davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
CELEBRATING THE 4TH
irrenreSSible Young America, Unable
 to Wait for Independence Day, Bs-

in spite of city government and DO. lice regulations to the contrary. Young America is beginning to ceie- hrnto the Fourth oi July long before the legal hour. Tho still Of the June nights is broken with the barking of blank pistols and the staccato Of fire crackers.
 Boya on the outskirts Of the town especially are taking advantage Of their opposunity 10 celebrate early and often. II Is not difficult feat to avoid the clutches Of the law in some reighborhoods where police surveil- lance is light and when the cop is at the other end of the beat" tho young sters make merry with pistols and fire crackers.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
GoDFS 0p ETHICS

lt IS a pleasure always Co note in'
 stances tending to Tefaie the slate'
 msRt Of the loRE-faeed Ressimists that
 the world is gsing 70 the ''demnaiion
 how wows" The world would take
 that mauFRful journey mast certainly
 if said sadryissged gentry made up the
 majority, But fortunately they do not
 --and the world is not headed in that
 direction,
 Every man worth anything is a
 lighter, II is natural that men want to
 heat others 10 it, In the heat Of this
 never-snding hattle-a hattie that has grown mora strenuous as the years
 have passed-thsFe have erept into business and the professions certain questionable tactics, For long time they were winked al under the cloak of the expression that's business" Hut there began to come the idea that tricky business was not good business after all, The golden rule began 10 assert itself gently hut firmly. square dealing" Truth in Advertising" and other slogans began 10 prove their worth, But the square dealers. and the honest advertisers. confident as they were of the value Of such prln. ciples and the greater solid isneflts. moral and practical. brought hy fol- lowing them. were hurt by others who tried to heneft temporarily hy the reputation for honesty. square dealing, properly gained hy some, yet vho did not live ID 10 the precept of those square dealers.
 Then it was that 'eodes Of ethics" began to he adopted. The square men in the community banded to- gether and agreed to follow the gold en rule In business. A few in the community did not subscribe to these and few who did sub scribe did not live up to them. But gradually the honest policy prevailed until. today. we hear that more than ITO trade and professional associa- lions throughout this country have adopted standards Of ethical practices !! tor their members This fact scarcely | indicates that the world is going to | he dogs. The pessimists, aforemen- toned will say at once that in the old lays, before the world started for the iennels. there was no need of such ,ssociations and codes of ethics in- piring men to observe the golden ule in business. Bosh and again bosh. The only difference is that today there re so many opportunities for shrewd ealing in so many different lines that he need of honesty Is more clearly ecognized.
 The point is that the spirit of organ zation, recognized now as so power ul, has touched this field and has rought together men who believe hat honesty not only is the best olicy in establishing business on rm foundation, but also that the de- re of most men is to be honest and nat men will be better. off if they rganize to protect themselves against le unwise who sometimes gain 2 advantage over them by ( ishonesty and who thus bring them ito disrepute. No, the world is not ping to the dogs when such men are iopting codes of ethics and living p to those codes.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

ful persons ef HaHfeFd she hahitnsi' ly gFasR the political hand of Leader BueklsY allowed such aR eFil eFdi' RaRes ta exist Ehile Buckley and his snhoFdiRates were passing law SO progressive, SO indicative 0f advanced thought as that one which governs ihs hands Of the PeoF, iRefenslNe clock,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Newspaper Publishers
 Tribute to Mcfarland

Indianapolis, June 2s.-A resolution expressing sympathy to the members of the family of John Mcfarland, president of the International Typo graphical Union, who died recently, and regret to the union at its loss of an able leader, was adopted by the international arbitration board of the American Newspapers Publishers as- socation and International Typo graphical Union.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
HOLD U.BOAT CAPTAINS
French Are Likely to Deal Harshly With These Former Warriors. Ar- rested For Ruhr Offenses.

London, June 2s.--Three German E-boat commanders are prisoners of the French in the Ruhr and are likely to receive stern justice, says the Dues- seldorf correspondent of the Daily Mail.
 The first is Paul Audler, charged with complicity in the explosion that party wrecked the Rhine -Herne canal.
 The second is Otto Horden. accused cf sabotage in the Bochum district
 The third is Commander Rose who navigated the U-53 in its trip to the American coast in 1915. He is now suffering from the effects of severe beating administered by a Belgian of- ficer whom he insulted.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
COMMUNICATED
"Hs,w IS ITs"

"hhN " ifs
 New Britain, canR,,
 July ss, 1898, "Will you kindly explain through your paper how it is that the char lanaua can conduct 3 series Of enleHs ialnmenis, la which admission is charged, in one of our public RaTkss A few years hack q stop was put 10 the practice Of Passing the Hat" at the hase hall games al Walnut liill on the ground that being q public mark, no admission could he charged ta entertainments or sports held therein,
 In common with many others. l am curious as ta how, where and why the line is dFasn,"
 "INeuIsITIvE."
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Observations on The Weather

For CRRReetieEt' showers teRight and FFidayi eo0leF moderate variable winds,
 Conditions Moderate temperatures PIeNail in all the n0flhsrn sections from M0ntsRa t0 Maine,
 Conditions faK0T for this vicinity cloudy and unsettled weather fol.awed by local shOweTg tonight aad Friday morning probably clearing by Friday afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
SUIT OVER NOTE FOR s5,soo.

The Peoples Savings bank has brought foreclosure proceedings against Sebastiano Cavalieri of Hart ford, Santi Ruzzo of this city, the Land Mortgage & Title Go. of Hart ford and the Herrup Corporation of Hartford, to recover on a note of ss.- 800. B. F. Gaffney is counsel for the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Ada Ward says tha, ice water is a luxury in England, Well, Cousin Ada, We have some ice water which we viii swap for something that isn't luxury in England,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
M.mh., aaalt nu,.au of elreula,lon,

The A. n. q is q national organization which fuFnishes newsnapeTs and aaNsrs tissgs with q strictly honest analysis af eiTeulsiian. fur riFeulatian statistics are based uFan this audit, This ihsHFes RFa- testion against fraud in newspaper dis, trihutieh figures to both national and iaesi advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

The anls nFshiahis advertising msdiam in the ciiF eiFfulatiaA haeks and RTfss room always nRsn Co advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Member af The Assas,aisa Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled te the use fer republication of all news credited ie f or net otherwise credited in this psnsT and also local ness pahr lishsd herein.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

A candidate, by sheer ability, can win the hearts of the people; but that won't round up the delegates.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
New Britain Herald

HERALB PUBLISHING COMPANY
 nasasa nsily sunday EEssRtsal At HsFsla Blags sI Church street,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Success is part luck. If you keep hitting the ball hard enough, some of them will fall where they ain't.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Newspaper item, "Aian ehokes on frog leg" It's lucky that he didn't eraak,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

The only sure way to get financed is to be small nation bordering on Germany and let France do it.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

The9 nations trust God, but there is very little reason to believe that He reciprocates.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

There isn't much chance for an agreement until France and Germany employ the same statistician.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
MN ]

It must be nice to be a handsome society boy and have nothing to do but look for a rich widow.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Germany's promise to pay in kind apparently referred to some kind the outside world isn't familiar with.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Entered st ths Pest aniss ai Nsw Britain
 ss second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

jail men for having an opinion, lot of prominent politicians will be safe.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Even the radical leaders who favor direct action favor having the boohs do 1t.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Eventually the people may boycott everything that is high except high inks.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
FFIEnHaNE CALLS

tusihsss oTies asssssstssstts'stsssss' s taileT,sl hasms ,s',,s,ss'',s,fstsssrr sEs
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Farmers are essential. Except for them the soft-handed chaps wouldn't have any essential commodity to speculate in.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Making a Better Ice Cream for Connecticut Folks Has NewHaenDay Largest Selling Frozen Dessert in the State

A few years ago, New Haven Dairy Ice Cream was first made in one plant. Today, nine plants are required in nine different cities with total production of hundreds of thousands of gallons annually.
 New Haven Dairy ice cream is the largest sell ing ice cream in the state because its quality, every morsel of it, made by skilled chefs who know how to make better product.
 New Haven Dairy ice cream has met with a big yearly growth in sales because more people, recognizing its quality, demand it.
 The next time you buy ice cream look for the red New Haven Dairy sign. New Haven Dairy dealers are proud of the quality product they sell and will serve you with the delicious cream in perfect condition direct from a nearby model Dairy plant.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Facts and Fancies
 By ROBERT CULLEN,

Motto for modern German hero' We have just begun to stall"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

No nation can nay the iddler's hill by doing the iiddling itself
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Why doesn't Burbank cross lawn grass with the snap dragon, go it can bite itself off?
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Poor old Germany. There's fine lot of trouble in China, and she isn't in shape to rush in and grab another province.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
suRseRIRTIoN RATES.

Ut9 HesF ssea FhFss Manihs
 Iss . Month,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

doubt, but they probably awont bring siouxt to recover
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

And yet it is rather difficult to think of Boston as the center of American culture when you note the standing of that ball club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

rich than by laboring among the poor.
and he succumbs to the spell Of her
argument. Disillusioned at every
turn. he decides to return to his home
town.
He arrives in time to avert a trag-
edy at the mines. but he Is unable to
stem a strike Of the workers until by
means Of an apparent miracle he con-
vinces them of the falseness of their
stand. At the time when he seems
most secure in his victory he is ar
rested and charged with nun der. How
he is saved alb the eleventh hour from
the electric chair and brings peace
and happiness to a whole community,
follows in swift succession.
The cast is headed by Claire Wind
sor and Kenneth Harlan, and IN
cludes Hobart Bosworth. Walter Long,
Pauline Starke. Alec Francis, Marga.
ret Seldom, George Cooper, Winter
Hall and Cyril Chadwick.
The comedy feature will be Ben
Turyin In a new farce, Pitfalls of
Big City" Other attractions will con
sist of the Fox news weekly. organ
selections by Lester HUFF and music
by Virgil Moore's Apollo orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Ince Latest MoTio af
Circle Next Week

Her Reputation" a Thomas H
Iace production starring May Mac
Avoy, comes to the Circle on Sunday,
with Lloyd Hughes in the featured
role in support Of the star.
The story concerns Jacqueline Lam
cir, little Southern girl, whose guar
dian, knowing that he has but short
time to live, plans to marry her IN
order that he may leave her his
wealth. Jack Calhoun, impulsive
young admirer OF the girls, forces his
way to her on her wedding day and
shoots De Miro, the guardian, and
then commits suicide. An ambitious
newspaper reporter, anxious to i'm
press his chief, writes a sensational
story which paints Jacqueline as a
heartless adventures whose infidelity
to her hance was the cause Of the
tragedy.
Heartbroken and penntless, Jacque-
line runs away with her old nurse,
but the breaking of a levee separates
them and Jacqueline finds refuge on
the roof OF a house, to, which Sher-
wod Mansfield. the son Of the owner
Of the newspaper in which the story
was published, also comes for refuge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

place in the plot and furnishes one
OF the big thrills when the hero. with
the daughter OF the leader of gang
OF claim jumpers as his prisoner.
runs the rapids in a canoe and the
small craft is hurled down the swift
stream like a shot.
Virginia Browne Fare. Fred Kohler.
William Welsh, James O'Barrc ws and
Rim Tin-Tin. the Belgian police dog
OF the movies, are prominent In the
cast A Century comedy. Imperfect
Love-" will be the fun feature.
On Thursday the mid-week change
OF program will bring Dustin Far
mum in THE Man Who Won," In
which the star appears as a fearless.
gun-toting gambler who goes West"
In a blaze of glory after making his
last and most spiritual bet. Suffering
Creek. the fictitious name given to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
CAPITOL TO START
ITS FOURTH WEEK
Let's Co. With Pat White on
View All Next Week,

Columbia burlesque will enter its
fourth week Of the season at the
Capitol Sunday, and the attraction
will be Lets Co." another singing
and dancing show. There are fifteen
scenes and a total of twenty musical
numbers.
The comedy of Let's Co is in the
hands of Pat White and Nanny King.
White is one of the old-timers Of bur
lesque and King is a recruit from
vaudeville Every burlesque show
must have a prima donna. soubrette
and leading dancer, and in Let's Go"
these parts are handled by Kitty
Madison, Nan Palon and Helen Flynn,
respectively. Miss Flynn is former
George White Scandals" dancer. Flo
Kane is a singer of lively songs. Bur
ton Carr is the straight" man and
Joe Barrett does the character work
Clark announces also that Sonny
Thompson's Entertainers, a colored
group Of singers, dancers and nu-
sicians. are with Lets Co."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

The book has been popular for many
years.
The cast includes Milton Stills as
Roy GIennister, Barbara Bedford as
Helen Chester and Anna Q. Nilsson
as Cherry Ma1otte. Noah Berry,
Robert Edeson, Mitchell Lewis, Ford
Sterling, Rockcliffe Fellowes, Robert
McKim and Sam De Grasse also ap-
pear in the production, which was d.
rected by Lambert Hillyer. Miss Bed
ford is the girl from the States with
whom Glennister falls in love even
though she is the niece of his most
hated enemy, and Anna Q. Nilsson is
the girl Of the dance halls, roaming
from camp to camp, asking odds of
no man."
Round twelve of Fighting Blood
and a news reel will complete the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

For four days they are stranded in
the flood, but are finally rescued and
the girl runs away to Join a vaude-
vile troupe.
Her story follows her, however, and
she is desperate. Young Mansfield
follows her and through his efforts
her name is cleared Of the blot upon
1t. AS his reward Jacquelne consents
to become the daughter-in-law of the
newspaper owner.
In addition to the feature picture
there will be a comedy. Yankee
Spirit" featuring Ben Alexander of
~Penrod' fame. a Clrclette Of News
and a Circle novelty scenic.
The overture will be Poet and
Peasant" played by the Circle Orches-
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
"I,eavenworth Case" Is Completed

Whitman Bennett has completed
"The Leavenworth Case" the second
Of the series of special productions he
will make for distribution by Vita
graph. This mystery story always
has been considered the best of the
many detective stories written by
Anna Katherine Green, Americas
most successful writer Of this class
of fiction, and it is said that the
screen version follows closely to the
book The production was directed
by Charles Giblyn and among its no.
table players are Seena Owen, Martha
Mansfield and Wilfred Lyten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

This Coupon and Ten Cents Entities Lady
to Choice Seat at Any Matinee Except Sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Two Features on
View at the Apollo

THE Little Church Around the
Corner" a spectacular polarization
of Charles z. Blaney's famous melo-
dramatic stage success, Is to be found
next week at the Apollo. Scenes de
plotting life in the mining fields Of
Pennsylvania, recently much in pub
JIG print because OF a threatened strike
Of anthracite coal miners; a romance
between a minister and a society girl,
a strike in which angry mobs go
r1oting, miracles and deep, genuine
sentiment figure largely in the story.
Not long after young David Ora
ham accepts the charge OF a fashion
able church he falls in love with Le-
liza Morton, daughter Of a millionaire
mine owner. She convinces him that
he can do more good reforming the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Common Law" Held
Over for Second Week

The story Of an artists love for his
model is told in 1.-THE Common Law, :"
the AIyron Selznick adaptation of
Robert W. Chambers story, and is
being held over at the Ohio for the
second week. The screen version of
the picture was made by George
Archalnoau6
The cast includes Corfnne Griffith.
Conway Tearle, Bryant Washburn.
Elliott Dexter, Harry Myers. Hobart
Bosworth, Doris May. Miss Du Pont,
Phyllis Haver, Dagmar Godowsky and
Wal1y Van.
The story of 'HThe Common Law"
has to do with Louis Neville, an
ar1stocratic artist, who is IN love
with Valera West, his model Lily
Nevine's sister believes that it will
harm her brothers. social position to
have It known Of his relationship with
lis model and tells her that If she
really loves him TO leave him Valerie,
wishing to do Louis the most good,
leaves him and Louis thinks that
she no longer loves him. Later, when
he finds her in company with another
man, he thinks he is convinced until
Valerie pursues him and tells him of
her love. Between them, knowing OF
Louis family's objections. they plan
a common law marriage. This is
later unnecessary, as the family be-
comes reconciled TO Valerie and Louis
The Miami Lucky Seven will pro-
vide the music. A news weekly will
be shown in connection with the fea-
ture picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

No. 1-Cortnne Griffith wearing
one OF the many wonderful gowns
in The Common Law at the Ohio
next week
No. BEN Turpin in fearful
scene from THE Pitfalls OF a Big
City" at the Apollo all next week.
No. &Robert Edeson in The
Spoilers" at Mister Smiths.
No. 4-William Desmond in a
scene from Shadows Of the North"
at the Isis the first half OF the week.
No. 5-May MacAvoy and Carson
Ferguson In Her Reputation" at
the Circle next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
OHIO HOLDS OVER
COMMON LAW FOR
ANOTHER WEEK
All Other Movie Houses to
Change Bills Sunday
Offering New Releases.

RI ECOND week for the movie
version of Robert w. Cham
L. bers 1.-The Common Law" will
begin Sunday at the Ohio Theater,
where It has been on view this week.
Thomas H. Ince production, Her
Reputation" with Lloyd Hughes, will
be next weeks offering al the Circle.
The Apollo viii offer a double bill,
featuring Ben Turpin in Pitfalls of
Big City and ''The Little Church
Around the Corner"
William Desmond and Dustin
Farnum VIII be featured in the movies
to be offered at the Isis next week
The new Goldwyn production Of THE
Spoilers viii be on view at Mister
Smiths beginning Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

picture. The exterior scenes were
taken in the Feather River country OF
northern California.
The river itself has an important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Desmond and Farnum
Featured at the Isis

Shadows of the North" starring
William Desmond, which viii be
shown the first half of next week at
the Isis, is noted for it's scenic beauty
as much as fol- its stirring action.
Adapted from Edison Marshalls
novel. THE Skyline of Spruce" 1t is
a story OF placer mining and claim
jumping in northwestern Canada, and
much of the glory OF the timbered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

once notorious center OF western
fcudalism. is seen in the production
with az It's tawdry beauty and valiant
bravado. The reign Of the lawless but
powerful is plentifully displayed by
Lord James, a picturesque character
in the story. In the cast are JacQue-
line Gadsden and Lloyd Whitlock. A
Billy Rhodes comedy. In Bad IN Bag
dad" wiz also be shown.
4 T. Il
The Spoilers" Booked
Mt Smiths for tho Week
The featured attraction at Mr..
Smiths beginning Sunday viii be
THE Spoilers" the screen version Of
Rex Beach's novel Of the clash that
took place in the Klondike when
band OF crooked politicians attempted
70 rob the miners of their property.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-22
LEAVE THEIR ANCIENT HOMES
Ancestral Mansions of France Are
Passing Out Of the Possession
of Proud Families.

The old families of France are
feeling the pinch of adversely and, as
in London, Devonshire house and
other ancestral homes are being
turned to baser uses, so in Paris the
famous mansions of tie cOuntrys
great families are finding new own
ers. The residence of the princess
of Wagram is now the Spanish EN-
bassy, the wonderful hotel in which
Princess Jacques de Broglie once gave
her "ball of precious stones" is now
the United States embassy the new
Czechoslovakian representative, lives
in the mansion of the ancient, de
Ligne family, while the residence OF
the late due de Pomar, which was in
spired by Mary ,Stuart's Edinburgh
home, Holyrood manor, now shelters
the Bulgarian ambassador. \. The
Gaillard mansion, Place Malesherbes, q
copy of one of the wings of the castle
of Blois. is to become a branch office
of the Bank of France, while the , an
cestral home of tie Bourg de Bozas,
in the Rue Pierre Ter de. Scribe. is
now to be hired FOL. dances or en-
tertainments Other ancestral homes,
a Figaro writer points, out, have, been
taken by antiquaries, notably the
Sagan mansion and the Morny, man
sion And the list could be contin-
ued.-From the Continental Edition
of the London Mail.