davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
DIED WHILE ON DUTY
Compensation Ruling Is That Sailor Who Fell Overheard Even Though Drunk Comes Under the Law.

Bridgeport, June 2a.--Walter Lin- sky, 20, a deck hand employed on the Radel Oyster boat Standard who fell overheard and was drowned on the night of July IS, '22 after he had been ashore and imbibed freely of white mule, died in the course of his em- ployment according to a decision to- day of Compensation Commissioner F. Y. Buckingham and his parents who reside in Poland are awarded com pensation. The commissioner finds that while Linsky was intoxicated on the night he was drowned. the com pany permitted its employees to sleep on the deck of the boat and that they lived and ate on the boat as we'll
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
JOHNSTON IS PROVED
 MASTER OF RICHARDS
Veteran Tennis Star De- cisively Defeats Young
 Opponent

Wimbledon, June 2o.-playing his most powerful game. William NJ, Johnston, No. ? in the American lawn tennis ranking, decisvely defeat ed Vincent Richards, the phenomenal New York youth. on the Wimbledon grand stand court today while~Eng- lands king and queen looked on,
 Johnston's attack was merciless and Richards finished, but less powerful game was rnavailing against the Cali fornian's fierce driving and all around court generalship. The score was G--4 6--3, 7--5.
 By his victory, Little Bill puts him self a long stride nearer the worlds singles championship--the goal for which he is striving. The fortune of the draw made it necessary that one or the other of the two visiting stars should be eliminated. Johnston show ed beyond doubt that he was the bet ter qualified to carry on the American colors.
 Richards. because of his youth and winning mannerisms, had the sup port of the ma ajority of the vast crowd that packed the stadium and
  hut the winner was warmly cheered.
 Francis T. Hunter, American, after | dropping the first five games to Fly l zee, Indian Davis cup player, won the | next five and took the opening set at | s-6, the other he won 6-3 7-5, His comeback was warmly cheered. | At the outset of the match he was committing many errors but later stea died down to his usual form.
 Miss Ryan eliminated Mrs. Grad dock of England from the women's singles 6-1, 6--4.
 Miss Eleanor Goss, American. elim- mated Mrs Youle of England from the women's singles S-6, 6-4
 Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston was from the women's singles by Miss E, R. Clarke of England. 6-4. 1--6, 6--4
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
GETS LICENSE TO WE'D
 GIRL NOW IN GREECE
Athanasian Determined to
 Marry Her in Spite of Turks

Sojokles Athanasian, an employe of
 Landers Frary and Clark, went to the
 office of the town clerk this afternoon
 accompanied by Policeman Paul 1 Flamos who acted as his interpreter,
 and took out a license to marry Miss
 Sermula Pashali, who is now at Cavales, Greece, a refugee from the Turks
 Soiokles and Sermula were child
 hood sweethearts in Greece. Several years ago the boy came to the United States and after travelling about for some time located at New Britain where he secured employment at Landers' factory. He became skilled in machine work and his salary in- creased so that ot made 1t possible for him to invite Sermula to come to America and he his bride.
 In the meantime. however. through Turkish atrocities, she was detained. Several times SojolSles made arrange ments for her transportation and has spent more than s1,000 in his efforts to bring her here. he said.
 Recently he got in communication with the American consul at Cavala. Greece. who suggested a method of about her transportation to America. Following out the consuls the young man has had an affidavit made showing that he has taken out his first citizenship pa pers. and today he called and pro 'ured the marriage license which is 10 be sent to Cavala to indicate his l to marry the girl when she | caches America.
 Sojokles Is hopeful that his bride | will be in the United States in about | wo months and he is now laying | ,lans for an elaborate wedding.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Proposals for Wage Con- ference Also Includes Flat Increase of One Dollar Per Day for All Day Workers
Want Time and Half for Overtime and Double Pay for Any Work They May Do on Sundays - Asks More for Mechanics.

Scranton. Pa. June aa--A demand for 20 per cent increase in the con. tract wage scale with an inereaae of a dollar a day for all men paid by the day was presented tn the anthracite miners convention hera today for adoption and submission 10 the mine owners next week.
 The Hist of demands drafted by the ronyenton's scale committee follows the general lines Of the demands for mulated in January. 1929 and fought for Ave and half months last year,
 The present wage scale adopted last September expires August S1.
 Other demands submitted to the convention today for adoption in- clude:
 A two-year contract with complete recognition ot the union.
 That the differential between cassi- fication of labor previous to the award of the T.. S. Anthracite Coal Commission shall be restored
 Uniformity and equalization of al! day rates and skilled mechanics such as carpenters and hiacssmiths. etc. he paid the recognized standard rates existing in the region which shall not be less than 90 cents per hour as a basis.
 Ali day men to be paid time and half for overtime and double time for Sunday work.
 The list includes other demands of 8 technical nature most of which were embodied in those presented to the operators last year.
 Two Ordered Out The convention @as thrown into 2 turmoil today when John l.. Lewis 1 international president ct the United Mine Workers, ordered two men in the gallery to remove their carca 3ses | without the doors ot the convention | hall" They were identified as Joseph l Manley, son in -ia7' of William z. Eos ter. representing the trades union eh ucational lea que. and T. H. Mccarthy. the labor defense council characterized hy President Lewis 3 enemy orga anizations Of the United Mine Workers and organized labor in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Mary Miles Minter Taking
 Rest Cure" in Sanitarium

Los Angeles. June 2s.--Mary Miles Minter. motion picture actress for whom friends began searching yester- day is in a sanitarium at Pasadena. near Los Angeles. taking rest cure" according to her grandmother. Mrs. Juliette Miles. Mary will make her home with her mother soon" said Mrs. Miles. but there are carpenters and workmen hammering on the build- ing next to her mothers house and the noise irritates Mary's nerves"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Building Trades Strike
 In Chicago Is Gaining

Chicago, June 29.--Martin Egan, through whose strike called in the ranks of unsklled laborers, caisson diggers and plasterers laborers. mil here has been tied up. says that by to- night the walkout will have been ex- tended to 15,dOo men. Building con tractors have served an ultimatum that the lsborers who have quit must return to work Monday or face lockout.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
USE CHILD AS SHIELD
Adirondack Rum Runners Garry Little Youngster in Rear Seat to Prevent
 Officers From Firing at Them.

Saranac Lake. N. Y.. June 29.-- Adirondack rum runners have hit upon a new scheme to evade cap seat of the booze cars.
 Federal officers chasing 3 big tour ing car loaded with beer did not dare fire in an effort to halt the fleeing machine because of 3 little boy riding in the tonneau. They finally capture the machine.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Boy Rings False Alarm; Calls Out Fire Dept.

The first department was called out on a false alarm at s:49 o'clock this morning from Box 6s at the corner of Olive and Connerton street. Chief William ]. Noble complained to the police that some youngster rang in the alarm and upon investigation De- tective Sergeant William P. McCue discovered that it was IA year old boy who did the trick.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29


 The amount Of contributions 10 inc finance committee indicates that many people of means In the city arc making substantial gifts through this agency Their effort is appreciated of course. hut not any more SO than the smaller amounts that might come from individuals in the city would be. no one is expected 10 give any more than tho state Of his purse warrants. There has been some apathy on the part of the general public toward the movement, however. as small gifts arc very slow in coming.
 The receipt of many one and two dollar donations would indicate that the man along the street. is taking an interest and pride in the work of giving 300 children an outing on farm in Burlington and public inter est In the movement is what those in charge most desire. as the good that the farm is doing should be a. matter of public concern and delight. With so many children, not physically what they should he, offerede two weeks of lTesn HIT anu goCu Ioon Tn order tnat they may build up a physique to the heat for the rest of the summer and the rigors of winter to the accomplishments of the Fresh Air farm are evident.
 We might mention that the 50 cents listed above is another contribution from the woman who was mentioned as giving 2s cents week or so ago. She can scarcely afford to give. but her second gift has been made
 The public is urged to help in the work that is being carried on. The Fresh Air editor Of the Herald will | 'e glad to receive any contributions, mall though they may be, and &C., them in this column.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
French Extend Occupation
 As Penalty for Sabotage
. r. ,a,..,,,oa pro,,

By The Associated Press.
 Coblenz, June 29.-The French to- day extended their occupation in the Mayence bridgehead to Langen, on the Darmstadt Frankfurt railway line. eight miles south of Frankfort and Escheborn: on the Frankfort Kron- berg line. 71s miles northwest of Frankfort The extension is pen atty for recent sabotage on the rail- roads.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Branforl Man Who Shot at Girl and Her Mother Last April Must Serve Three to Five Years.

New Haven, June 29.--Harry Te- sinko. alias Lesinko, 40, charged in three counts with assault with intent to murder upon Mrs. Dora Banco, in Branford last April. today was sent to states prison for three to five years on each count, the terms to run con- currently. He did not contend and through an interpreter declared he remembered nothing about the affair. Tesinko had boarded at Mrs, Banco's house for years and had fallen in love with her 16-year-old daughter Rose. who repulsed him. He was ordered 10 leave and one day got drunk and shot at Mrs. Banco and Rose. He chased them until his ammunition ran out, twice reloading the gun. He was too drunk to aim well.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
NEW KNOT IS TIED
 IN SCHOOL DISPUTE
Claim Made That Report Is Still
 Before City Meeting Board
NO ACTION TAKEN LAST NIGHT
Motion to Adjourn Carried Rafare Original Motion as Amended Is Dis- posed Of. Leading Members of Roth Factions Agree.

After more than two hours dshate on the acceptance or rejection of re- port of the school survey committee. the city meeting board adjourned last night, some members claiming that the report had been placed an fila and the committee thanked. while leaders of the proponents and opponents both. as well as the mayor. say that no final action was taken and that the matter now stands as it did before the meet. ing.
 4 question Of parliamentary pro. cedure gives rise to the disagreement as to the status Of the report. At the opening of the meeting ex-Maynr George A. ouigley. chairman Of the school survey committee. moved for the adoption Of the report and itH recommendations Following the de- bate. ex-Mayor Q. r. Curtis amended 10 place the report on Ale and thank the committee. Tho Curtis amend ment was put by Mayor A. M. Paones. sa and was carried 3s to 25. As Mayor Paonessa was about to put the motion 1s amended. someone moved to ad. lonrn and that wotion was nut before the board and passed. The original motion as amended was never acted upon. which procedure is nec- ,ssary if the amendment ia to have according to many present.
 Continued on Page 2S.)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
All New York "L" Lines
 Are to Be Investigated

New York, June 29.-The board of estimate today adopted a resolution directing that a thorough investiga- ton be made of all elevated struc- lures in the city to prevent a repeti- ton of the Brooklyn Elevated disas- ter last Monday in which eight peo- pie were killed and s9 injured.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
MAY HAVE BEEN POISONED
Poison Found in Stomach of Famous Jewish Rabbi is Starting Point of Rigid Investigation In Frisco.

San Francisco, June 29.--An autop- sy disclosure of the presence of poison in the stomach of Rabbi Martin A.. Meyer who was found dead last We'd nesday was the starting point today of a rigid investigation into the manner of the Jewish leaders death.
 Rabbi Meyer. who was nationally known in Jewish circles. was head of the Temple Emmanuel. His death at first was attributed to heart disease.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Mother, Baby and Cousin
 Die When House is Burned

Barry's Bay. Ont, June 29.-A smudge lighted to fight mosquitoes, caused q fire which spread to 9 cot tage and burned to death Mrs. Frank Petaskie. her infant child. and her cousin. Agnes Barnacie. last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
TROOPS CALLED ON IN STRIKE TROUBLE
Masked Raiders Menace Nova
 Scotia Steel Mills
4,OOO HAVE WALKED OUT
During Riot Last ETening seven Tn, iioena, Were Hit and Magistrate Who sought To ouell Trouble Was stoned Unconscious,

Sydney N, E., June sa,-Rands of masked men today made several raids on steel plants here where a strike IS In progress, The raids followed several clashes with the police last night and the stening Of a magistrate who attempted ,a read the riot act in Whitney nier, Company officials ek, pressed fear that the raiders might accidentally set off stills containing high explosive chemicals,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
NEW WATERBURY JUDGE
Attorney Abner P. Hayes Named By Governor to Succeed W. J. Larlxin
 Who Becomes Prosecuting Attorney

Waterbury, June 29. Governor Templeton today appointed Attorney Abner P. Hayes as a judge of the Waterbury city court to succeed Will liam J. Larllin Jr., who resigned yes-' terday to become prosecuting attor- ney of the district court. Attorney Hayes. qualified immediately and will preside at city court sessions begin- ming next week, alternating with Judge John F. McGrath. Judge Hayes is native of Bethlehem this state, and a graduate of Yale. He was li- quor prosecuting agent for Waterbury for seven years
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Columbus Boy Crowned as
 Marble Shooting Champion

Atlantic City. June 2e.--Harlin Mc- Coy. IA of Columbus. Ohio, today won the marble shooting championship of the United States defeating II year old Sammy Schneider. the "shooHn' flash" of St. Louis in the final round of the national tournament.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
12,400 ALIENS NEAR
Danish Steamer With 730 On Board First in Line to Rush Quotas Through Immigration Office.

Through Immigration office.
 New York, June 2e,--The Danish steamer Palonia with 7S0 immigrants aboard arrived in Gravesend Bay to- day. the first ship to get in fine for the dash into port when the new alien quota opens at midnight Satur- day. Twenty-two other ships are rac- ing across the Atlantic with immi- grants.
 Approximately 12.4o0 aliens are aboard the steamers. More than 5o,- 900 are expected in July.
 Beginning Sunday night and lasting until the quota is filled, Ellis Island will be congested and many incoming foreigners will be kept aboard liners to await examination.
 Aliens are also reported to be mass ing on the Canadian border to start the rush. It is estimated that many of the smaller countries will exhaust their quotas for the first period with in a few hours.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
CHIEF HART SURPRISED BY ALCORN,S CLEANUPDRIHE;
 I7YBET7ER THAN NOzHERS
FRESH AIR FUND WEARS S3,000 MARK Small Donations Are Not as Frequent as They
 Might Be

Contributions 10 the Fresh Ar fund are coming in rather slowly through the Herald hut with a greater fre- aueney through the fund being col, leeted by the finance committee Of the camp by solicitation of q few indlVi. duals, Today's figures are,
 Irn AinIIslN Anhnnnrl-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
HEADS TEXTILE UNION

Norwich. Conn. June %. -- James Tansey of Fall River was reelected president of the American federation of textile operatives at todays session Of the annual convention.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
20 PER CENT RAISE, UNION RECOGNITION AND 2 FEAR
 CONTRACTS, MINERS ASK
Buys Wife for sl50, Is Dissatisfied. So
 Will Not Pa "'ll
Perth Amhey. N, J,

iHfih annoy, N ii A r-AieNander Aagy " :. maned te court today 1t, he refused to nay slSA Tor . wife, The plaintiff was Joseph Beress. conductor of mairi. manlal agency, who charged that he procured Nagy a real good wife. hnt never received his si5A fee, Nagy. after two weeks of married life. said the wife was not worth siSa or any other amount, He and his wife have separated,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Troops Waiting

Halifay, N, s.. June ea.--A detaeh. ment of 2h0 soldiers today were un- der arms awaiting n special train to take them to Cape Breton. where clashes occurred last night between striking steel workers and the police.
 A request for troops was made last night to Ottawa and orders were re. ceived to dispatch 800 mon. Only half this number however. was avail A hla
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Serious Disorder

Dispatches from Sydney stated that after several clashes between police and striking workmen Of the Domi- nion Iron md Steel Co, a magistrate attempted to read the riot act. hut was stoned unconscious. Seven DO. licemen also were hit. but were report. cd to have gained control Of the situ- alton.
 The disturbance followed a strike of 4,000 men employed by the British Empire Steel corp, at its Sydney plant.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
HARDING TAKES NO
 CREDIT FOR CHANGE
Improvement in Business Con.
 ditions Due to Cooperation
NOT X POLITICAL EFFORT
sohnecf;. ." iintte, N,nL, Address, sissi i:.,iisiS; S';s! S;s!! s'''s 4's,.,, quo. .' nus. ]. Conn .enmenl Has
 , Owe n.

By The Associated Press,
 Butte, Mont, June Presenting here m Butte today report on the post war revival Of business. presi. dent Harding declared that national mobilization by business. lahor and government forces to overcome des pression "was no less accomplished than the great cooperation 10 win the Raeh
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29

Total ......,..,...s?,s4a5l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Union Traction Warns of
Hourly Traffic Dangers

800 A. H-Unlighted driverless milk
wagons. expect stops on center of track.
90 p. M.-Ohices and stores closing;
keep rear platform clear
90 A. N Might shift ending walt for
tired men returning home
900 p. M.-Streets much clearer; tell car
conditions TO relief man.
90 A. M-Drowsy men going 70 work
don't pass them up
Z 90 = Movie fans out In force. look
out for the little ones
500 a. NJ Everybody rushing TO work
move forward please
500 p. M-Grand rush for downtown
theaters: watch the steps,
600 A M.-Rush almost over be on
your lookout for hurrying school children.
600 p. M-Home from the movies.
avoid the festive fivver
1000 A. M.--Auto rush begins; watch all
corners.
1000 p. M.--Tranic quieter; everybody
heave sigh OF relief.
IL 90 A. M.-Streets conEested with ma.
chimes; look out for sudden turn -outs in
parking zones.
II 90 p M-Theaters closing: be alert
for sleepy pedestrians
MTDNIGHT-Aiter-th eater parties return
ing home; avoid speed in poorly lighted dis
triCts
NOON-Crowds out for lunch: watch Jay
walkers and school children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
-Dressmaking Series No. 5-
Select CoI0rS Carefully
and Choose Right Materials

n ar ANY a woman's beauty is made
M or marred by her selection Of
colors and her choice of ma
terials, and this season with wealth
Of fabrics and riot OF color in fash
ion, the situation is likely to be per.
picking.
The rule for materials is general;
quality counts. and right here is one
point in particular wherein the home
dressmaker scores. For less than
the price Of .ready-made garment of
indifferent quality she may have one
Of the best, and that in itself is worth
the experiment.
AS for colors, the subject is limitless
and weighty with things the woman
interested in clothes should know, but
space permits only a mention Of
them. Remember. then, that two
shades or two tints Of color con
trast in tone when placed side by side
For example, If you use two shades
Of blue or gray or any other color
together the lighter one will appear
lighter and the darker darker than
either appears separately.
Similarly with glossy materials
and those of dull surface of precisely
the same shade. The satin will ap-
pear the brighter If they are placed
together, as the dullSurfaced fabric
absorbs the light while the satin re-
fleets it, These two hints may seem
unimportant, but take them to heart
Il YOU are buying braid or ribbon for
suit or dress, or L you are trying to
match suede slippers or gloves to
a satin frock or satin slippers to a
crepe de chine.
Figured designs are trying. as also
are combinations of color. Both have
a tendency to detract from height and
add to apparent weight. One-color
effects are easiest to work with, es-
pecially now when there are so many
tints and tones.
Another point to remember, especial
" in making over clothes. is that
quite often two colorss, that seem in
harmonious together can be used hap
PLY enough IL there is a third color
between them.
Next: The making over process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

Just thinking Of you. ln.o my mind
there had crept little o)J Of verse;
The thought Of you
Creeps to me when I'm sad.
And straight my tortured soul
Awakens to be glad
For thoughts Of you
The thought Of you
Steals 10 me IN my 1rnAns.
And turns the night To gold;
For me tho whole world seems
Just thoughts Of you.
The thought Of you
Springs TO me In my bliss,
And on my smiling lips
l feel your magic kiss.
Sweet thoughts OF you
The thought Of ycu
Is with me everywhere.
To me its solace sweet
Is answer after prayer.
Dear thoughts OF you
You see dear heart, what love does
10 woman "nen TX CIeep7 INTO ueT
heart as It has in mine?
Again l repeated the stanza about
the thought Of you stealing to me
in my dreams. half rose to go to
my stateroom when beside me heard
a voice in agony saving. Don't stop
mo 7 don't want to live"
TOMORROW: The letter contin-
of unrequlted love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12

Every hour in every way, the scene
win change from day to day" so the
now forgotten Coue might say II ne
were a mOtorist.
Safety-first should be observed
twenty-four hours of the day. To help
employees realize the damages they
will encounter each day the Union
Traction Company has originated a
Safety O'clock" which every motorist
can very easily and proftably adapt
for his own use
Here il is:
90 A. M-Joy riders; take no chances.
l. 90 T. M.-Lunchers returning; go slow
at downtown intersections.
2 90 A. M.-Dancing parties breaking up:
take care OF carefree youth.
200 p M-Women on their way TO
shop. give time TO catch car
800 A M.--Auto hooch parties. give
fun right-of-Way.
400 P M~-women shoppers abroad en-
masse; watch for school children on way
home
100 \. .M-Neyrspaper delivery autos
watch for short unexpected turns
4 90 p M-Women shoppers homeward
bound give time TO board with bundles.