davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16
IuffIarnma. 0ris 8ieite

@uffIdrung. 6ris pieite
nor einuno5man5ig Sabre alt 9e'
por0en. gr batte oieieu &ag ieiner
8oui6briqIeit nit llneeoulO ermar-
tet, neil leinc Mutter periprohen
bate, ibn oil oieicm Gage cine mldl,
tige aufflQrung 8u geben. Ga leiu
@eburt3ta9 una 0amit Ser 8oalab-
ri1feiistag in oie @cibnadlts3elt flel.
lpar oie Gpannun9 ooppelt grob.
Ser fcierlide 4ugcnblid lpor getom
men, ole Mamo Ticffe legte oil
Nrme nm ibren Gobn unO lab ibn
tiei in Sic ali9en. Gam iagte lie:
,Micin licber Gobn. i'd maB oil
cine Nufflarung eeben, Die or Ger
lenaen fonnIt. ga oi elm Nann 9e
noroeu Bill. On bait bisber an Der
@ci1nadtSmanu g~eglanbt. Siar
nit iage ib Dir, ocin @ater bat oil
@eiAenfe 9efouft."
NoS6ot t. Sidlter: "3eu
gin. mip alt iinO sic
Nlte Slm0icr: ~@crcitS groBid6
rig a%eworoen."
aiatsr: Isle Oit9~
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

Die Gtottcrf6ule c. gtn
Miann, Scr iehr itotterte. beiutte
eincn Scilfurius uno trdi nab eini'
ger 3eit eincu TreunO.
DSano, pie gtbt'S Ocnn? @ds
modt Der Gtotterturiu5?"
oGoB mol auf", io1te Der Stotte-
rcr uno 6etete Itol3 ben i4pierigen
Sos Der: .@ctcr @unfel podt paor'
DeiIe Gomerun5en."
pa, olIo," Icgte ser 6rennO be-
geiitert. Dos lit ia ionlos. mas iptlilt
OIL nod mc1r?"
rSo, oaoooobcr." io0te Der Stot-
tcrer, ynnppipmpeiit Oll, eS Ut leDr
iiiielten, Dab mmmman Gen Sas IN
Der Misunderstanding anfnenoeil
fam.
GrobIem. Batter: r@foris,
mas mGdiic Oo?"
Moris: SD Ocntc nab gater."
goter. ,@o8 oenfite?"
@orib: sd benf, goter, mcnn e
@iene Iidj. ouf e 9r%ennnciIel lett.
pieft sic NrenneIiel Die Wieite ooer
Itcft Sc 9icnc &c 9rcnmnelIel?"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

nids mcbr 3i brnuhe. &c bat 10
lang acidfo6loei. bis id mcin aoht
miooer ange5oge ten I'M fort i'm.
8ei Oen 8e0esneiler limo ih i'm
mer Oie freunolidite guinubme I'M
id, braud)e mid nit imDer 10 e
Sdfoblo mic ole 2i55ie cine IS 81
argern. SD lin ooh i6ubr genug
frin Sulb, momit>i h ucrblcilUe Sbne
SDrn lierper
BbtItpp Suuerampe r.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

Gin &rottel. Gin Sourill
fam in Gin Corr Hlto b0rte oil
Gurmubr idloguL o6ne noB CT Ok
Sdldge 5ablep fonntc. ga Irogte 81
cincn alien Mann, Der an Mcge Dill
@dnie biitete:
n@icoiel bat es Denn chen ge.
iflogen2"
r3m6lf h6r.~
SD oaHte, cs marc ldlon lpatcr"
iagtc Der EouriIt.
n9tein", iogtc DER 9ntc, pbier5u.
lanoe ihl6gt es INNER bis 6Iuol'
uno baum idngt eS intmcr mieoel
init ems on"
@obl gem in t. ubrmo
6er: SD fam Sbncn uid)t al Ole
ier biaigcn llDr rateil, mein 6rdu
lem; iie lit 10 idratb I'M @olOe, oof
sic iid) ibamcn miiBtcn. penn ii
,Sbncn einmal g~eltoblen piIroel"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16
g NJ Il II 5
.@orlttl1

&in0ermun0. rMSarlm
fGbrt 9apa eigcntlid> ieoen Sog in
Sic Gtoot?" frogte Sans.
r@npa mnB in Ser Stoot or6ei-
ten," erfI1rt Die Mtutter, o0umit
Sans ieoen Gag etmuS SdoneS gu
eIicn bcrommt.
Ginige Gage ipoter gob es 81
W1ittad Mobrriiben, elm @erift, 6os
Sans pcnig idabte. YRit fritiidcm
@uqe bctradtet cr Die SdiIiel, Sain
5udt Ell Die S6ultern uno iagt:
u!&eute bat mo6l @apa niht bic.
|gearbcitet?"
aritif SD finOe ooS
Bud i6ledt," iagte jemano 81 Ell
lem GhriitIteaer. Gieler moQte oell
o6fdaig beurteilten ao(cgen pertei-
oigen: SD peritebe gar nldlt, mif
Sie Iid) unmoBen, 5os 8nd 10 ab.
fdaia 81 beurteilcn. lin ooS 81 fon'
men, miibten Sic ielbit crit nal eir
8uh id)rciben."
Ser auoere ioote: .9fcin. oaS
brolld,e ib gar nidlt. Sd fonn 8. y.
audi feline 'Gier legen iino fonn bod
bcurteilcri, Oh elm 81 it)left lit"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

$50, So bat + :ocnisitcnS net
lang leioen miiiIn!"
GaftIoiigfeit. Grau:
SD bin umionlt gegunsen Der
9uufmann gibt uns feinen &rcoit!"
damn: Ser 2ump Ifcint iid
iiber ms erfunOigt gu baben! !.
80 cine @%emeinbeitl"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

Sa ol .girgermeiiter, es
6rcnnt = mo- lit Die 8eiieripriBe?"
.Oie fonnt Sbr iebt nidt baben
= 90 nimnlt mel 6ruu a @ao
o'rin!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16
Mene @e1ethnuna 9. glo

- Neue 8e6et6 nung. Ao-
ron (0er i'm 8al0c bon einem Stroll
die, sipelder ibm einen &epolper Dor
6alt, ongebettelt miro); s@ott Der
@credte, er bittet mr. Inn II Almo-
len nit Sem SUIT in Ser einen Sano
unO e. bisden glrtiaerie III Der
anoer'u!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

2afoniiG. ngGoS lit Sbnen
Ocnn bellte? Morum ibaucn Sic
mid 10 betriibt ou?"
.Wleine 8rou lit mir geitorbenl"
.0a f0nnai sic freilid traurig
ieiu!"
Stein, entiduloigcu g ib
bin IGoit nieocr perbeiratet!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

ueberroidenoer CIR.
nNun. babeu sic nit SbrerI
eiuIcnoungen idon @riol9 ge-
babt?"
% ial llnlanglt bob ih elmer
Gcoaftiou 3poli bride @coidte
einoeienoct unO 0rci5ebn bob if
8uriidbefommen!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

8pei aIatfdbnpm II.
~Sie, Srau &adbarin, beute Moot
Bat mir 'trdiintt, oaB id) meiner
9abc ibren l5Nmcii ausgerilicn
bab'!"
.Seiias nal"
SD Bin abcr Damn sleid aufg'.
wad)t!!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

- an8iigIid CT. - 6Oriter Gals
Ser Grofeiior bic ameite Sub an-
idieBt): u@ntiduloigen Serr Bro-
iciIor, eigentli6 1T = @oieniagoI"
- 6rugoI. Inner otter Sber-
biirgermei1ter lit ouBerorOentlid ee'
niiginm - cr genieBt faft nibts ais
Oas 8crtralen ieiner Wtitbiirger.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16
&imoermuno. Sans lit

&inoermuno. Sons lit
unge5ogen gerpeIen uno Die ytutter
Ingt:
SD oerItebe gar nidt, uie man
MIR 10 unartig fem fanu."
Sans ia9t berubigenO:
n9as lit gar nid.t iAwer, Wtomo.
@ebanfeniplitter
Alid oos groBte lln9liif Fat immer
nod Gin biBdIen @Iiif i'm @efolge.
&iir5lid bo6e iJ 9eleien, Dap Del
SuIton aus aonltuntinopel gefloben
lit uno 8%meibunOert wunoerldone
6rouen in ieinem Sorem 5uriidlni-
ZEN muBte. 8ieqeidt Iat i'm oofl Der
@eoonfe getr0itet, ooB audi %5pei6nn-
6ert Gdmiegermitter 5uriidblieben
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16
Snmmnriia.

Ser 6lieger @eicr bat in Ies.
ter 8eit in ieitem BERTHE ia piel
Eedb gebobt."
.Sa! Grm., @eir., &ippcn.,
ErppeQer un0 T~rcubrud!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

.3auterer: uGIs nddit,
Summer weroe i'd cine le6cn0S
@erlon olts Dem @u6lifum lpurIo5
oeridninoen l6Iienl"
6tim me aus Dem Subj i
fum: .Siifel uno g'rao bit
ban / mini Sdmiegermutter n0h
mitgnobl"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16


2i55le. pas mclnC
Alte is. idbon bun
nertmaI gelagt,
Oh oubit ddte DIC
e idmaIes Su6g.
Bcun iner e BaOp
100 nid5 unnerl1'
ter mebre ouDi
mie GeIperS, CD.
bcS iage oubt.
Damn fam iller
nit cdSpPcfte, oar
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

40 SEER 0opienitangl, idaueu's
and a ucria mif's SftoberfeII
'rous?"
IA mir iiao bcler ais Ab.
norm1tdten enlogicrt!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16
Daencr Sd)reihcbrirt Oco
pbiIipp 9auerainYter.
26S.

Iicbcr @err 9e0ndti0ndr:-
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

9bilipp, bat ole
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Long Kimonos, new lot
of genuine serpentine crepe, in plain
colors or floral effects. Empire,
Hubbard or slip-on styles. Sizes
to, so. At ST.. SO.
Pa!ais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
PrincessSlips- Attractively Fashioned
of the Wanted Fabrics-Underpriced!

Light, transparent dresses make Princess
slips necessity. Our buyer has just returned
from the fashion center with comprehensive
display. Three groups listed below:
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Lingerie slips, built-up
shoulder, edged with con-
vent edge embroidery. 20
inch hem.
Made of Lingerie cloth or
Surf satin, some with built
up shoulder or strap. Tai
lored or lace trimmed. All
double paneled.
-.
Of Satinette, with 20-inch
hem. Perfect fitting and
full length. Sizes So to 81.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Cleverly fashioned of dinity, ba-
tiste and voile. Daintily trimmed
with laces, collar and cuffs, drawn
work and frill. Plain white and
candy checks. Some with contrast
ing collar and cuffs.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Sleeves and sleeveless styles.
Tuxedo, Jacquette and tie-at-side
models. Lightweight wool, fiber
and wool and fiber, in the new sum-
rner colors. All sizes.
.Palnis RoyaI-Third Floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29

, In East Boston, Mass, at % Lam
son Street, contented family OF
three children and the mother live,
daily thanking in silence the kind
neighbor who helped them when
they were sick. Mrs. Nellie Wood
ford Is the mother and she writes
the following letter to Dr. J. f. True
& Co.: Having heard about your
medicine from my neighbors and
druggist. ] wondered II. your DR..
Tfue's Elixir wasn't what ] needed.
! was hard working woman, work.
ing six hours every day for the Penn
Realty Trust Company in Boston. In
doing this work use lot Of
strength. Besides this, looking after
my house and the care Of my three
children wore me out. a..
always had one special doctor for
myself and the children, but he waa
out Of town when / was sick. took
medicine from the druggist which my
friends brought in, but nothing did
any good. My bowels were out of or.
der. My breath bad, and ! was
shaky all over. Worst Of all the ter
rible headaches came. 1t seemed
had suffered years before your DR.
TFue's Elixir was brought to me by
a neishbor. -... .-.',
After short time began to cheer
up and be myself again. My bowels
were soon in order and noticed that
the dizzy spells had left me. ] think
your Elixir wonderful. Ifeel full OF
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
RESTORED TO GOOD HEALTH
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
GRATEFUL

gratitude toward DR.. Truc's Elixir.
The children sometimes eat things
which don't agree with them, when !
am not around to see, and then
cramps and constipation follow. I
just get out my bottle Of DR.. .True's
Elixir and find no trouble in getting
them to take some. It Is easy to
take. Their bowels are soon all
right. 1t may interest YOU to know
that recently my youngest child was
terribly sick and 1t was serious
case. We all have your Elixir to
thank. for relieving her of stomach
worms. When gave II to Louise it
acted like magic. and hxed her up
only after two doses" 4. ay.t&
Signs Of worms are: Constipation,
hard and full stomach, swollen upper
lip, sour stomachyS offensive breath.
and occasional pains, pale face of
leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull,
twitching eyelids, itching ,of the nos
trils, and short dry coughs, grinding
Of the teeth, little red points sticking
out on the tongue. starting during
sleep, with troublesome dreams slow
fever. II your children show any. OF
these symptoms, start giving DR..
True's Elixir, the True Family Laxa-
tive and Worm Expeller at once. 1t
has done wonders for children and
grown-ups since 1851. Made OF Inn
ported herbs OF strictly pure quality.
internationally known. 4oc--s0c--
$l.GV. + .ftT s...,. ~ A t4s D. T.. 4 - II
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
EASTER MUSIC At
ST. MARY'S Church
OrsaniSt Cream Arranses Special
Program for Sunday Services

John ]. Cream, organist NJ st.
Mary's church has arranged a special
program OF splendid music for Easter
Sunday morning at the various masses
and vespers In the afternoon. He will
be assisted by the senior and junior
choirs and an orchestra of II pieces.
The program for the day Is as fol-
lows:
0 o'clock Mass
Professional
Queen OF Heaven Rejoice"
Regina Coeli" (Due).
GLORY to the Father. His Power Is
Everlasting" ............ Gounod
1880 O'Clock Mass
Professional, Orchestra and Organ.
THE Kingdom of God"
Grand chorus from Bethany"
................W w. Rhys-Herbert
Mass in F"' ............. M. Liesch
Choir accompanied by the organ
and full orchestra.
Offertory, "Haec Dies"--Est.
Praise Ye the Father" chorus
.'''''' Soa'ioe
a.. Vespers At I O'Clock
Professional - "Pontifical March,"
...... .s.............. Gounoo
Five Gregorian Palms.
''Haec Observation-Disclosures.
Regina Coeli."
20 salutaris and Tantum Ergo
Selected Recessional.
Soloists and Choir.
The soloists for the services in
clude Mrs. Mary T. Cream, Miss kath.
leen Walsh, Miss Alice Long, So
pranos; Mrs. John C. Connolly, Miss
Helen Egan, contraltos; Fred Deros'
Ter, tenor and James Donahue, bass.
Those in the choir include, sopranos
and altos, Misses Grace Burns. Flor.
ence E. Cashen, Mae Cox, Agnes M
Curtin, Rita Cooney. Helen Egan
Mary Farley, Mollie M. Jackson, Anna
Nave, Mary r. Monsees, Helen M
Monsees, Johanna O'Leary. Marguer'
lite Rose, Rose Smith, Alice E. Sulli-
van, Kathleen Walsh. Mrs. M. +
Cream and Mrs. J. c. Connolly. Ten
ors and BASES: James L. Doyle, James
M. Curtin, William Curtin, Peter
Dionne, Edward Dorsey, Francis Egan
Frank GRADER, Joseph A. Haffey, John
H. Jackson, Leo Hennessey and John
Kilduff, John J. Kiniry, Philip Tor
may, Harold Byett, James McAvay
John O'Brien, Joseph O'Brien. Vincent
Ringrose, Fred Derosier and James
Donahue. The organist and director
is John J. Cream.
The members of the orchestra are;
yiolinists, Charles Dunn, James, Bon
ney, Francis May, Mr.. Fletcher; bass
violin. Edward Scheiblein; cello, Wal
ter Occupin; trumpet 1, Edward
1,,,oh. trumnet Q. August Scheuyd;
+r,r,hone James Lynch; clarinet,
IoLn Naerz. flute. H. G. Stedman;
timpani, William Needham,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
BACK TO 10 CENT FARES
p, U. G. Orders Connecticut Co. Rate
Changes in Bridgeport-Five Cent
Fare Not Wanted.


Hartford, March 2s.-The Con-
necticut company is directed in an
order issued yesterday by. the public
utilities commission to return to the
fiat rate system Of fare collection In
Bridgeport on April !. A previous
order Of the commission permitting q
five-cent fare without transfer priVi-
lege in rescinded.
The new rate will be cash fare
Of ten cents, or metal tokens to be
sold at the rate of two for Is cents.
Free transfers will be issued.
=, The action Of the commission fol-
lows a public hearing which was
held in the Bridgeport City Hall last
week at which testimony was largely
in favor of 7h cent token fare.
The city has been operating under the
five-cent fare order since November
70, 1921, .*.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
fire DESOLATES
NANTASkET BEACH


from flying embers and the CohAsset
apparatus was recalled to protect the
town. For 4 time 1t was feared that
the flames would sweep over Green
hill to cohasset but they did not
make great headway over the hill.
Among the buildings that for a time
were threatened with destruction
were the largo Atlantic house, the
Warwick Inn, the new town hall. the
Damon school and the combined iire
hall and police station. The latter
took Are o number of times but was
finally saved although considerably
damaged by fire and water.
Huriey's Homo Destroyed.
Among the homes destroyed. was
that Of J. j. Hurley on a hill over
looking the beach and Nantasket ave-
nue. considered one OF the show places
Of the south shore. In many in
stances the flames had engulfed the
small houses before the occupants
had time to save even their personal
belongings.
One man arrived home Just In
time to save his automobile and his
dog while another lamented that he
had left his watch in a pocket of q
coat at home when he went to see
the fire. Some of the houses were
occupied while many were summer
cottages and unoccupied at this sea-
son. w. a"
The only injuries reported were
those to two soldiers who were struck
by speeding automobile while
marching at the rear of column on
Nantasket avenue.
The work Of caring for those tenn
porarily made homeless was. under.
taken by more fortunate neighborl
and by the Salvation Army which had
a temporary. headquarters erected on
the scene not. long after the fire had
gained its Roadway. The army work.
ers aided the refugees and carried
coffee and sandwiches to the fire
fighters. -,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
K.K TX. MEN DEFEATED.
Nearly Complete ISetuIhs III A"u'9.
ana Indicate Primary Results.

New Orleans, March 29.--Virtually
complete unofficial returns today
from the fifth supreme court district
indicated supporters of the Ku klux
Khan had been defeated in their first
political campaign waged in Louisi-
ana.
Newspaper compilations with only
few precincts missing out OF the
districts total of 273, gave Judge H.
f. Brunot, anti-klan candidate, a
majority of 575 votes over his two
opponents, Judges Columbus Isid
and Robert S. Ellis who were sup
ported by the khan. The vote was:
Brunot, 1878: Reid, 4,526; Ellis
4,277.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
GERMANY PROTESTS TAX.

Berlin, March 29.--The German
commissioner for the occupied area
has protested against the decision Of
the infer-allied RhineIand commission
to fix and collect the coal tax. The Of
fetal asserts that the German gov
eminent has forbidden payment OF
taxes Of any kind to foreign powers
under the threat of severe penalties.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
EYEsIGHT Is RESTORED.

New York, March 29.-stricken
blind while bound for Europe on the
freighter Narcissus, the eyesight OF
Joseph Larue of Athens, Texas, was
saved by surgeons after he had beer
transferred to the liner President
Harding during a midocean storm, &C
cording to wireless reports received by
the United States line.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
Z FARLEY APRIL 10
Allies and Turks Will Get Together
at Lausanne on That Date or Be-
fore goth Anyway.

Geneva, March 20 (By Associated
Press) The peace negotiations be-
tween the allies and Turkey will be
resumed at Lausanne some time be-
tween April IS and 20. This an
nouncement was made today by the
secretariat which the powers left at
Lausanne at the conclusion of the
recent conference. VA
The announcement said that the
opening session would probably be
held on the last named date.
Inasmuch as the secretariat was
recently notified to prepare to leave
for Constantinople the sudden change
in scene is considered proof of the
conciliatory attitude of the Turks.
1t is understood here that the nego-
tiations will be resumed at the point
where they were dropped when the
Turks failed to reach an agreement.
The forthcoming conversations are
not expected to be of long duration.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
KILLED BY FALLING TREE

Orange, N. j., March 29.-Edmund
Pruden, so years old, of 20 Vine
street, West Orange, was killed when
he was pinned under a tree on a va
cant lot near his home. He had cut
the tree down and propped it up with
sticks. While he was trimming the
tree one of the props gave way and
the tree fell on him, puncturing his
lungs.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
BUYS ARGENTINA LAND
Hugo SHINES, German Millionaire
Purchases Cotton Growing Section

Berlin, March 29.--Hugo SHINES
has purchased large tracts of land in
Argentina, primarily for cotton grow
ing purposes according to Konfek-
tionaer.
The journal says he originally in.
tended to acquire only the Nueva
Valencia colony but that sections of
Corrientes province have also been
obtained.
The land lies along the bank of the
Parana river and has direct connec-
tions with the Argentine northeast
ern railway. Preparations for the
cultivation Of cotton have already
begun. &ss s@f ta8' ' "a
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
SCHOONER GOES AGROUND.

Chatham, Mass, March 29.-An
unidentified fve-masted schooner
heavily laden and north bound, went
aground on the western edge of the
new channel off Stone Horse shoal
last night The coast guard cutter
Acushnet was standing by today. The
sea was too rough to permit the
coast guardsmen from, stations here
to go out to the vessel which
grounded at high wrter and was in
|. dangerous position.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
billiard STARS MATCHED
John Layton and Hughie Kieckhefe
VIII Clash Over Green Eaize

Chicago, March 29.--John Layton
of st. Louis, world champion three
cushion billiard player and winner OF
this years interstate league tourna-
ment and Hughie Kieckhefer, former
champion at three cushion billiards.
have been matched to play a 72o
point match. The first SEQ points will
be played 1t .Keichkhefer's room here
starting Monday ana the last half o.
the contest at Layton's hall in st.
Louis April 5, 6 and t. --r -
They will play for a $500 purse and
the entire gate receipts.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
or DIE IN OUTBREAK

Twenty Others Arc Wounded In Ser
ioas Revolutionary Movement BE-
tween Paraguay Forces and Rebels.
Buenos Aires. March 20. - Fifty
seven persons we're killed and 20
wounded In hghting between govern
ment forces and rohels In the town OF
Villartca, Paraguay, when government
troops forced the rebels TO eyacuate
the town according to q dispatch to
La Nacion from Asuncion.
Advices received by the Argentine
government from Asuncion say the
Para guayan rebel chief, Placido lara
WAS made prisoner. These aduces
also report serious encounter be-
tween the government troops and the
rebels at carayao. rs miles east Of
Asuncion.
Buenos Aires. March ga Mon
tevideo dispatch TO La Nacion says
that advices from, the frontier town
Of Rivera, report the capture Of Ale
CRETE by Brazilian revolutionaries.
The town was fortified and tho gov
eminent forces although IN possession
Of several machine guns, retreated
without a fight Many Of their regi-
ments are said to have gone over to
the revolutionaries. ~
The governor OF the Brazilian state
asked the commander Of the loyal
troops in Santa Anado Liveramento to
defend the city at all costs. inamuch
as its loss would seriously Jeopardize
the stability Of the government.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
WINTER BACK AGAIN
Ninth Day of Spring Finds Conditions
Savoring Strongly of North Pole

Ninth Day of Spring Finds Conditions
savoring Strongly of North Pole
Climate.
Detroit, March 29.-The ninth day
Of spring found most Of Michigan in
the grip of weather more severe than
any experienced during the winter.
A blizzard that brought with 1t sub
zero temperature broke Tuesday as
far south as Traverse City in the
west and Bay City in the east, and
on to the northward. and still was
raging today
Railroad traffic was at standstill
throughout most of the affected re-
gion.
Railroad crews reaching Bay City
from the north declared they had ex-
perienced temperatures of 26 below
zero.
New York, March 20. .- With the
thermometer early today lowering
about the IL above zero mark. two
degrees below yesterdays record low
temperature, the weather bureau pre-
dicted surcease from the storm king $
grip later in the day.
Yesterday was the coolest March %
in the New York weather bureaus
records
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
rs MOS. ARMY SERVICE

Paris March 20. (By Associated
Press)-The army service bill al
amended by the senate was adopted
by the chamber of deputies today
making the period of service IL
months. '-.'f
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
THREE PLAYERS HURT

Unkempt Diamond Cause OF Injuries
to Trio of Detroit Baseball Stars in
Exhibition Game.
Detroit, March 29-Three Detroit
players received injuries on an un-
kempt diamond at Rome, Ga, where
a practice game with the Rochester
Internationals was staged yesterday.
Blue and Heilmann developed
"charley-horses," the former through
his efforts to hang on TO the side of
a hill and guard first base and the
latter through his efforts to negotiate
uncertain terrain in the outfieid. John
son stepped into a hole on the edge
of the pitchers box and pulled a
muscle.
The injury to the hurler sent Ty
Cobb to the mound for the final
three innings, the manager preferring
to risk his own safety rather than
that of some indispensable boxman.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
NEW WITNESSES ARRIVE
Among Those Who Will Testify At
Foster Trial is Professor L0yett OF
the University of Chicago. -


the University of Chicago. 49,.
st. Joseph, Mich, March 20 (By
Associated Press).-Several prospec-
tive defense witnesses in, the trial OF
William 2. Foster, charged with
criminal syndicalism, have arrived
during the. last two days. among them
Robert Morse Lovett, professor at
the University Of Chicago and one OF
the editors of the New Republic, and
Mrs. Frank Lilly of Chicago, one OF
the heirs to the large fortune of the
Crane family and sister of Charles
r. Crane. former ambassador to
China. Mrs. Lilly, who has been in
terested in liberal movements for
years. IL, secretary treasurer of the
labor. defense council which is raising
money for defense Of the other al
legged communists.