davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-08

Select the team that you would
ike to be affiliated with and get
In touch with its representative As
soon as possible. SO that suits may
be ordered and a regular practice
program drafted. Complete infor-
nation may be secured from Eugene
de Lacey, Athletic Director OF the
Rawlins city schools.
, 1923-11-08

may be heard.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming. this
26th day OF October A. D., 1923.
YOUNG W. WHlTSETT,
Administrator Of the Estate of
Robert Paul Wilson, Deceased.
By Brmmer & Brimmer. Attorneys.
First publication Nov. l. 1923.
Fifth publication Nov. 20, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
TWISTED MAN STRANGLED
 TO DEATH UNDER AUTO
Heavy Car Slips Of Jack and Rests on Neck of Man Working
 Under It.

Winsted, Jan. 15.-Strangled to death by the rear wheel of his auto mobile which slipped from jack, George Hungerford of this town, was found pinned by his neck between the wheel and the side of his garage by neighbor yesterday. Medical Exam finer William $. Hubert reported that the weight of the car had fractured several vertebra in the mans neck.
 Hungerford had jacked up the rear of his car and had raised the front on block. He was lying on his side next to the garage wall and was reaching under the car to release one of the rear jack when the front blocks top pied. The rear of the car slipped from its jacks and lurched over, the wheel falling on Hungerford's neck and pinning him near the wall.
 Hungerford leaves his widow, two sisters and two brothers, one of whom is Judge William Hungerford of Naugatuck.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
Annipersay Of Alaska Expedition; PlainOille Man Tells Of Hardships

autside the tent. a bright fire burning in the stove and the right side Of the tent outside,
 Late that night, however, the wind began ta howl, driving the flakes of snow before il and before long, The entire surrounding country was in ihe grip Of a terrific blizzard, Next morn ing, the partners found themselves showed in, and a glance outside show ed world Of whirliRg snow flakes, se dense that ohieets five feet distant could not be seen,
 SnoMfd far Nine bays
 For nine days and nine nights, the snow came down and settled on the partners quarters, About the third day, wood became scarce, and none was to he found, The four men, driven to desperation, were forced 10 burn bacon fer fuel, to keep them selves warm and to cook their food At that, il was an expensive way, be- cause bacon cost them al the start, IT cents a pound. \ tunnel was dug through the snow from the tent 10 the grub pile which was covered with heavy tarpaulins. and provisions were carried to the stove every day.
 On the tenth day. the wind died down, and the men started 10 dig themselves out, IL took them another week 10 round m their teams Of dogs and to pack their belongings. and again they faced the frozen north in their quest for gold.
 Each day was torture for them struggling through the banks Of snow, breaking trail for their teams and travelling all the time on snow shoes Each day. their thoughts returned 10 Plainville where now. in May. spring would be well on its way with lalmy hreezes and green fields. Sut still, the four fought on, determined to reach their goal.
 Finally they came to where the claims were staked out. and the four started in to seek their fortunes, More gold. however, was in the stories from that region than was 10 De found in the hills, for all the gold bearing claims had long since been taken up. and few were fortunate 10 strike any gold. They worked there, however, for nine months, getting little dust each week, barely enough to pay expenses
 still Poor After Nine Months
 After nine months of this work, they decided to break up and start for home. Mir. Conon remained Tn Alaska. cutting meat there for num- Der of years and gathered a small for. tune for wages were high and gold was plenty. Leaving there. he made his way towards the United States, landing in Seattle two weeks after leaving Alaska. He hurried across the continent and landed in PlalnViile' glad to get home once again.
 Mir. Conlon is now settled in Plain vile. He was formerly a constable here. Mir. Quinlan is respected resi- dent of Southington and the other two members of the party, Davis and AL vein are living, one in the south and the other in the west.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
ARRIVE HERE FROM RUSSIA
First Russian Family to Come to New Britain Since 1914 Reaches New York Saturday

After months of striving through various means to combat difficulties placed in their way by officials of the Soviet government, Mrs Benjamin Kaplan and her three children arrived in New York Saturday and yesterday came to New Britain, where they will make their future home.
 They were met at the pier by MT. Kaplan, who resides at 63 Willow street, this city. They came over on the steamship Latvia, of the Balti- more American line, having crossed the country on the European side through Latvia and Esthonia.
 This makes the first Russian fam fly to come direct to New Britain since before the world war. Since 1914, almost nine years, MT. Kaplan has waited for his family.
 Three months the members of the family were on their way before they finallygot safely out of the Soviet country. They were harassed and de- layed at every turn by red tape.
 They arranged passage through the George A. Quigley agency of this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
ILLINOIS MAYOR IS KILLED.

Taylorsville, H., Jan. 1j.-Wiliiam Motley, 42 years old, mayor of Kin caid, H., a mining town ten miles northwest of here and Tony Matanzo, a miner, are dead as result of a shooting fray which took place at a dance hall at Kincaid early Sunday morning.
 Mayor Motley and Town Marshal yinciI were called to a dance hall where a disturbance had broken out. As soon as they reached the hall shooting began and Mayor Motley fell, fatally wounded. The marshal emptied his pistols into the crowd. killing Matanzo instantly.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

Why not try singing as beantifier? The suggestion comes from Helena Marsh, concert singer. formerly Of the Metropolitan Opera company and all most as we'll known for her lovely face as for her voice.
 ITO sing we'll" says Miss Marsh. "one must breathe correctly and maintain q good carriage, expanding the lungs and stimulating the circula- tion.
 Further. singer must have poise, ease of manner, grace. To acquire boise on the platform, means it's pos session everywhere.
 The great singer also reflects in
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
CATHOLIC ORDERED ID LEAVE MEXICO
Apostolic Delegate Accused Of
 Violation Of Law

Mexico City, Jan. 15 (By the As sociated -Monsignor Ernesto Fi,ippi, the Apostolic delegate in Mex ico, was ready today to leave the country either tomorrow night or Wednesday in compliance with Presi- dent Obregon's order expelling him for participating in an outdoor rellgl- ous ceremony held last Thursday at Cerro el Cubilite, in alleged violation of the federal constitution.
 It was considered possible but not probable that diplomatic protests by Catholic nations represented here might bring modification of the or- der which it was thought would be extended to include other foreign members of the clergy who took part in the services. The newspapers learned last evening that certain diplomats contemplated calling on Foreign Secretary Pani today with view to registering a formal protest At d late hour last night, Count Mani de Mocenigo. the Italian minister. was without instructions from his govern ment as to whether he should pro- test.
 Going to Washington
 Monsignor Filippfs personal effects are packed and arrangements have been made for his transportation to Laredo. Texas. From there he will go to New York and Washington awaiting orders from Rome in the latter city. It is not known whether a government official will accompany him out of the country as is the cus- tom in cases of expulsion.
 The archbishop is alleged to have officiated at the laying of the corner stone of a religious monument. sso constitution forbds the holding of open air religious services or process sions and the federal authorities have interpreted last Thursdays service as coming within the meaning of the clause.
 Denies Violation .-
 Friends of the archbishop declare that the exercises were held on priv ate ground; Monsignor Filippi him. self asserted in statement that there was no violation of either the spirit or the letter of the law and that the ceremony was an outdoor service in no sense of the word.
 q merely blessed the cornerstone he said "and the entire ceremony took less than 20 minutes"
 The Most Rev. Jose Mora, arch- bishop Of Mexico. and other church dignitaries were among the friends who called on Monsignor Filippi yes terday. A committee of the local Knights of Columbus also paid him a visit assuring him of their sympathy
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
WEALTH IN NEW ROCHELLE.
Lackawanna Has Least Of Any New
 York City.

Albany, Jan. 15-New Rochelle has the largest number of wealthy inhab- itants in proportion to it's population in the state. Of every 10000 in New Rochelle more than 315 have in- comes of s5,oOO and above. White Plains is second with ratio of sol
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

and Mount Vernon third with 26S. The ratio in New York city is 1Sl.9 while at the end of the list of New York state cities of more than 10000 population is Lackawanna with 11.2
 These figures were made public by the state income tax bureau.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
CONSTITUTION TO BE
EXPOUNDED IN SCHOOLS

To every schoolboy and girl In
Washington will be expounded the
significance of the American Con
stitution as part of the program IN
connection with National Education
Week, which began yesterday.
In schoolrooms and general assem-
bl1es. the principles of the Const1tu
ton will be recited. Speakers Of the
National Education Association, Blu
reau Of Education and American LIE
gion, will be heard at special exer'
slices in the schools.
Churchgoers yesterday observed
the first day Of Education Week
with special services on "God and
Country"
The days Of the remainder of the
week are designated: School and
Teacher Day" Wednesday; "Illit-
erAcy Day" Thursday; Community
Day." Friday; and Physical Educa-
ton Day" Saturday. Organizations
are requested to follow this program
in observances of the occasion.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

dropped in at the White House tc
steer the Administration right on
the railroad situation. He had hard
ly started to advise the President
that the railroads should be allowed
to work out their own salvation
high rates, high dividens, and all
that-when the President nearly
lifted him out of his chair by de-
claring that the time had come when
the railroads Of this country must
reduce their freight fares on both
coal and wheat.
What he actually said to President
Rea was like this:
THE people of this country see
your railroads hauling coal past their
homes into Canada at lower rates
than you are charging them. You
may have a sound principle Of rail-
reading for this. However, there is
a policy which is far more impor +ant.
The people of this country must
never be allowed to feel that they
are not being treated, at least, as
good as the people Of any other
country"
President Rea left the White
House and the people Of this country
were encouraged to believe that the
president merely requested the rail
roads to be kind enough to come
down in their fares a little. Rea and
ms associates will some time in the
future be made to realize that the
PRESIDENT did not request.
The Presidents flat approval of
Governor General Woods course in
the Philippines will bring a nest of
trouble to him. Whatever may be
said Of Philippine independence, Gen
eral Wood is not getting along there.
On two occasions the Filipino con-
gress buried all party dissentios and
unanimously requested the recall of
Wood. They make the charge that
General Wood has been assiduously
attempting to sell or lease all their
profitable governmental enterprises.
such as the railroads and sugar CEN
trails, to private American CAPT.
talists.
The facts on which the President
based his decisions in all those cases
came to him from one side of the
house-the side which contains no
Ia Follettes. Borahs, Ladds or
1taziers.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
POLICE To STICK
To drunk
CHARGE
Third Precinct Officers Refuse
10 Be swayed by Denial
Of Woman Driver.

Policemen OF the Third precinct
today declared that they would stick
to the charge Of driving while
drunk" that appears on the arrest
book of that precinct against Miss
Lillian Osborn, despite the insistent
demand made by her that they drop
the charge and make suitable res
titution for the financial loss she
has suffered, by reason Of having
to put up q 800 hond.
Miss Osborn contends that she
could not have possibly been drunk
when she, was driving the machine
because she drove from the Foxall
road to the Emergency Hospital
with three members of the party
in the car injured and requiring
hospital treatment It was her al
legged unorthodox driving that first
attracted the attention Of the police
Capt. Colin q. e. Father, Of the
Third precinct. said today that the
case against Miss Osborn would not
be nolle pressed by members Of
his command. Such action, he said,
would have to come from the COR
poration counsel's office. Should the
case be nolIe pressed Captain
Flather declared the police would,
of course, drop the charge.
A physician at the Emergency
Hospital Is said to have made an
affidavit that Miss Osborn was
sober when he saw her at the hos
pital. Assistant Corporation Coun.
sci Madigan, in charge of the case,
is confined through illness to his
home.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
CAFE IS ROBBED
BY MASKED
BANDITS
Escape After Raiding Cash
Register-Loot Amounts
to Only $45.

Carefully hiding their identities
behind masks. two negroes early
this morning entered the Greek
Iunchroom at 1907 Seventh street
northwest and forced Pete Hasmus,
night waiter, to give them the con-
tents Of the cash register. They
got $45.
About a month ago Hasmus was
the victim Of just such a hold-Ip
and he is inclined to believe the
same pair figured in both affairs.
Because they wore handkerchiefs
over their faces this time he could
not tell the police If they were
the same. Both were armed.
A lone negro robbed John W.
Hutchinson, manager OF an oil
station at Fourteenth street and
Florida avenue northwest, of SIS
early Sunday night. Hutchinson
told police that the man came into
his office, whipped out a revolver
and grabbed the money. Hutchin-
son gave the time Of the robbery
as $50 last night. At that time
the streets in the vicinity were
thronged with people.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
WOMEN PAY TRIBUTE
TO SUFFRAGE PIONEERS

More than 1000 representative
American women yesterday paid
tribute to the suffragist pioneers
with elaborate ceremonies in the
crypt beneath the dome of the
Capitol, at the foot Of the statue to
Susan B. Anthony, Lucretia Mott
and Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
The ceremony marked the
seventy-fifth anniversary Of the
equal rights movement. Plans
were made for presentation to Con.
gress Of an equal rights amendment
to the Constitution.
The ceremony was opened nv a
pageant, which was followed by
reading Of the declaration Of
principles of the woman's party, bv
Edna st. Vincent MIilay. Addresses
were made by Mrs. o. Fl. P. Bel.
mont, president Of the party; Inez
Haynes Irwin ana Doris Stevens.
who presided.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
IS FIT FOR
FIGHT Of
CAREER
Physical Condition Nearly Per-
feet As Time for Fray
Approaches.

Ireheritimg certain hGndicGps
from the Harding administration,
favored by only fen close Gdvis-
ers, surrounded by political pitfalls,
Where nsisstep might mseGn OBJ
IiVion, but holding IN has O1On
hands the tremendous posUer of the
Presidency, Cabin Coolidge today
faces conditions aUhich, as met by
him, sDiu mark him as one of the
sOorlds most interesting successes
or outstanding fGilures.. Credited
Nth being cautious, a man of char
Gcter NTH an aptitude to reach a
sane Judgment from facts sub
mitted, President Coolidge today
has the advantage of a superb
physical condition to assist him IN
his endeGvors.
Some immediate troubles sUhich
face the Chief Executive are set
forth IN the following article.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
| 900 At LAYING
Of stone FOR
NEW CHURCH
Rev. c. G. chappeII Delivers
Principal Address at cere-
mony in BaIIston.

CLARENDON, Va. Nov. H.
More than $500 people attended
yesterday afternoon the laying Of
the cornerstone of the new $4,000
Central Methodist Church South, Of
Ballston.
The principal address was de-
hvered by the Rev. Claws G. Chap
pell Of Mt. Vernon Place Church,
Washington, who spoke at some
length on the growth of the church.
Following the address Of the Rev.
Chappell, Arlington Lodge OF ODD
Fellows, No. 1913 Of Clarendon, head
ed by Noble Grand e. L. Bennett
and Marshall Arthur G. WEIGH took
charge of the services and the
cornerstone was laid in the name
Of the Grand Lodge OF Odd Eel
lows of Virginia.
Rev. John Lee Allison, Past
Grand Master of Odd Fellows OF
Virginia was introduced by Past
District Deputy Grand Master,
Eugene C. Doyle, who spoke on
the fundamentals Of the church.
At the close of the services sup
per was served by the members or
Anna Whitmore Circle OF the Ladies
Aid Society.
Frank r. Stone, Of Clarendon. q
member of the executive committee
OF the National Association of Re-
tail Druggists, accompanied by Eu-
gene c.. Brokmeyer, of Washington,
general attorney for the association,
and s. L. Hilton, also of washington,
left last night for Chicago, to at
tend the annual meeting OF the ex-
ecutive committee which cOnVeneS
in Chicago on Tuesday.
Stone stated before leaving last
night for Chicago that he will pre-
sent before the executive commit
tee an invitation to hold the next an
nual convention of the association in
Washington.
A special meeting of the Santa
ton committee of Arlington county
will be held tonight at o'clock in
the rooms of the Clarendon clinic,
to meet with DIR. j. w. Cox, of the
Arlington County Health Depart
ment, to discuss the mass meeting
held at the court house on last Fri
day night, and to outline the plans
for the continuance Of the sanitary
service for Arlington county.
There will be meeting of the Ar
lington county Democratic commit
tee, at the Arlington county court
house on Wednesday night at 8
o'clock.
The Non-Partisan Voters League
OF Arlington County will hold a
special meeting tomorrow night at
the Clarendon Citizens Hall at 8
o'clock.
The Women's Civic Club of Clar-
eIldon, announces a concert and
entertainment by the Washington
Times Herald News Boys Band at
the Community Hall on Wednes-
day night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
WALTON KEEPS
INFORMED ON
HEARING
Any Deviation From Recog-
nized Practices Will Be
Basis of Appeal.
BY ROBERT s.. THORNBURGH,
International News Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 19.--
In spite OF Gov. J. c. Walton's
spectacular withdrawal from the
impeachment trial Saturday his
secret service agents watched pro-
ceedings closely from the senate
gallery today as the hearing rapidly
approached its end.
Accurate and detailed reports OF
the senate's methods were being
made to Walton and his attorneys
at intervals during the day. Any
deviation from recognized practices
OF law were to be used against the
impeachment court before Federal
tribunals.
The house prosecution board
hooked up the loose ends of its
case against the suspended gov.
ernor today. It was anticipated
that a vote would be taken late
this afternoon or tomorrow.
Preacher Is Witness.
Included in the witnesses called
for today were e. w. Marland
wealthy oil man; Jimmy Mathers
OF Ardmore, who was one of Clara
Smith lannon's, attorneys, and L.
s. Flannery, of Enid, the ex-boy
preacher Of West Plains, who testi-
fled he killed a man with a single
blow Of his fist because the man
insulted him.
The two were involved in testi-
mony regarding alleged purchase
OF pardons and paroles for prison
ers. Marland bought $4,000 worth
OF notes on a mansion purchased
by Walton.
Defense Is Confident.
There is not one chance in a
thousand that we will lose this
case" H. B. Martin, of the defense
legal staff, said today.
THE senate court may order the
governor removed from office, but
we sure have entry to the higher
Federal courts. From our stand
point we have a perfect record.
THE senate was afraid to vote
on the case Saturday, some Of the
anti-Walton men being out"
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
Y, CITY BABY WAIF
MAY STIR LAW FIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-ThOugh
denied by its reputed father. the
Goodrich baby. born 10 days ago
in Long Island College Hospital
shortly before the death Of It's
mother, has become q person ;of
considerable importance In its short
life.
In the first place, q great many
families throughout Greater New
York have offered to adopt the
baby, but Commissioner Bird s.
Coler. of the Department OF Public
Welfare, has declared it is q pub
lie charge and cannot be disposed
Of by the hospital authorities But
Supt. 8. L. Butler, Of the hospital,
is ignoring Mr.. Coler and intends
to give the baby in adoption as
soon as he has selected the best
home for 1t.
In case DR.. Butler should do this,
Commissioner Coler will take the
case into the courts, he said, and
let them decide whether the city
or the hospital has jurisdiction over
the baby's destiny.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
YOUTH SLASHEs FOOT
WHILE CHOPPINC WOOD

James Magill, twenty-five, of Mt,
Rainier, Md, was injured yesterday
when an ak with which he was
chopping wood slipped and slashed
his foot. Magill, his father, John
Magill, and Fred Steiner, of Ia.
koma Park, were hunting racoons
at White Plains, Md, at the time.
Magill was half carried more than
two miles to the point where the
party had left their automobile. He
was brought to the Casualty Hos
initial
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
JOBS SOUGHT FOR $4,000
EX-SOLDIERS IN TRAINING

Jobs for $4,000 former service
men, now in vocational training
will be needed within the next Sly
months, director Frank T. Hines
of the Veterans Bureau stated in
a letter to the American Legion
asking the organization to assist
the men in finding work.
"If you know Of a job-any kind
of a job" his letter read, "onen
now or that will be open within
the next six months. let us know.
so we can give a rehabilitated vet.
cram a chance at it."
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
GEORGETOWN CITIZENS
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Officers will be elected tonight at
the annual meeting Of the George.
town Citizens Association to be
held in Potomac Savings Bank hall,
WISCONSIN avenue and M street.
Chairmen Of the various standing
and special committees are expected
to be present prepared to report.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH
HEARS BISHOP FREEMAN

The Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman.
Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese ot
Washington, was the principal
speaker at services yesterday, mark
ing the 219th anniversary OF the
founding Of st. Barnabas. Church,
Queen Anne Protestant Episcopal
parish, Iceland, Md.
The Rev. Harry G. Goodman,
rector. gave the history of the par
ish which antedates the birth Of the
United States by nearly three
quarters of a century. The present
house Of worship itself was erected
in 1774.
Bishop Freeman confirmed four.
teen young men at the services
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
CONTRACTOR KILLED IN
DISPUTE OVER LUMBER

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov
10 Phillip Chartone, contractor
and builder, was shot to death by
Lorenzo Ciserello at the Living
ston Park Crawford cross roads,
three miles from here. Ciserello
Immediately fled. State troopers
are searching for him.
Chartone, who was building q
house nearby, went to the rear OF
Cisserello's home there and picked
up some lumber. Ciserello appear
ed and claimed the lumber. An
argument followed, during which
witnesses said, Clsserello drew a
gun and shot Chartone. The lat
ter died Immediately. He leaves a
widow and four children.