davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

FOR SALE-Or trade for other
horses, pure bred Belgian stallion.
Inquire of o. Winslow, Sank Cen
tire, Mimi, or M. H. Strait, Cam
bridge. Mimi. 24-25 I'D.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-15
FOR RENT-Small modern house.
V. G.. Wedge. "a.

FOR SALE-Poland China bears
and spring sows.-Inquire Mrs. Will
liam Jennissen, r. No. 5 25tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-15
; s%s%s~ George Berggreen 4 Co.

FOR SALE Polled-D Durham
spring, bull calf. Inquire Of Albert
Wruck, Sank Centre. "a pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-160-acre farm, all
improved with good buildings; will
rent for cash or on shares. Inquire
of M. P. Nelson. 24-25
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
WANT TRUE LIBERALISM
oaassss.s,aa.l.-ss Hear that Amer
iasa Colleges To-day Demand fe@ah'
ms al Deeper Helisioa.

Springfield. Mass Oct lI.=fh'
teaching Of deep ana true liberalism
Is demanded Of Christian colleges, said
DE-, Henry Churchill King, president
Of 0herlin college, In an address pre-
pared for delivery before the national
council OF Congregational churches
here to-day, The elearesi lesson Of the
war. he asserted, was the compare
tive failure Of education as related 20
Ideals
Commenting on the increased de-
mand for college education brought
by the war. he continued
MANY colleges can hardly be said
"a be really giving modern sduea'
ton. to he tsuiy introducing their stu
dents 10 the modern world. Chris
iianitY urgently demands educational
institutions steadily growing In solid
influence. For our own generation
this means a square facing OF the de.
mands OF a true liberalism upon high
or education"
A report from the commission Of
missions. presented by n. II. Potter,
chairman. said that ,s.oao,noo had
been raised this year for the annual
benevolent activities fund, this being
almost double the sum obtained six
years aea.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
UNIvERSAuSTS' PLANS
Gsas..l ooa.ea.,oa % ye.s an Aaop.
lion Of Ampliaad hass.iaa.eas u
uni,erssiism Prepared By Trustees.

PEovidenee. q. J. Oct if,@fhs
uniyersalist general convention At iis
biennial meeting here October 70 10
IS will vote on the adoption OF an ann
plihed Feslatement Of uniYeFsalism
that has been prepared BY the lFns1
tees. n II becomes effective II will be
the first complete riyisien since The
Winchester profession Of faith, The
denomination Is committed to a vile
lingness 20 lead the Way In Christian
unity among liberal thinkers and u
is expected that fundamentallsm viii
be challenged In the restaiement,
Roger \, Caller of Mount Pleasant,
Iowa. president of the convention, will
preside. Rev. Hazel !. Kirk OF the
Japan mission. will give a report on
the destruction of the universailst
property In the recent earth
quake and every other financial apF
peal viii be sidetraeked in tho inter-
est Of this mission.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
rAx REDUCTIONS
Net Amaant Topped ON By state
Hoard az Reiief Is %, 4ss,als.

Hartford. Oct lf,-Net reductions
b. Town Boards OF Relief Of ss,isb,-
iis from local grand lists upon which
taxes were paid this year were shown
yesterday Al the state tax department
by a compilation OF reports forward
ed by taxing officials Of the several
towns,
The total reductions reached az
6Ss,lls Of which Fairfield county eas
responsible for gt,sss,sfa and the az
gregate OF increase was si,sbs,esf,
Bridgeport alone reported reductions
Of ss,Sbs,sss as against increases Of
$500, ass, while Hartford's reductions
totaled s5s,sSIi New Ravens s4s,see
and Waterbury tsT2.s0o, Not sim
Gle increase was made by the boards
OF Relief Of the largest cities OF the
state excepting bridgeport,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
RAILROAD ASKS CHANGE.
Wants Rules FIXED So rs TO Eliminate
Pay for Overtime.

New Haven, Oct. 17.--Changes In
the working rules Of the conductors
and trainmen OH its system has been
asked by the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad Of the repre-
sentatives OF the brotherhoods, In &C.
cord with like action on other cast
ern roads. The letter, which was sent
In part follows:
THE rules which we wish TO dis.
cuss and desire to modify are as fol-
lows:
eliminate time and half for
overtime in all services. Change the
short turn round passenger rule to
a spread of eight hours within IL.
Eight hours or less to constitute
a days work In yard service. Yard
crews who are paid yard rates, will,
II used in road service, be paid pro-
rata. In branch line service equitable
results are sought"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
SOLUTION Is POSSIBLE.
Five North Atlantic Trade ltanies IRE
to he United shipping Board Plan.

Washington. Oct. i7.-what may
prove a solution OF tho problem OF
operation OF the government mer.
chant fleet was seen by shipping board
officials today In the boards decision
TO consolidate the five active north
Atlantic United Kingdom trade routes
and place the ships directly under It's
supervision. Under this arrangement
announced yesterday the managing
agent system will be done away with
entirely on the consolidated routes
and the agents place taken by one or
more loading agents" to serve under
contract on straight commission
basis
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
MUSICAL CLUB CONCERT
TOMORROW NIGHT IS FREE


The New Britain Musical club
usAefs Ia ils NTH season tomorrow
evening At the Camp school auditor
tum with q free public concert, ad'
mission cards TO which may be OBJ
tanned from active members or AZ q.
l.. fisree's music store,
The program arranged 10 an attrae-
tive one. with strictly local musicians
taking part, The programs
Two pianos flour handsl
Polonsise ,,..,,.s.,, Mes1koWski
Miss romassoni, Mrs, Andznlatis
Duet for soprano and alto
Quis est Homo tStabat Materl
.,.....,,,..,,,,,i,, Rossini
Mrs. Horton. Mrs, Tuttles
Mrs. Andrulatis al the piano,
Violin solo;
a Tempo al Minuette ....u,t,,
........... Paganini- Kreisler
b Romanse .,,.,,,,,, Weiniawski
Mr.. Anderson
Mr.. sjoiander at the piano.
solo for tenor with violin. cello and
two pianos:
.Agnus dei' ..,,,,.,,,,,,,. Rizet
Mr.. Smaller. Mrs, Fleitzcr,
Mr.. schauffler, Mr.. Hart,
Miss Harvey
Trio for violin. cello. plano:
Londonderry Air -. Old English
Mfr. Fleitfer, Mr.. schauffler.
Miss Hine.
Piancforte:
BaTcarole In q 80. Moszkowski
h Nocturne op IS. ..... Chopin
Triumphai March ....... Grieg
Mr.. Hart
Quartet from Rigoletto 80. Verdi
Mrs. Horton. Mr.. stuhlman.
Miss schade, Mr.. Latham.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
MYSTERY IN WASHINGTON
No Reason Is Given For The Release
Of Manager DOME Bush

Washington, Oct. 17--ciark Grif-
nth. president of the Washington
American league baseball club, refuses
steadfastly to satisfy the curiosity Of
Washington fans as to why. Owen
tDonnie) Bush, who piloted the club
to first division berth this year. has
been released as manager. II will he
the fourth successive year in which
the managership Of the club has
changed hands. Griffith, who says he
has no one in mind as Bush's success
sor has answered all inquiries on the
subject of his severance of relations
with the club with the statement that
he will have nothing to say as to the
reason for IT.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
M,pDocKs CHANGES MIND.
Refuses 20 Plead Guilty Ia Man
slsuebter.-says II Was Self Defnse

Litchheld. Oct, i7.-Harold Mad
docks. charged with the murder OF
waslie Trinyie. Waterbury taxi driver
In Roxbury last July. refuses 10 plead
guilty 10 charge OF manslaughter in
the criminal superior court here, He
will go on trial before n jury on a
charge of first degree murder next
Tuesday. States Attorney Walter
Holcomb at the opening of yester.
days court session informed Public
Defender J. Clinton Roraback. coun-
sci for Maddocks. that he would per-
NIT plea OF guilty TO granddaughter
aud recommend the maximum PEN
atty. ~ 10 Is years In state prison.
Maddocks is said 10 have admit
ted shooting ~rinyle while being
conveyed to RoSbury. but claims self
defense,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
ss.soo. 900 SUIT BEGINS.

Fort Smith. Ark. Oct i7.--tnfold-
Ing of the story of Hartford Valley
mine war of 1914 was begun ycster-
nay at the retrial of the 100000 200
damage suit of the Coronado Coal
Co. and nine other concerns associat-
ed In the Bache-penmsn syndicate
against tho United Mine Workers of
America. Three witnesses related de-
tails OF the struggle which resulted In
the destruction of mining property
and furnished the basis for the suit
alleging a nation wide conspiracy fos-
tered by tho union 10 prevent the in
terstate shipment of non-union mined
coal.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
r. A. p FAIR

at the fair last night. The Ranger
minstrels as usual received a warm
welcome and applause. Tonight the
Rainbow Ministries will furnish the
entertainment. All who were at the
fair the opening night will remember
that the show they produced was first
class. They have complete change
of program for tonight.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Schooner in 81 Mile Wind
Is Drifting Towards Rocks

Portland, Ore. Oct. 17.-The steam
schooner Claremont was drifting help
lessly today in an s2-mile gale near
the rocks off north head near the
mouth Of the Columbia river. The
vessel reported her deckload washed
overheard. her small boats smashed,
her steering gear out Of commission,
boilers leaking and engines disabled.
Numerous efforts of rescue vessels
were nullified by the high seas.
The Swedish steamer Roxen battled
with the waves all night after part
of her deckload began to shift.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
FLOODS RECEDING
Oklahoma Energies From Inundstion
+, With Property Damage At Fully
Two and Half Million Dollars.

BY The Associated Press
Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. i7.-ok-
lAhoma 10 emerging from its most dis
astrous Hood as the North Canadian
river recedes to its ordinary narrow
banks leaving thousand persons
homeless, property damage estimated
st 32,6o0,000. railroad and highway
service paralyzed, and public utility
services demoralized.
Oklahoma City bore the brunt of
the debacle, but virtually the entire
northwest, northeast and central parts
of the state were engulfed by streams
swollen by recent torrential rains.
Two are known to be dead here and
the receding waters have not permit
ted searching parties to penetrate into
the hardest hit portion of the city.
Many persons are in hospitals suffer-
ing from exposure.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
GOVT. OWES $s74,2N.

This Is Amount Due Union Pacific
Under Guaranteed Earning Ruling.
Washington, Oct. Ito make
good to the Union Pacific system and
it's subsidiaries to the guarantee of
earnings during the first six months
after termination of wartime control,
the interstate commerce commission
certified today, the treasury will have
to nay out only s374,293. This
amount is the smallest which the
government has been called upon to
bay under the guarantee clause.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
MAKES RECORD FLIGHT.

San Francisco, Oct 17.--Secretary
of Labor James J. Davis. who left
San Francisco yesterday morning, ar
rived In Salt Lake City in the flying
time Of four hours and As minutes
for the $50 miles. This is said by
mail officials to establish speed rec
ord for their service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
JUDGE ASKS ALL
TO ENFORCE LAW

Judge Morris in United States
District Court today at "Plead
Guilty Day session OF that court
asked the court auditors. to see that
the laws OF the land especially the
Volstead act. Is not violated.
In imposing sentence on four de-
PENDANTS who pleaded guilty to vio-
lating the 18th amendment Judge
Morris said: THE difficulty in Inn
posing sentences in liquor cases is
that offenders do not consider that
in breaking this law they are causing
disrespect for all laws. Celebrity and
certainty OF punishment has much
to do in making for more respect OF
the law than severity. Tt is the duty
OF the court to see that Justice and
not vengeance is meted out"
Those who pleaded guilty and
their sentences were as follows:
Samuel Gross. grocer OF 900 Clayton
street, manufacturing liquors. 4
months; Bertha Kilson. Negress, sell
ing liquors. months; Stanley
Lewandowskl. Minquadale transport
ing liquors. 5000 fine; James II.
Miller. Newark. selling wines, $500
fine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
c. D. GARRETSON
RUBBER co. PRESIDENT

George S. capelle, who since
April. 1915. has served the Electric
Hose and Rubber Company as pres
ddent, declined recollection at the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
yesterday afternoon. c. D. Garrett
son, who has served the company
as e director and general manager
for - years, was elected TO sue
coed Mr.. Capelle. Mr.. Capelle. who
has been a director OF the company
since It's organization. was elected
Chairman Of the board OF directors.
Other officers elected We're: Vice
president B. ". Msrene; secretary
and treasurer. william z. Ebert.
The directors are George S. Capells.
E. p. Garrison. 3. y. Marene. Rob
err y. Richards. Frederick c. An
dsrsor and Edmund Mitchell. OF
ms city. ana Frank Kennedy and
Vincent Sargent, of Phiiadeiphia.
= very Interesting report was
read ~ the retiring president con-
corning the operations Of the com
Dany for the past year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
MORE SHIPWORKERS
In COAST YARDS

Quarterly reports OF working
forces now being received az the
Atlantic. Coast Shipbuilders' Associa-
ton offices covering the last three
months of 1922 show continua-
ton of the gradual increase in the
number OF shipyard workers en-
ployed on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts since last summer. when the
total number of workers in all
yards was the smallest in the last
five years.
The figures submitted by ten rep
resentative yards. comprising all
branches OF the industry. Including
big ship construction, yacht build
ing. drydocking and small marine
repairs, show that these companies
entered the new year with nearly a
thousand more workers than Of the
beginning Of 1922 and nearly 5000
more men than July last. since when
there has been a constant although
small increase in nearly all classes
of shipyard workers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
CLEAR MIX-UP OVER
TICKET FOR RING

Upon testimony OF several wit
witnesses that Daniel Atkinson. who
died while being taken in the police
ambulance TO a hospital last Friday,
had bought a diamond ring for Mrs.
John r. Bryon, at whose home, 1913
East Seventh street. he had board
ed it has been concluded by the
attorney-generaTs department that
Byron had committed no wrong in
obtaining pawn ticket for the ring
from Deputy Coroner Elliott. who
took it from the pocket of the dead
man along with other effects.
The misunderstanding over the
affair came when Deputy Coroner
Elliott told the relatives Of the
dead man that he had turned over
pawn ticket to Byron at his re-
quest. The relatives then made &
complaint TO the Attorney-General's
Office Another claimant has put in
an appearance. half-brother Of the
dead man but the Attorney-Gen
was satisfied after examining sew
eral witnesses that Atkinson bought
the ring for Mrs Bryon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
RUSSIANS SCORE
RUHR INVASION

LONDON, Jan. II. Omitted
Press. Europe IS menaced with a
''cruei international butchery" by
reason OF the French advance into
the Ruhr, according TO a manifesto
Of the Russian government made
public here today.
The manifesto was addressed ito
the peoples OF the whole world" and
after excoriating the Versailles
The army Of imperialistic France
treaty. said;
has invaded the Ruhr valley. Foreign
slave drivers have occupied the IN
dustria1 center OF Germany. Europe
again IS menaced with cruel inter
national butchery."
1t holds the Allies equally guilty
with France because they failed to
prevent Germany from receiving a
new immoral blow.
Europe is again plunged into the
fever which precedes war" says the
manifesto. II continues: Peoples
OF Europe's the place is in mortal
danger The future OF peace is IN
your hands"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
SOCIAL NIGHT FOR
STORE FAMILY

To further good fellowship among
the employees of the Pyle
Company a delightful hour was
spent at the store last evening. A
short vaudeville program was the
feature. Among the entertainers
were little Miss Jean Williams, who
contributed number of dance
solos. and George Lynch. Juvenile
comedian.
The Misses Sibbly gave pleasing
vocal duets and Charles Lancaster
contributed baritone solos. Mrs. f.
J. LaFashion and Miss Helen Ufle-
man presented novelty song numbers
Following the program, dancing
was enjoyed, music being furnished
by Tobin's orchestra, of New Castle
Refreshments were served. The
committee consisted OF John r.
Lambson, H. ]. Brooks and F. Ray
Phillips. Other similar socials are
being planned by the company for
the employees.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
LEATRECE JOY Is
WIFE OF GILBERT

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. II
Omitted Press) With a property
settlement today by Jack Gilbert.
motion picture star, and Olivia Ber-
rell Gilbert, his former wife, an
other alleged marriage a la Valen-
tino" has been revealed.
Leatrice JOY. Famous Players
basky star, is the Second Mrs. Gil
bert, having been married to the
actor at Tia Juana. Mexico. on Jan
uary 4, 1922, two weeks after Olivia
had gotten an interlocutory divorce.
Gilbelt and Olivia BurreH. a Mis-
sissippi girl, were married In 1918
after whirlwind courtship. The
marriage lasted only six months
when Olivia went home to her
mother.
He was granted a final divorce
on December 80. 1922. after paving
her total OF $4,000.
Gilbert has wired Leatrice who is
now working on a picture In New
York City and plans are being made
for a second ceremony as soon as
she can come West. But this it is
said, is not likely 10 be before
March.
Attorneys for Olivia are threat
ening to make a reopening Of the
case, however. in order TO have the
property settlement increased in
measure with the stars success.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
HOPE TO CONSOLIDATE
THREE WESTERN ROADS

WASHINGTON. Jan. IT Omitted
Press) -Announcement was made by
Walker D. Hines, counsel for the
Burlington Railroad at the resump-
ton of consolidation hearings be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today that the Burlington,
the Great Northern Snd the Northern
Pacific shortly will submit a Joint
argument for the consolidation OF
the three roads.
The commission has proposed con-
solidation of the Burlington with the
Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern with the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul.
V. P. Turnburke, ststistician for
the Great Northern. the first witness
to testify today. argued that IL the
commission did not permit the three
roads to consolidate it could effect
notable operation economies by or
dering St. Paul consolidated with the
Northern Pacific instead of the Great
Northern.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
HALF MILLION LOSS
In BALTIMORE FIRE

BALTIMORE. Nd, Jan. II Omit
ed Press) Fire early today de-
stroyed the clothing warehouse at
sS-4O Hopkins Place, and threaten
ed the city's wholesale district. The
warehouse IS in the same block
where the 1904 fire. which destroy
ed most OF Baltimore's business dis
trict, had its start.
The portion of the building oo-
cupied by the Wearwell Pants Com
pany was heavily stocked and the
loss 10 this company is estimated at
s350.000. Two other business houses
in the building suffered lesser
losses.
Six alarms were sent in. Cold
weather and a high breeze hindered
hremen. The origin OF the blaze Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
URGE STRICT LAW
TO CURB DRIVERS
Safety officials Stirred by
Prevalence of Drunken
AutoiStS
PENALTIES
IN OTHER STATES

Because the imposition OF fines or
Jail sentences, or both, in the cases
OF intoxicated rivers OF autos charged
with violations OF the traffic Jaws, has
had no effect, apparently, In break
ing up these infractions OF the law,
new or stronger laws in Delaware
are necessary, safety officials point
out.
In Delaware there Is one automo-
bile to every 1O.4 persons and the
same ratio holds good for Maryland.
In New Jersey, there is one automo-
bile for every lis persons. Penn
sylvania, has one automobile 70 every
12.7 persons. New York has one au-
tomobile TO every 1913 persons. The
output Of automobiles is increasing
about 20 per cent. year. More cars
are reported in California than in
any other State. there being one for
every 81 persons.
With the number OF cars increas-
ing the death rate according to
statistics. has been
TRIPPING. In Delaware the death
rate is rs per one hundred thou
sand population. while in California,
where there are double the number
of cars the death rate Is 24.4 or
more than three times as great as in
Delaware.
Under the Delaware law, the Sec
rotary cs State. must issue a license
to drive motor car 10 every person
over sixteen years OF age who meets
the present qualifications. In most
cases in which a person has been
convicted of driving while intoxl-
Gated the license has been revoked
but the Delaware law does not re-
quire II.
In New Jersey an intoxicated
driver cannot get off with n fine but
must go to Jail from one 10 six
months and his license is revoked
for one year; on the second offense
his license is revoked for FIVE years.
In Pennsylvania the penalty i'm
posed on an intoxicated driver IL a
hne of 500 to $1,000 or imprison-
nent up to one year or both, and re-
vocation OF the license.
In Maryland there is a fine from |
800 TO $1,000, imprisonment for /
,ne year and revocation of license. !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
SEES BETTER MORALS
IN DUTCH TREAT

CHICAGO. Jan. II Omitted
Press. DIR. II. n. Bundesen. Chi
cago health commissioner, today de-
clared that the return OF the Dutch
treat. among boys and girls would be
one OF the greatest factors in cor
recting the morals OF the modern
fapper.
Girls should pay their own way"
Bundesen said. Mothers and . tn
ers should not allow daughters to go
out with young men unless they
have enough money TO pay for half
of the enjoyment.
I'VE know the greatest temptation
a girl has is through lavish young
men who shower gifts upon her.
such attentions place her under an
obligation. This obligation should
be removed"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-17
DIVORCE DECREE
FOR MRS. WILEY

On grounds OF desertion. Emma
F. Wiley was granted a decree nfsi
in her suit for divorce from Horace
H. Wiley, by Judge Rodney in su-
perior Court this morning.
Mrs. Wiley. who was represented
by J. P. Cam, testified that she was
married on August 25, 1918, and
that her husband deserted her on
September 80. 1920. She said she
had left him on a prior occasion be-
cause of her husbands suspected IA
miliarity with another woman.
The court ordered satisfaction OF
a mortgage in the case of Walter F.
Scott and Company against the Dia-
mond state Loan Association. The
defendant had held a mortgage on a
property subsequently purchased by
the plaintiff and, It had developed.
the mortgage had been paid.
After the brief session, Judge
Rodney adjourned court until to-
morrow.