davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
JOCK HUTCHINSON IS
LEADING GOLF field
Makes Brilliant Round in
20, Which is Two
Under Par
By The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Inwood, n. Y. July 13. - JOCK
Hutchison. Chicago. with a brilliant
round in 20. two under par, for the
course led the field at the half way
mark of the first days play of the ma.
tional open championship.
Hutchison'sS score equalled the new
course record set on Tuesday by Joe
Kirkwood in the qualifying round.
Hutchison shot the first nine in S5
two under par and made the second
nine in par S5. Coming home he had
birdie two on the 18th but took a
five on the part four 18th.
Hutchison
In ..4 "a 5 $40 4HS5-7O
Robert T. Jones. Atlanta amateur
broke par on the course for a IL in
Continued on Page 21.)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
Thought it Was Treasure.
Sea CAPTAIN Gets COrpsp

st. John, N. F., July 13.-An oaken
casket lined with zinc and containing
an unidentified body has been picked
up in Trepassy bay by the crew of
the schooner Silver Oak. The cap
tain. thinking at first he had discov-
cred treasure chest picked Il up and
unscrewed the lid. The body will be
turned over to the authorities at Ire
passy.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
AN ELABORATE SUICIDE
New York Widow Ties Gas Tube To
Her Head With Ribbon and Dies
Facing Husbands Picture.

New York, July 1S.--Dressed in her
bridal gown and with an open pray
erbook on the couch beside her, Mrs
Lydia Marquet, 81, dressmaker,
committed suicide today by inhaling
gas. Two weeks ago her husband
ended his life In the same way.
Her plans for death were elaborate.
After writing a note of farewell to
Miss Marceine Sage, her sister, she
sat down facing a photograph of her
self and her husband and tied a gas
tube to her head with ribbon.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
WALTER POEHLANDT DEAD
Former Employe Of City Engineering
Department Dies At Home of
Brother In Saxony.

Walter Poehlandt who was for sew
eral years associated with the engin-
eering department of the board of
public works as craftsman, died at
the home of his brother in Saxony,
June Is, friends in this city have been
informed.
He was connected with the city de-
partment during the preparation of
city maps and was a popular member
of the engineering force. He was a
civil engineer by profession.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
FOUR HURT AT MILFORD
Automobile Crashes Into Telegraph
Pole When Driver Cannot See Be-
cause of Heavy Fog.

Milford. July 13.-Four persons
were injured when an automobile
driven by John Mamanilla of 16e
Park street, New Haven, crashed into
q telegraph pole here in the heavy fog
early today The injured were treat
ed at the Milford hospital and later
taken to New Haven. Besides Nam
anilla, Edward Yenanza, Mrs. V. Ia
pino and Mrs. l.. Marjoretta, the lat
ter three Of Montreal, Canada. were
badly'cut and bruised.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
Lirnburg, Barmen and
Elberfeld Added To
Places Already 0ccu-
pied by French Soldiers
Belgium Is Silent, Awaiting
Official Text, But French
Openly See Ray Of Hope
in Outlook. y

BY The Associated Press.
Paris. July 13.-Premier Baldwtn's
reparation statement generally was
commented upon in French officia
circles as carefully worded docu-
ment which might lead to an agree
ment. This being dependent upon the
nature of the note it announced as
forthcoming for the French govern
NETS perusal and assent.
Both in foreign affairs circles al
the conclusion of meeting of a cabi-
net council and at the ministry of the
interior the general tone was optimis-
tic
Some regret was expressed however
that the British premier had criti-
eized the Ruhr occupation but was
silent regarding the German passive
resistance entailing outrages and loss
of lives.
But Little Headway
I'VE seem to have made precious
little headway since last January In
raconciling the British and French
viewpoints" said one cabinet minister.
The British note which is expected
shortly will be examined with the
utmost desire TO concur with the con-
clusions in it" said one of the cabinet
members at the conclusion of the
cabinet council @.
The French government cordially
welcomes and endorses the British
governmen insistence upon the nc
eessity of the Anglo French alliance,
but deems 1t essential that the vital
interests of France be safeguarded." "
Outlook Not So Dark
This was declared to be the trend
of discussion in the cabinet council,
The British government 1t Is do
clared is fully cognizant of the limit
of the concession which the French
are prepared to make and It is felt
that Great Britain will make no re-
quest which might leave the French
no other alternative than refusal.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
BRANDEGEE IN Line
Senator From Connecticut Mentioned
As Possible Chairman of Senate Ju-
dietary Committee.

Washington, July 1s-Important
changes in senate committee leader
ship will result from the death of
Senator Dillingham;. He was in line
to become chairman of the judiciary
committee upon reorganization of the
senate next December as he was rank
ing member to the late Senator Mel
son of Minnesota, who was chairman
at the time of his death last spring.
Senator Brandegee, republican, Con
necticut. now is in line for that chair
manship-
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
ROME LIKES TERMS

BY The Associated Press.
Rome, July 1s.-The British pre-
nier's statement on reparations was
well received here it being regarded
as closely approaching Premier Mus
soiini's proposal OF joining the ques-
ton of reparations with that of inter
allied debts
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
ARREST MURDER SUSPECT

Suffern, N. Y. July ia negro
was taken from a freight train today
and held as a suspect in the murder
of Dorothy Kaufman at Scarsdale.
Finger print experts from White
Plains examined the man who said he
was William Virgins. but gave no ad-
dress
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
HOLDS HOID-UP RECORD
Royal Oak Garage Man Held Up Six
Times In Eight WeelE---Has shot
Two and Captured Three. s

Detroit, July 1a.-Add to the Isl
OF record claimants, the name OF
George Baker, Royal Oak garage own
er. who believed himself to be the
most held up man in the country
Baker. who sleeps in the rear Of his
garage. was aroused last night by q
sound at the door. He sprans FOR MS
shotgun but the intruder got his re-
volver working first. One oullet
erazed Bakers face, anotherV passed
through one Of his hands.
Baker sent broadstde from the
shotgun at the prowler who escaped
in an automobile.
In six holdups In which he has par
ticipated unwillingly during the last
eight weeks, Baker has shot two OF
the bandits and captured three.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
Belgium Is Silent

BY The Associated Press. .a....%
Brussels. July ts.--Belgian govern
ment circles are refraining from any
official comment with regard to the
speech of Premier Baldwin in Lon
don yesterday pending receipt OF the
official text The feeling was reflect
ed however that the ideas expressed
by the British premier marked for
ward step toward an accord. His ex-
pressions, 1t is though, warrant the
belief that the diplomatic converse
tions In progress between France, Bel
GUM and Great Britain instead Of
being discontinued will receive an
added impetus.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
BROKEN BACK FATAL
John Ankuda of Pennington Avenue
Dies at Hospital From Injuries Re

John Ankuda of Pennington ave-
nue., who sustained a broken back
when he fell from a 12-foot staging
while doing carpenter work on a
structure earlier in the week, died at
the New Britain general hospital this
morning as a result of the injury.
He is survived by his wife. The
funeral will be held Monday morning
at the Russian Orthodox church on
Washington street and interment will
be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
5000, 900 Purse For Dempsey-Erpo
Bout in Danbury, Conn.,, Labor Day

New York. July 13-Joseph P. Muvhi fight promoter
nounced today that he had offered for Denp
seyFo heavyweight championship match at Danbury Conn.,
Labor Day Muvhi said he had engagements with Frpo
and Jack Kearns Depseys this afternoon when it
would be decided whether the bid would be accepted Muh
promoter of the Fulton and the Helnan
championship matches
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
CHINESE BANDIT RAID

BY The Associated Press.
Hong Kong, July 13.-Chinese rob-
bers today raided and looted the resi-
dence OF German at Tung Shan, near
Canton. Foreigners of the district
are In a state of CONSERVATION.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
EARTHorAKE IN SICILY

London. July 1s-An earthquake
shock was felt in the vicinity OF Fer
mo. Sicily. this morning. says a Gen.
trail News dispatch from Rome. No
damage was reported.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
TAMMANY CH|EFTAIN ASKS
AID OF WESTERN men !
IN BOOMING GOV. AL SMITH
FRESH AIR FUND

Friday the 18th and there
abouts seem to have been un-
lucky days for the Fresh Air
fund that Is being collected for
the benefit OF some 800 children
of this city who will be sent for
a vacation in the country on the
proceeds. The Fresh Air Edi-
tor of The Herald" has re-
ceived only two subscriptions In
the past two days. not a very
good showing when the good
that the camp may do is taken
into consideration. Today's fg-
ures are:
Previously knowl-
edged ....,........s3,306.2o
A Friend ..,......... 500
$3,511.20
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
RELIGIOUS WRITER DIES

Falls Church, Va. July is.-wil-
liam Writ Kinsley, widely known a.
an author OF religious books. died at
his hons here today.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
Take Over Cities

By The Associated Press.
Berlin, July Is. - French troops
have occupied the big industrial city
of Elberfeld on the edge Of the Ruhr
region according to advces from the
Ruhr today.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

The big industrial towns of Elber-
field and Barmen are located close to-
gether on the immediate edge of the
Ruhr region east of Dusseldorf. They
virtually are surrounded by occupied
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

Berlin, July 13.-French troops en-
tered Barmen this morning and early
this afternoon were marching on Ell
berfeld. says a report received here.
The advices say that between 6 and
a. m. a large force of French troops
of all arms entered Barmen from
Hasslinghausen and occupied the pub
lie buildings and the railway station.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
HIGH TIDES
THE WEATHER

Hartford. July 13.-Forecast
for New Britain and vicinity:
Fair, not much change in tenn
peraturc tonight and Saturday
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

CONTINUED on Page 21.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

prey to disease. Is it any wonder, then,
that constipation is believed responsible
for 500 of all our ills? That is why the
first thing your doctor wants to know
no matter what you consult him for
is: Are you regularly getting rid of
these poisons-or letting them collect
in your system?
Drugs only increase the trouble
Drugs and cathartics are worse than useless,
for they force the ntestines to act by nervous
irritation, and require larger and larger doses
in order to blast way through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
When the policemen of the blood
turn CannibalS-
"the curse of present day civilization"

DEADY at a moments notice to fight
~ danger anywhere, the millions of
white corpuscles in the blood are the
police force of the body.
They are our only real protectors
against the lurking germs of disease.
Yet thousands of men and women by
daily neglect are Transforming these
white corpuscles into an army of savage
enemies.
Howconstipation poisons these blood-cells
Every day the human body throws off
great quantity of waste, which
gathers in the intestines and must be
gotten rid of regularly. Otherwise the
waste products decay and form one of
the most deadly poisons known
phenol-which soaks through into the
blood.
Read an eminent scientists account
of what happens then:
"When the white blood cells" he
says, are compelled to live constantly
in an irritating blood stream filled with
the poisons absorbed from the bowel,
these policemen of the body become, as
it we're, intoxicated; and instead of per-
forming their customary work of pro-
tecting the body against disease germs,
they literally devour the body itself
actually eat up some of the brain cells,
kidney cells, etc. J"
A body in such a state falls an easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Whdf this does the muscles of your Fieischmann
Yeast does to the muscles Of your infesfines-
gives them normal, healthy exercise
Atlast we are realizing that only by
strengthening the weakened intestinal
muscles, and gently encouraging them to act
themselves, can we get rid of constipation
and all its evils.
That is why physicians and hospitals are
prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast today-not
as medicine, but as fresh corrective food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

which gives the intestinal muscles regular,
natural exercise.
Every cake of Fleischmann' Yeast consists
of millions of tiny living plants, which mix
with the waste products in the colon, softening
them and increasing the bulk of the waste.
This greater bulk gently encourages the
muscles to act, and at the same time
Strengthens them by offering just the re-
sistance they need.
Your own physician will heartily endorse
this principle of regularly exercising the mites
final muscles as the only way to relieve con-
stipation and all its evils. Be sure you get
Fleischmann' Yeast-yeast in its natural
fresh form. Recent experiments have shown
that yeast corrects constipation only when its
cells are alive and active, and that it loses its
laxative effect when these cells are "killed"
and dried.
Fleischmanns Yeast is in no sense purga
tive and does not produce immediate, violent
action It is nourishing food mot digestion
disturbing medicine and like any other food
it must be eaten regularly to secure results.
Ear at least or 3 cakes day-plain or
dissolved in water, milk or fruit juices-prefer~
ably half an hour before a meal or the last
thing at night If you eat it plain, follow with
a glass of water. Get several cakes at time
they will keep in cool, dry place for several
days. Be sure you get Flelschmann's Yeast
All grocers have it.
Send today for this free booklet!
THE FLEIscHMANN COMPANY
Dept Washington Street,
New York, N. Y.
m free booklet The New Found Value Of
Fleischmanns Yeast in Building Health.
Name.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

This column is conducted Under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
branch of the National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Asso-
Citations.
The executive board will hold the
first meeting of the season Tuesday
at the home, of Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, 1855 N street northwest, at
o'clock, It is important that every
member be preesnt at this meeting
as, there is much business to be. dis
cussed.
Mrs A. NJ. Baggs. chairman of the
Christmas sale, is selecting her COM
mittee. The dateS for the sale will
be determined at the board meeting
Tuesday.
The October number of the school
paper issued by the Columbia Junior
High School has just been published.
1t is a special parent-teacher issue
and contains message from Miss
Alice Deal, principal of the school.
also one from Mrs. z. l.. Glenn and
Mrs. Jerry South, past and present
presidents of the p. T. A.
The National Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teachers Associations is
holding an executive board meeting
in Cleveland this week. Many I'M
portant questions are being discussed.
The Peabody Hilton nParent-Teacher
Association met in the Peabody School
last Tuesday afternoon. The speaker
was Mr.. Cole, from the safety council.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Parent T Teacher Activities.

who gave an interesting talk on
teaching children safety hablte, MISS
Young principal of the scnooL Also
spoke on the future plans OF the as
ISOLATION. The organization request-
ed Mrs. L. d. Brown to send TO Or.
gret of the association at his removai
from the seventh division. The aSso-
citation was much encouraged to learn
that new heating plant, Is being m
stalled in the Hilton. as the PARENT
Teacher Association had requested
the same last year,
citation met Tuesday evening In the
Epworth Methodist Church, with Mrs
Gilbert Clark, the president. In the
chair. Mr. Lichtner led a community
sing; DIR. Joseph Murphy spoke on the
medical inspection In the schools and
the causes for the physical defects
In the school children. Mr.. Moore
played a piano solo. Mrs. J. n. Saun-
ders, the vice president OF the Dis
a reading. Nine. Won Unschuld spoke
about the need OF better elementary
schools. Miss Helen Clark sang sew
eral selections and II. s. Nayior gave
a reading. Nine. Won Unschuld spoke
on the Importance of competent music
teachers and the program concluded
with a piano solo by her. The asso-
citation passed formal resolutions of
regret at the loss Of DR.. Kimball from
the seventh division.
There were two assemblies at West
'ern High School Thursday--one for
the morning. class and one for the
afternoon class. The speakers were
Ernest Greenwood Of, the board OF
Evening star., 1923-10-07
PRESIDENT .I:OSEE
POST OFFICE HEADS
'TWenty-Third Annual Con-
vention to Open Here Next
Wednesday.

President Coolidge will receive the
first and second class postmasters OF
tho country at the White House at
12:45 pm. Thursday in connection
with the twenty-third annual con-
vention of the National Association
Of Postmasters, to be held here Oc-
tober 10 to II at the New National
Museum.
The convention is to be opened at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning by
Mai. J. Franklin Bell, Engineer Com
missioner of the District, who will
deliver the address of welcome:
Following an address by POST
eistants, John III. Bartlett, Paul Hen
derson, w. Irving Glover and Harry
II. Billany, will be introduced to the
delegates.
AT the afternoon session addresses
on problems confronting the postal
service will be made by First As
sistant Bartlett Postmaster Mul'an
Of Rochester and Postmaster McCabe
Of Nashville. Tenn.
President Deming of the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission will speak on THE
Civil Service and the Postmaster" at
the Thursday morning session. After
the visit to the White House ses-
sions will be resumed at 2:30 pm,
with a discussion or service problems
led by Postmaster Lueder of Chicago.
A morning session Friday will con-
clude the convention.
Postmaster William NJ. Mooney of
the Washington city post office is
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements. Other members are
Postmaster Benjamin +. WoelDer of
Baltimore. Postmaster c. L. Wright
of Norfolk. Assistant Postmaster w.
Fl. Haycock OF the Washington city
post Office and p. Otterback, money
order cashier here. Postmaster
George W. Lathrop of Toledo is chair
man of the program committee.
Postmaster Frank J. Book is preSi-
dent of the National Association of
Postmasters and Postmaster william
u. Mannear of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. is
secretary.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

education, Duncan Bradley, president
of1the p. T. a.; Joseph Cox and Doc
Green. former athletic coach. DR..
Newton. principal of the school. pre-
sided. The object OF these meetings
was to start the membership drive.
Mr. Greenwood spoke Of the value OF
parent-teacher associations in the
schools. The membership commtttee
- composed Of a chairman, six teach
ers, SIX students and four mothers,
one Tor each class. Mrs. L. ID. Smoot
- the chairman, and the following
mothers are on her committee: Mrs.
class. Mrs, s. 8. Voorhees,, for the
juniors; Mrs, Alexander Bull, for the
Evening star., 1923-10-07

sers, Nine. Won Unschuid and Miss
Hmdiey. ..ss
Il eGSsday- Carberry PIT. A at 2:i5,
election Of officers.
; Wednesday - Powell-Johnson P.-T.
.A2x3 2.30; reports Of committees and
RECEPTION for the new supervisor, DIR.
Kfmbali.S and farewell to the retiring
supervisor, Mr.. Haycock. The West
ern Home and School at 8.
Columbia Junior High at
3 o'clock; pfogram devoted to thor
-oukh discussion of the junior high
sftteua.s The speakers will be Miss
;Afc& Deal and the several teachers.
iFAreyts Of pupils attending this
school should make 1t q point to be
LV.vn0osafe II.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

zoe Kinds Honey and AL &1 nm.
Tnond Cream, SIC; 3 fer. Poo
soc Squibb's -Magnesia %I m
Tooth Paste, 35c, 3 for. ..... ~o
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine &112
Hair Tonic (S-oz. size).... ~Ao
soc Levy's Lablache Face 7zr
Powder Gall shades).. ........:. Wv
Csc ]. e. J. Baby Talcum Sn-
Powder; lie; 3 for. .......... wv
Csc Resinol Complexion Ipc
soap
Sec, soc caldwells Syrup of 3oc
Evening star., 1923-10-07
HOWARD MAN TO SPEAK.
Will Address Association for Aid
of Colored People.

A meeting of the District Of Colum-
bia branch Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People, the first since the vacation
period. Is to be held Wednesday at 8
pm. at the Twelfth Street Branch, z.
Rev. w. Stewart Nelson, an honor
graduate of Howard University, Is to
deliver an address on "The Negro in
the United States From q European
Viewpofnfs
Evening star., 1923-10-07
We Recommend
Internal Baths
J. B. L. Cascade

for internal bathing, because it
comes from the well known sspe-
cialist, Charles A. ,Tyrell, ND, of
New York and successfully and
scientifically cleanses the colon its
entire length.
Cali and let us explain it to you.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Eczema Remedy

We honestly believe CRANO-
LENE will cure any case OF Ec-
zema or other skin disease. Come
in and let us tell you about il. Use
one jar, and if you are dissatisfied
your money will be refunded. Spe-
cfaI. SEC.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
COTTONSEED OIL HEAVY.

NEW YORK, October 6.-Nearby
deliveries II cottonseed oil were
heavy. under pressure from refiners
and liquidation on the easier tone of
lard and cotton. Late months, how
ever. w.re in demand from commits
sion houses and ruled steady all day.
Closing hids were, % points net lower
TO pnir's net higher. Sales, 11.400
barrels. October closed 11.25, De-
cemh-r, 1915; March, 10.2S; May,
104S, all bid.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
les Drug Stores Have Selling Quality ercandse
Pure-Delicious
Candies

-ot Peoples Lou Prices
40c l0-oz. jars of Belle Mead Or
Fancy Cut Hard Candies. ...... ZOI
Sc Belle Mead Chocolate-covered ~
Nougat Bars, 8 for. or........... lUC
SC Belle Mead Chocolate Cocoanut ~
Bars, 8 for. Il UC
covered sits Soasatnes ns1at msao on.eo.' 1OC
15c Boxes Belle Mead Assorted 20
Siio1oidtCS Il w
Chocolate-covcred Peppermint Patties, -
pound POI iss .s. .,.'.,.eo .an Drops 20C
Superior Quality Jordan Almonds, %
Pouiiu .. .................. ~
Jersey Cream Caramels, -
PouHu wv
eesasi'n.se eesnd ia"se'"s s''es:' 20c
Collins Improved Honey Scotch, %
Baby Gum Drops. ~
pound .....:............... ~
Evening star., 1923-10-07

No matter how chronic a suf-
ferer you may become, HAY-FER
will give you immediate relief. At
the first sign of the dreaded symp-
toms take HAY-FER and you'll
enjoy comfort and peace.
) HAY-FER is simple formula III
Observation-Disclosures in its
Notwithstanding to sniff, no
salves to app1y-just take HAY
FER and be free of those madden
ing days and nights.
rs Doses, Price, 500
Evening star., 1923-10-07

La Decema is mild domestic cigar
made of choice tobaccos by skilled work
men,. A smoke of real enjoyment. Abou
five inches long.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Prices Are Do1un At Peoples!
Fresh-Delicious
Chocolate
Covered
Almonds
SOC lb.

Big, specially selected
whole almond nut-meats,
hand-dipped in pure, rich
I'll oc o attempting. fresh
and delicious.
Chocolate-covered almonds:
the quality of these have
never sold in our stores at
less than soc Id.
Try a pound tonight: you'll
agree that II is the biggest
candy value in the city.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

sophomores, and Mrs. Ernest Green
wood, for the freshmen. - 81
The Western Home and School As-
sociation met Thursday evening for
freshman parents. and the program
was arranged to be both interesting
and Instructive to the parents OF the
freshman class. Afmeeting Of the as
sociation will take place Wednesday
at 8 o'clock.
Associations to meet during the
week are: Monday-Force PIT. A. at
3:15, business meeting; Jack son p
T. A. at 3:15. business meeting;t Ed
nonds Mothers Club at 2:16; speak
Evening star., 1923-10-07

No man ever makes two mistakes
in marrying-unless he marries more
than once.