Brought
About by Failure to
Dim Bright Lights.

III =
l. IRON the gun Of
OnderSnerlft II. j.. CantIin.
said to have been fired M h
to ip+imid,-. -,
~ - Vlle orlV-
VI an autolnoolle who re-
fused to aim her lights. NAV
,ause the death OF Mrs. J. d New.
sptnb u. w1fe Of the proprietor OF
ne Nottn center hotel. Tho bullet
49, Sirs; Hewcomb below the right
80 -. Suue' shatterinE two ribs.
wouaasS -. c uDuohen- AT the
-,ndttIas nos pital her
uuhy was sale to be ser
Th.
o.o,aot- -. occurred at s35
"'ene vi tne Aelowstone
20 ar H,'"s'Ihe, According
C,ntIt. 80 uoIAy OF uhdersherfn
To- - ,ile'en NeWcomb' daugh.
v,z,c, ~a., Wonlhh. mad been
n. g. -NS 70 olh her lights.
rsa. - - "uto' ne SAID. which
- WIN u uealers license
~ yan east OK Jasper on
r. Cs- "s""aSs
WIS going east with
comn,ntaS "i' BOY ana also &C
kro,vn ~ r. Mlner. better
tbat ha ,a,s W oahuin says
~. Ns"cuhio 70 put ON
CanfIin s,at.a - 70 40 50.
car a., ,bi, 49, ppe ms
bo ans hI, " Iee her pass
overtoaL M turning they
wore comina 49,, sSn iwo cars
faiIed 10 al, - u~a.H ->eweomD
tbosa EoIaa ne"ts y eieher OF
noticos ,an,'rn enes hsain
reouest 10 49,, 70 ue
tho rar, =, ~. . nshs on
cached tho chio,nn men she
arr ,raots ""u Nor'"es'-
A, Eyansru. a..
again ,grorod aoeae,e" was
cor Can,I,n aha, - mo ONT
sscb TIM atp,tnH H ne says
of tho y,ebIcIa o. n~ IN TeaI
rrom Uule.s
pierclny Tho nnro, - o'leu.
Of tho tonroan .Inu eo.n
Newcomh Mr. - nt MIs
Entoring hotnv ef seat
hlade md hraoLtna ,,a ou
II pierced ber IIyor "a -
, 1923-06-30
CONVICT BOSS
Is on TRIAL

LAKE CITY. Fla. June 3o-Dr. E.
F.. Brown. local physician. testified
in the murder trial OF Thomas w.
Higginbotham. convict whipping boss
hat in his opinion rs blows struck by
4 man with n leather strip weighing
~ pounds would be sufficient to
produce ceath-
More than half n do1en witnesses
for the state have testified that Hg,
~ginbotham struck Hartin Tabert Of
North Dakota- who Eas serving a
sentence in the convict camp of the
Putnam Lumber company.
, 1923-06-30

Box Seats For
ROdeO HOnOred
For Ring Card

Holders Of box seats for
the season OF 1878 at the Rodeo
grounds can use their boxes for the
July 4 boxing program providing
they pay tho admission fee to the
Erandstand $3.50. Their boxes will
be reserved for them for the hide
pendence Day show providing they
make their e "a purchases prior to
Tuesday. July J.
Holders Of Rodeo season tickets
will have a special section IN the
under cover seats of the grandstand
There has beer some misunderstand-
ing in regard to this owing to the
fact that no rebates will be made on
the higher priced seats to holders
OF the N pasteboards. How
YER a good spot has been set out
for the lucky individuals holding
the season tickets and they will be
well taken are Of
, 1923-06-30
PARkERTON WILL
FURNISH MUSIC
HERE ULY 4
Band to Give Concerts
On Street, at Park
And Ringside.

The now famous Golden West
Conoert Band formerly the Parkerton
Band will spend the entire day July
4 in Casper. They will arrive in the
morning and play for the Rodeo
parade at 10 a. m. and will give a
concert on the streets at IL noon.
They Will then go to the Rodeo
grounds and play there for the boxing
show which Is scheduled to start
promptly at 5 D. m. Tho band will
be at the grounds from 1870 on n
order to keep the crowd amused while
waiting for tho fistio fireworks to
start shooting.
At $3.50 p. m. in the City Park the
band will play a two hour concert
and . music treat is promised. The
program for the concert is as follows.
March. THE LeEionaires" Farmhouse
Overture-"Sincerity'i -----Barnard
Slip-Horn Stuff. Warm up for
Trombone1' Messrs Hajny. Ryer-
son, winklebleck and Harmon
Selection ''Ths Bohemian Girl" Balfe
Wyoming Lullaby go to Sleep My
Baby" .--.-------Gene Williams
Wyoming Days -----------Karl King
Medley 'Joy to the World" Fillmore
Introducing. Antioch: Shepard d;
Bringing in the Sheaves; Blessed
Assurance; Tell Mother I'll be There.
and Onward Christian Soldiers.
Waltz Moonlight on h Nile" King
Airs from Opera "Marthaf' ---Flotou
National Medley Land of Liberty"
Farmhouse
Finale "stars and Stripes Forever"
Sousa
The band IL being brought to the
sDr City by the Casper Wyoming
Rodeo Association which is making a
big attempt to give Casper Cleaner
and Better Amusements-"
, 1923-06-30
FINANCIAL CRISIS IN FIGHT PASSED
Twenty Wealthy Men Post Guarantees of 5000 Each to Sapf
Title Battle for Montana; Dem psey to Get Third Slice
Of 100000 Purse Monday; Bid Card Assured

financial cnis the JackDenpseylTom Gibbons hayyweih fight today is as
sued for decision in Shelby, July a asa result of one of the most remarkable financing
in the history of gve fighting.
When all Indications pointed to complete collapse of the tightly yesterday George
H Stanton Great Falls banker conceived the idea of appealing to 20 wealthy business
, 1923-06-30
thousands of Aliens TO BE Turned Back
appointment Is
In Sight for Many
aboard Ships Off
NeW York Harbor

NEW YORK, June 3d.
Sixteen steamships, their
rails lined with 1000 aliens,
who have forsaken their home
lands, rode at anchor outside
Ambrose Light Ship today
waiting for the stroke of midnight to
dash for quarantine with admittance
to the United States of their immi-
grant passengers as their goal.
Heart-breaking scenes are expected
by immigration officials as many of
the immigrants who hope to gain en-
try to America Under the July quotas
of their respective countries face de-
p%ortation because of the excessive
number seeking admission.
Fully 49, 900 passengers are aboard
twenty steamships tina will enter
this port tomorrow and Monday. Most
Of the mare immigrants.
The midnight race will be timed by
three official watches so that there
will be no dispute about the first to
reach quarantine. One watch will b.
kept by the Postal Telegraph. another
by Western Union and tho third by
Ellis Island officials.
Many aliens on slow vessels still
steaning across the Atlantic will
have made the journey in vain, they
will be sent back to Europe without
charge.
Cramped conditions are expected at
Ellis Is!end ms there r only beds
for 500. Many immigrants will DC
held on board ship for four or five
days.
Henry H Currnn, new commission
err of immigration, who assumed his
duties today. has asked Assistant
Secretary of Labor White. Assistant
Commissioner General Dixon and
Chief Inspector Sibray to come to FL
lis Island to expedite cases Of immi-
grants who seek a review by Wash
ington.
Geeks face the worst hardship.
Their quota for the month is e13.
Ships awaiting for h dash to quar-
antine carry 1.624 Greekc.
The Italian quota, generally heavy
will not be exhausted. however. until
later in the month Egypt may send
only four Immigrants in July. Ar
menia 46, Albania So. Spain 1s2 and
Belgium s13.
, 1923-06-30
ATTENDANCE At PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD SESSION HERE IS LARGE

The Rev. C. A. Wilson. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
Casper. was honored by election as
moderator of the ninth annual meet
ing OF the Presbyterian Synod of
Wyoming which opened its ninth an.
nual meeting In Casper Thursday
with large attendance of ministers
and laymen from many sections of
, 1923-06-30
dead In
u. S. WkRSHIP

NEWPORT. r. l.. June so.-rhe
destroyer Williamson. after an ex.
plosion in her engine Dom while at
sea this morning. a returned here
with four dead and four injured. The
destroyer has taken a position off the
hospital where the injured and
bodies are being taken ashore. No
details are yet available.
, 1923-06-30
Dry OFFICERS
Are INDICTED

CHICAGO, June 3o-Roscoe c. An
drews, former federal prohibition d.
rector, John Z. Early. former head OF
the enforcement division of the local
prohibition office and nine others were
indicted by the federal grand jury in
connection with the distribution
amons stockholders several weeks &
of the liquor stocks of Grommes and
JTlrich, liquor dealers. 81
, 1923-06-30

some cases between the time Of Sc.
curing the sample and running the
test to prevent tho best results
Unless the milk is kept cool, he de-
clared, is minutes is sufficient TO de
stroy the reliability OF tho test, Mr..
Campbell was ono OF several wit
nesses m~arshaued by the defense to
, 1923-06-30
Fair Weather
In Prospect
For the Week

WAsHGSGrON. June SO-weath.
ar outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Rocky Mountain and plateau
reg 'ons: General fair. normal tenn
pcrtfurcs.
Pacific states. Generally fair, nor.
mai temperature ON the coast tenn
peraiurc somewhat above normal
in tho Interior. 81
, 1923-06-30

Mr.. Campbell, former bacterlologist
for the Kansas State Consumers
league inc state chemist OF Kansas
at one time, testified for the defense
that in his opinion the tests made by
DIR. O'Donnell could not be accurate,
in that sufficient time elapsed in
, 1923-06-30
Injury Is Fatal to
Man Struck by Car

Injuries received when he a III W BY n ca Thursday night
caused the death IF Joe Cribs, "a years of age, late yestcrday afternoon
Cribs hG been struck by n "A driven by ID. J. Deise at Second n
David streets when he stepped out in front of the moving yehide mo
stopped, according to reports He suffered two Fractured ribs which
pierced the lungs.
The deceased had lived in Wyoming for about twenty years He
live fr a long time in the Big Horn Basn country where h "a
employed for a lengthy period a a cook. He is survived by a 10 and
a widow It Thermopons
, 1923-06-30
GAS WELLS
ARE IGNITED

Beaumont. Tex. Juno ao.-Chesson
well number 10 in the Orange field.
in which a heavy gas flow has been
burning. is reported to have igniteA
adjoining oil wells. threatening a
large part of the field.
, 1923-06-30
Greek Vessels
To Be Seized
By the Turks

LONDON. June so.-The Turkish
authorities have notified the Allies
that all Greek vessels coming to
Constantinople will be seized. says an
Exchange telegraph dispatch from
Constantinople today.
, 1923-06-30
Expert Chemist Takes Stand for Dairy
Defendant and Declares Methods
. Are Open to Criticism

Reliability of the milk tests taken by DR.. J. F. 'oDonnell.
city chemist, was challenged in police court last night at the
trial of Paul Hansman of the Pathfinder dairy, charged with
selling milk that did not meet the requirements of the stand
ard used here. Hansman, at the conclusion of the hearing
was fined 800 and costs on four counts by Judge John A.
, 1923-06-30
TYPHOON FLOODS MANILA
CITY IS WITH
WATER Deep I'm STREETS
Palace of Governor General Wood In
Center of Flood Zone With Foot
Of Water On First Floor

MANILA, June 30.-(By The Associated Press)-
Manila, gripped by a typhoon which began raging last night,
was flooded today. Many streets were under water.
AT the time this dispatch was filed, the water was knee
deep in many thoroughfares and there was a foot and a half
Of Mater in the Manila Palace. the ~residence of the goNernor
, 1923-06-30

general The rainfall In "a hours was
o. millimctcrs. Canoes were being
used for transportation through tho
streets.
, 1923-06-30

Governor General Leonard Wood
who has been visiting the provinces
was expected back todIy, but was
held w b.. the terrific storm,
, 1923-06-30
Weather Forecast

Wyoming: Fair tonight
and probably Sunday. Not
much change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
GERMANY SPANS
EUROPE WITH
AIR LINES
Commercial Routes to Russia,
Scandinavia, and Baltic
Being Extended.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

Germany has entered upon an
ambitious schedule of international
flying, placing her greatest efforts
on airline connections with Rus
STA, Scandinavia and the Balkans,
a report of the United States De-
partment of Commerce says.
I'm practically every direction
regular German air lines are either
in operation or are being planned"
1t continues, and while during
1922 irregular flights already were
being made between Berlin, Mos
COW, and Petrograd, this summer
the line will be perfected, with reg
ular connection with the Baltic
States. The flight will be operated
jointly by the two aSSocia tons,
Aero-Lloyd, operating to DanZig, and
Junker, continuing to Moscow. The
flight from Berlin requires twenty
hours, and will be made three times
weekly"
The withdrawal by the allies of
the restriction which forbade inter-
national air service by Germany
has been the cause of this extern
sive development of Germany's air
-
In addition to the lines to Russia,
Scandinavia and the Balkans, and
to show the completeness of Ger
many's program for future opera
ton of aircraft. the report aodS:
"The London-Amsterda Berlin line
is being operated through an agree
ment between the English Daimler
air service, Ltd, and the German
companies. Four flights weekly
from London to Amsterdam and re-
turn are provided for by the Eng.
lish company, while the German
firms will provide service from Ber-
lin to Amsterdam and return, con-
meeting with the English line at
Amsterdam. This flight takes six
hours.
similar agreement is reported
to have been reached between the
Aero-Lloyd, and the Danske Luft-
fartselskab for line to run from
Hamburg to Copenhagen, while
Junker will operate between Ham.
burg to Kiel and Malmo, Sweden"