davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
JEWELL AND KEENAN,
 SLAYERS ARE KNOWN
Not Evidence Enough to Convict,
 EnriSht Announces

New York, Oct. if. - The slasers of Joseph B. Elwell and of Dorothy King Keenan, victims in two Of New Works most notorious unsoived mar" der mysteries. are known 10 the pe' lice, Police Commissioner Enright dis closed issi night in s radio lecture on .polics problems"
 "But,n Enright hastened to explain, we have been unable to get the one per cent additional legal evidence to make arresis"
 Elweil, widely known sportsman and bridge expert. was slain in his apartment in May. 1890. after he had been host at roof garden party atop one of this city's most noted hotels.
 Dorothy fDoD King. beautiful Broadway "Butterny". was slain in her apartment of Fifth avenue last March. Each of tho cases is officially recorded at police headquarters as un- solved.
 Tn these unsolyed cases our books arc not closed until the last principal involved is dead" said Enright 10 his T00lO huuitutts Hpoht tht and Dot King mysteries - many of those cases are not mysteries to the police department. The murderers are known"
 The commissioner then explained that his homicide experts were "mor- ally certain" they could put the hand cuffs on the perpetrators of the two murders he named, but lacked suffi- cient legal evidence to justify arrests.
 ''rhe department never sleeps" he We hope some day to get the other one per cont Of evidence. It is better to be sure of your shot than to miss. I will let you know about some more interesting cases in our next talk. I guess I have been | ,nly whetting your appetites. Good night"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Rev. W. A. Harty Branch
 Elects Murray President

The annual election of officers of Rev. w. A. Harty branch. A. c. H., was held last night in Judd's hall. The following officers were elected President. Robert J. Murray: vice. president, John r. Quinn; financial secretary, John J. Madden; record ing secretary, Thomas D. Donlon; treasurer, Lawrence P. Mangan; chaplain, Rev John T. Winters; standing committee. Charles Murray. James Desmond, William Fisher and Thomas Green; captain of the de- gree team, William Campbell; sick visiting committee. William Bass, Thomas Green and John Prendergast; board of directors, for three years, James M. Butler. The installation will be held at a later date. County President Mangan will be in charge of the installation.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
CITY ITEMS.
Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans.

Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans --advt.
 Lexington lodge. l. o. 0. F. will work the second degree In full form on a large class of candidates at the meeting Thursday evening.
 New Victor Records every Friday C. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 George c. Clark, member of the carrier force at the post office, is recovering from an operation at the New Britain General hospital.
 Lunch at Hallinan's. 's.-advt.
 Joseph German. son of Mrs. Bridget German of S9 Seymour street, has left for New York to accept a position with one of the Broadway stock com panies.
 No, No. Nora, fox trot and vocal. John A. Andrews & Co.-Adyt
 Mir. and Mrs Faust Squillace of Park street, have arrived at Los An geles, California, after two months auto trip. They will make their fu- ture home there. Mrs. Squillace is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pawlow of S4 Prospect street.
 Day by day when you are down our way stop in and hear the new releases in Columbia and Vocation Records. All the latest and most popular always in stock. We have new num- bers every day. John A. Andrews x Co. .---advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
STUDENT LOSES IsEa, Amhs~ss Frsshm.a naa Bs~a ny Auisaasbiis sad seriously Injured.

Amhsrsi, Mass. Oct, lFF-MsuFlee A. Cummings. of Cambridge. Fresh msn al the Mssesehusetp Asfieuir tursl college here, lost his lsft lsz when he was run down by an auto mahtls. while riding a hiesess through the center of the town. Cummings was taken to Dickinson hospital n Northampton where lt vss teuna necessary to smpatsts his les,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
URGES PASSPORT CHANGE
Prague Professors Advocates Thai . IAwmskess Investigate Hssdships
 Encountered Thou Modify Red Tape

Prague. ezsehosloyakiss Oct ifi- s'If members of parliament and mem bsrs Of the American congress ana other officials who have to do/ /~ith making the laws had te so tFfeafh the same difficulties that other per sons encounter as a result Of passport control and passport charges there would soon he betlerment Of travel eanditiens.a Prof, Heinrich Raueh- berg declares in an article he contrib. ules to the Prague Tagehlatt on the hardships Of travels
 The folks that make the laws have special and diplomatic passports and are spared all the anneyanees the average man endures The public should demand that officials have the same treatment as ordinary citizens, That would hasten an Improvement In the passport annoyanees"
 Professor Rauohberg urges that the travelling public in all parts of the world join fin q concerted movement to force modification Of passport resu- lations.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
.WOMAN'S CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING|
Enthusiasm Of Members Aueus
 We'll for Winter Activities

A large gathering of women was
 present al st, Marks parish house Tuesday in response 10 an lnsitallon 10 ali members Of the wemans elap to attend a complimentary luncheon to be held al o'clock, The tables
 were tsstefully decorated and the
 rooms were adorned with fall flowers which were provided by the hospir tsiity committee. The tive commit tees. social and hospitality, served q delicious Fepast under the direction or Miss Mabel Hubbard and Mrs, Frank l.. Traut
 Following the luncheon. the presl- dent. Mrs. Basselte. spoke Of the early beginning of the club and asked Mrs Maier la read paper prepared by Mrs. c. F. Mitchell describing meet ing Of ladies held at the home of Mrs Charles Peek. the house which is now occupied by the Foremen's elnb of the American Hardware Corp. They met to form the Ladies' Literary society as il was then called. and Mrs. Nah Ion Woodruff was made its first presi- dent.
 Ten ex-presidents were in the room. and Mrs Bassette asked them 10 come forward and presented ehrysanthe. mums to each one. while the club members gave the handkerchief sa- iute. Mrs. William F. Brooks was then called upon to speak for the ex- presidents. Mrs. Brooks told of the, burden which each one carried as the kxfA n and tho standard of excellence which they tried to maintain. Because of the efficiency of those women and their helpers the organization Is the successful club Of today
 Mrs. Harris Humason took inc members back 2h years to time when the club held meetings in Ma sonic hall, and when the club mem- bers upheld the fortnightly meeting very faithfully. Mrs. Humason spoke Of the work which was put into the .and of the change of name from the Ladies' Literary society to the Woman's club of New Britain. Mrs. Humason expressed the opinion that the time given to the progress of the club in those days was profitably spent.
 Speaking of the club of today and looking towards the future, Mrs. Gail 2. Porter told wbat membership in .he club meant to her and to other women locating recently in the city. md of the inspiration which they received from the meetings. Mrs. Porter spoke Of advancement along 'everal lines which seem desirable in he days to come.
 An opportunity was then given to III who wished to say word in- ormally, and many spoke of the days sone by and of the future.
 It was considered an enthusiastic meeting and a fine beginning of the vinters work.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
OUTBREAK OF MoROS
American Troops Asked To Aid In Putting Down New Philippine up- rising on Mindanao Island.

By The Associated Press
 Manila, Oct. 17.---Another sanguin- ary outbreak of Moros in Lanao Province, Island of Mindanao, was re- ported here today, and the aid of United States troops was asked by the provincial authorities.
 The adyices said the Moros, charg- ing on school house at Lake Buluan last Sunday, killed three teachers and 10 members of the Philippine con- stabulary. The troops slain included a lieutenant, a sergeant and eight pri- yates.
 Details of the encounter were lack ing this afternoon.
 In the recent months the military authorities have been called on to suppress several outbreaks. Fifty eight Moros were killed in various battles since last May, but until the present incident casualties among the constabulary had been nominal The hatred of the Moros has been directed at the constabulary, composed of F1lipinos rather than at the American administration, and has been inspired by religious fanaticism.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

For over T, years this pleas. ant and effective laxative has given proper relief to thousands of men. women and children who have suffered from consti- patton, deranGed stomach. and other troublesome complaints brought on by disordered. slug gish bowels.
 For good health--to be fires from headaches. bad tasting mouth. ali-gone feeling In stomach. dizzy spells. constipa- ton. the bowels must be kept turned np. Nature can be as- sisted by using Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm ExpeiIer.
 Safeguard your own health. look after the children who may show signs Of worms and should be rid of them the easi- est, safest way--by taking Dr. Trie's Elixir.
 Your dealer knows of its worldwide reputation. gained through four generations of public health service. Made from imported herbs of strictly pure quality.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
FATAL AUro ACCIDENT,
south Amssae~a Mas KIlsd sha
 Car oseEsans ia BFidEepaft.

Bridgeport. Oct. lF.-Edssrd & symes. foreman on cattle Fsaeh near f,usnes Aires. wss killed here last night when an automobile ia which he was riding with fiye ether persons overturned, Herbert Carter suffered a fractured skull and is in si. yineent's hospital in serious con. dition.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Signs of Worms, constipa- ton. deranged stomach. swollen upper lip. offensive breath. hard and full stomach with pains. pale face. eyes heavy and dull, short. dry cough. grinding Of the teeth. tongue coated and covered with little red points. starting during sleep with troublesome dreams. slow fever
 Mrs. Henry Johnson. sao Hayward Ave. Baltimore. says; T have bought Dr. True's Elixir for over 10 years and know 1t is good"
 Mrs. IT. N. Roberts. b0i Asy- lum St.. Flint, Mich., says: My little girl is relieved of her worms" And in . later letter wrote: Baby is fine and 1t was your medicine. pr. Truc's Elixir, that helped her"
 Don't expcriment-buy pr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expclier. For the whole Family. either child or grandparcnt. 1oc-- soc--si.2o.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Water Board to Seek
 Removal of Ice House

In connection with it's previously announced intention of recommending that harvesting of ice at Shuttle Meadow be discontinued, the water board will advise the common coun- ell tonight that it favors removal of the city's ice house. now In dilapidat- ed condition.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Favorite recipes are handed down from generation to generation. Mod ernise your old-time delicacies by us- ing Bakers Certified Flsvoring Ex- tracts Guaranteed pure.-advt.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31

rooms with bright new furniture.
She will cater to the trade and espe-
cially solicits the business of tran
sients. The two store rooms on the
ground floor are for rent, and offer
an excellent chance for some enter
prising person to open a first class
business. This beautiful building
represents an outlay of more than
$4,000 and Rev. Solly is to be com
plimented for having erected such a
magnificent building. It's a credit
to the owner, to his race, to the city
and to the State of Arizona.
! 4 !.
Sustains Injuries
Mr. w. A. Brown, an employee of
the Arizona Republican, fell down an
elevator shaft Saturday night and
sustained serious injuries. His head
was bruised and his body and legs
also were injured. He was removed
to st. Josephs hospital and is being
given the best Of attention. His in
juries are not necessarily fatal, and it
is hoped that he will soon recover.
1. !. /.
A New Wrinkle
The Womens Home Mission soci-
ETY. of the A. NJ e. church introduced
new wrinkle at the quarterly con-
ference Monday night when they
served ice cream and cake free to
all. Some fifty odd members were
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31

church, announces that there was
raised by all departments of Tanner
Chapel A. M. E. church for the past
quarter, the sum of $116O.39. All
were gratified with the report.
1. +
S. |. A. Club Notes
Ladies of the S. l. A. Club met
Monday afternoon, March 26, with
Mrs. E. L. Flewellen and held a splen-
did meeting Several visitors were
present and a large number of the
members. Dainty refreshments were
served. The meeting Monday after
noon, April End, will be with Mrs.
Cora M. Jones. SO2 East Jefferson St.
!. I. 1.
Mystic Tea a Success
The Mystic Tea given Friday night,
March %, at the home of Mrs. Mat
thew White, was a decided success.
Proceeds were for the benefit of the
C. M. E. church.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31

FOR SALE
WATCH PHOENIX GROW
5-Room modern house; lot 50x235
feet; $3.50; $3.50 cash; $40 month.
Groom brick, furnished, $3.50; $500
cash, $25 month.
7-Room brick, business district,
$4,000; $1,000 cash.
12Room apartment furnished,
$500; $500 cash, $50 a month.
NJ. H.SHELT0N
2t5 w. Wash. 522 z. Wash.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31

present at the conference to enjoy
this treat. 1t is the intention of the
ladies to make this a regular feature
of the quarterly conference. A hint
to the wise, etc., etc.
%**
Receives Promotion
The Rev. A. c. Caldwell, confer
ence missionary for the C. M. E.
churches in this district, received
letter from Rev. R, S. Stout, general
secretary of the church extension
board, stating that DIR. Caldwell has
been appointed manager of the West
ern Division of the Church Extension
department, with headquarters in
Los Angeles. Rev. Caldwell will leave
this week for the coast to begin his
work in this department. This pro-
motion comes as recognition for
faithful service.
To Los Angeles
The Rev. E. D. Greene, who recent
ly resigned as pastor Of the Second
Baptist church in this city, left last
week for Los Angeles and other coast
cities, where he will remain several
days. He will go later to Albuquerque,
N NJ, to join his brother, DR.. w. T.
Greene, who Is pastor Of the Baptist
church in that city.
80 I.
Club Notes
On Monday afternoon, March 18th,
the S. I. A. Club met with Mrs. w. c.
Hackett and very interesting meet
ing was held. The club ladies decid-
ed to give a play, title: Clubbing A
Husband" Watch for date of this at
traction. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by her
daughter. little Miss Wintona Hack
EFT. All members who were absent
will never know what a treat they
missed. The meeting Monday after
noon, March 19, was with Mrs. Mary
E. Scott, us West Grant street.
i /.
Build Masonic Temple
Mr.. VIM. Jones of 322 SO. 1st Ave-,
the popular chef at the Phoenix
Country club, received a letter the
other day from the Master Of his
lodge in Birmingham, Ala, stating
that the colored Masons Of that city
have purchased ground and begun
the construction of 100000 Masonic
Temple. Mr.. Jones was invited to
take few shares in the project, and
he Immediately sent his check in pay
ment for two shares at $25 each. Mr..
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
LOCAL NEWS

Opens Barber Shop
Mr.. Freeman, one of our good citi-
zens, has opened a neat little barber
shop at 18th street and East Jeffer-
son, and will be pleased to have the
patronage of the men of this district.
He is an experienced barber and his
prices are less than those you would
have to pay at down town shop. In
this day Of economy, we believe the
shop is just the thing for this district.
= !. !.
Two Secure Divorces
Mr.. ]. D. Garner was granted a
divorce from his wife, Charlie M.
Garner, this week in Judge Windes'
court. Desertion was the cause for
action. Mrs. Ruth Waymiles was
granted a divorce from Clarence
Waymiles on charge of failure to
provide.
!. !, :.
Building Completed
The magnificent two7story brick
building erected by Rev. VIM. Solly
On his property at 607 East jefferson
street, is now ready for tenants The
top floor, which will be used as a
rooming house, has been leased to
Mrs. Lewis and she has fitted out the
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31

Jones is native of Alabama and an
enthusiastic booster for the South
land.
+ 1. :.
Chicken Dinner Grand
The chicken dinner given Thurs
day, March % by the trustees of the
A M. E. church was complete sue
cess, and $7S was realized for this
department Of the church. Messrs.
I. A. Dair, B. Banks and R. L. For
tune are the trustees.
+ I.
Motors to Tucson
Mrs. Jessie James and a party of
friends motored to Tucson Saturday
and spent two days in the old pueblo.
The trip was made in Mrs. James
touring car, a Studebaker Six
!. I.
Passes $1,000 Mark
Mr.. G. T. Tinsley, clerk of the quar-
terly conference of the A. M. E.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
Easter Egg Hunt

Easter Egg Hunt
The Arizona Federation of Colored
Women's clubs win give an Easter
Egg hunt Saturday, March 81, at p.
M, on the club grounds at 14th and
East Jefferson street All the chill
dren in Phoenix cordially invited to
come and be the guests of the Fed
eration. Remember, Saturday, March
81, p. m, at 14th and Jefferson
street Everything free Let's go
skinnay, what do you say?
Off to Los Angeles
Mrs. Sofronia Jordan left Monday
for Los Angeles, Cal, where she will
remain for an indefinite time. She
is the house guest of Miss Katie
Simmons, 1904 East Adams street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20
MICHIGAN ROAD IS
OPENED TO PUBLIC.
, Sixty-MiIe Stretch North of
City Improved by State.

Indicted into the State highway
system on July and so rough that
traffic over it was both expensive and
unpleasant, approximately sixty miles
of the Michigan road between the
Marion County line and Logansport
now is in first-class shape, due to
State highway maintenance, accord
ing to John D. Williams. State roads
director. Maintenance is in force be-
tween Logansport and the Marion
County line because the Marion Coun-
~ commissioners have contracted to
pave the road from Indianapolis to
the county line.
The Michigan road is one OF the
Oldest and probably best known high
ways in Indiana Starting at Madi-
son on the Ohio river, it routes north
west through Versailles. Greensburg,
Shelbyville. Indianapolis, Michigan
town, hrklin, Logansport, Rochester
and South Bend to the Michigan line.
The section of some sixty miles
Just taken into the system will be
maintained as a gravel road, for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20
FISH STORY SEASON HERE
Frank HefTelflnger Early Entrant in
Contest for Largest Catch.

at was thirty-three and three
finger, 29 Virginia Ave-, declared to
day.
And it really was, this prize cat.
fish that Heffelinger displayed with
justifiable pride. 1t weighed sixteen
and one-fourth pounds and was SAID
to be the largest fish caught this
season in Marion County, Heffelf1n
ger caught it Thursday morning just
north of Broad Ripple.
Heffe1f1nger said he believed a cat
fish thirty-one inches long, caught last
year, had held the county record foI
large fish caught in recent years. I'm
til his catch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20

present. Under the commissions
building program it is planned to pave
the road from New Bethel to Shelby
vile in 1925, which will complete a
hard surface road between the Shelby
county seat and Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20

on buildings and grounds to cooper
ate with the State war memorial com
mission in selecting a suitable memo
rial.
Members Of the committee: Chair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20

man. c. H. Bird, Capitol Ave. and
Park Blvd. Association; Mrs. j. H.
Snyder, Brookside Civic Association.
and Edward Sexton, Southeastern I'm
provement Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20
COMMISSION is NAMED

Edward o. Snethen, president of
the Federation of Community Civic
Clubs, today appointed committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20

White crochet weave bed
spreads, in charming all-over
designs, scalloped and cut cor
ners. Size 75xS2 inches. Spe-
cial, $2.49 each.
(Goldstein's, Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20
Don1estics
FIotuered VoiIes, I5c

Unbleached sheeting, heavy
quality. 80 inches wide; re-
quires but two widths for
large size sheet. Mill lengths
of our regular 19c quality,
yard, 14G.
(Goldstein's, Street Tloor)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-28
These facts came straight
from the dealers themselves

II use it in my own car'-the YER
dict of hundreds of experienced gaso-
line dealers-is also the verdict of
hundreds of thousands of critical
motorists. They have judged Tydol
quality by Tydol results.
TydoI results
You can judge Tydol on the same
basis. Results-quicker pickup, more
power, less carbon, lower oil con-
sumption. more miles per gallon
will make Tydol your favorite too.
Drive up to an orange and black
pump today. Fill up with Tydol Econ
omy Gasoline and get your share
of Tydol results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-28

Boy Scouts will live under canvas for
a continuous two weeks or more this
summer. More than 1000 went
into camp last year, and leaders have
been preparing all winter to make
this season the biggest in the history
Of the Movement. There are 63E
local councils now. having approx
mately 1880 troops with 295,OOC
scouts under their supervision
Practically every one OF these coun-
ellis conducts a summer camp or
easy financial terms and with strict
Scouting standards for health, safe
~ and advance in ~Scouteraft, TO say
nothing Of fun. Outside of local
council supervision there are about
$500 other troops with 10000 boys
also keen for camping.
Here IS a tremendous contribution
being made to the health Of the ma
ton. The standards imposed upon
their camps by the Scout Organiza-
ton call upon every boy in the Move
ment to respect property rights anc
Natures rights as well, when in the
woods, and this year a concerted
effort throughout the Movement il
to be made to deserve the confidence
Of property owners and 70 help edu-
cate the public to a similar respect
for property rights and the preserva.
ton of natural beauty both IN the
woods and along our highways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-28
HEARD
At METUCHEN
3 Fined and Severe Repri-
mand Handed Out by Re-
corder Weber

METUCHEN, June 28-Three
persons were fined and one handed
a severe reprimand last night by Re
corder C. c. Weber in the police
court here. Frank S. Sariano, CT
Newark, was fined $3.50 for driving
a heavily laden ice truck through
this place with a broken rear wheel
which made deep inroads on the
pavement.
Joseph Klein, of 1853 Brighton
avenue, Perth Amboy, was fined
$28.5J for loaning his drivers IL
cense to Eugene Scedeeny, who, al
though he possessed a permit was
ator. Scedeeny was hailed to court
by Special Inspector Albert Leon If
Perth Amboy, who noticed See
deeny's inexperienced driving. Klein
at first denied that the license was
his, but was later forced to admit
the ownership.
Isador Flieshman, of New Bruins
wick, was arrested and fined SO
and costs for driving a truck with
real white light instead of a red
me-. 1t was also charged that his
front lights were in such a position
that they would have better served
as airplane guide lights rather than
front headlights for they were set at
an unusually ~precarious angle and
one kept up a continual winking.
The police intend to wipe out the
practice of truck drivers passing
through here with any kind Of
lights.
A severe warning was the punish