davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
ASKS ron WAIVER on STEWART.

New York, May is.-The brooklyn
Nationals yesterday asked waivers on
J, T.. Stewart inhelaeF, who was
drafted from the birmingham club OF
the Southern association, II not
claimed by any other major league
club. Stewart will be returned 20 Biz
mtBeham
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at New
Britain within and for the District of Ber-
lin. In the County of Hartford and State Of
Connecticut, on the 18th day of May A. D..
1923.
Present, BERNARD +. Gaffney, Esq Judge
ON motion of Henry r. Schweitzer Of
said New Britain as Executor of the last
will and testament Of Nicholas Schwei.zer
alias Nicolas Schweitzer late OF New Brit
ain, within said district deceased
This court doth decree that six months
be allowed and limited for the creditors of
said estate to exhibit their claims against
the same to the Executor and directs
that public notice be given of this order by
advertising In newspaper published in
said New Britain. and having a circulation
In said district and by posting copy
thereof on the public sign post In said
town OF New Britain, nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt and return
make,
Certified from Record,
BERNARD r. GAFFNEY,
Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

Columbia students admit beating
william /, Werner, war veteran and
post graduate student, as result Of
controversy caused by student mill
taTy parade,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

DF, Charles =, wishsFl, president o.
Wooster, O., college, defeats William
Jennings Bryan akl "a aaT for medeF-
aleF Of PFsseytsFlsns IN session ~ To-
dianapelts,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY
Buick, 1922. 5 pass. touring.
Buick, 1920 coupe.
Buick, 1919 coupe.
Buick, 1912 pass. sedan.
Buick. 1917. cabriolet.
Buick. 1923. cyl. demonstration, tour.
NEXT TO A NEW BUICK is
USED BUICK"
Oakland touring, 1920. 8 pass.
Chevrolet roadster, 1921.
These cars have been reconditioned
and newly painted.
Open every evening until o'clock.
Pick out your used car and call
for demonstration.
F. J. Foley. Mgr. Of Used Car Dept.
Trades on new and used cars
considered
NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO.,
225 ARCH ST. PHONE 1907
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

The International Langsh0remeR's
hedy IN convention al Boston, asked
for repeal Of the 18th amendment and
legaliEing sale Of light wines and beer,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

Charles Palmer Northwestern HRi-
veFsilE football star Is held in custody
on statement af former young woman
friend that he said he knew Leighton
Mount Was alive and safe,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

W h. Adams, secretary Of AmeFir
can cotton manufacturers, Al Rich
m0Rd, Va, says southern textile men
will vigorously oppose any iHfluy Of
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
Store Announcements

no you know that YOU ran take pictures
In any weather with Ansco speedex flm
and &c. out NJ six eyerytme Let's
show you. Arcade Studio.
SHOE REPAiRTNG--work and material
the best, Lowest prizes In town. Shoes
called for and delivered. SO Arch 81.
Phone 1855. G. Blaneota.
WaNTED-l,000 men. women and children
to be well dressed on easy weekly pay
ments. Boston Clothing Store. e3 Church
St. Next to Herald Office,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
DEATH SENTENCE IS
FOUND TO BE JUST
French Court Of Appeals Won't
Stop Execution

1AA.==eNN-
DusssslsoF', May ls-The sentences
imposed hy the recent saprt martial
upaa DR., kFapp ven BohieR and The
ether krupp directors tried for iRsti-
eating opposition % the French a
the kTupR plant a. the time ~ the
shooting on March a. were confirmed
taday hy the court ~ revision,
The convicted men will be trans
fsFrsd "a prisons In France while theiF
counsel appeals Ia the court Of casa
iioH
The death sentence upon Albert
sehlagter, the former PFussian OFFICER
convicted Of espionage and sabotage
and accused o. being q chief Of what
the French call the murder gang"
Was confirmed by the revision court,
This was The hFst death sentence pro-
nouneed since the occupation Of the
Ruhr. sehlagter's counsel will try 20
hiring his case before the court Of cas-
kation,
Retriai u Granted,
The court granted a Fetrial % Herr
Muller, member OF the factory eoun-
ell OF the krnpp works who was con-
vieted az the same time as the Krunn
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

Earthquake IN quite, Ecuador
damages Palace, city hail, cathedral
and ether huildiHEs; two arc kRawR
% be dead, Gasgsguil dispatch says,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
Brief News Dispatches From AID Over the World

RaT'hsFa operatives Of foreign ss,rasr
ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

Jseeh sChHFmsR, AmeTieaR miRislsF
% chtRs, tells Chinese government
eHieisls ~ set feFelER gaRIiyfs cut ~
bandits haRas o. face drastic seiian,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

USED CARS OF QuALITY-Bsfore buying
used car, look over what we call quail
ity cars. Mccarthy 4 ct. Thomas, 1903
Stanley st. Tel 1898 and 1880. Open
all day Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

HERE 10 THE BEST VARIETY OF usKo
CARS IL THE CITY
1879 Franklin touring,
1879 Buick, pass
1891 REQ. 8 pass.
1921 Hudson, pass
1919 Hudson coupe.
1890 Dodge roadseI
1915 Dodge sedan.
1919 Oakland touring.
1919 Maxwell touring.
1921 Ford coupe.
1919 Ford coure.
1898 Ford coupe.
1871 Ford sedan.
. studsbakers, tourinsS at 800 each.
Many Others.
Don't buy a used car without first
looking over our stock. A look and
ride In the car that strikes your
fancy costs nothing and 1t may
save you Inconvenience and lots Of
money. Use judgment in purchas-
ing a used car. SEE Us FIRST.
HoNETMAN AUTO SALES,
l3s ARCH 81. PHONE sioa
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

FORD. 1888 coupe, s sosd tif.s. spssdems.
ter iaekwhsel, bumper eissF lighter. oil
sspfs and many other good extras. ups
helstsry like new. Car In hra class con-
ditlan Throughout, Call after $3.50 ., M.
isss.
roRDs-isis runabou'. i,si 1915 teuFins.
$780, 1919 touring. ti,ti 1891 eoups tssli
Ford spssdssr. tieoi 1921 panel deliver.
a fsw othsrs. Easy terms, Au,emeiiNs
Sale, q Service Co.. 800 Y. Main 81. city.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

coon USED CARS
oskisnd teaFins=A,i,
FeHa sedan. lsn-Atl,
Esssx touring, itti-A.i,
Cleveland teuIins, ltsl-0eod,
Cleveland touring, lsfa-Gooa,
Chevrolet ~ B. touring, iNs-6 Coed.
chsyTeist tsea touring, istt-A,i,
Buick "s touring, isse-A'i,
AMERICAN SALES co,
ELM OF. PHONE iut
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists and surseFyinen,

CALIFORNIA AND JAPANESE pFirs,, ?
f., high a. $500 per 100, RsThsFFg hush,
fruit trees evergreen, Smell EsFsnlnHl
plants, ) fer atel EsEanlum plants %
> blossoms, csc sathl EeFaninm plants, .
"a 9 blossoms $50 each or t.a9 a dRE,
FlaTeHee edge see q daz, AstaTs zoe a
ha., DTsssHium, q nice plant, soc each,
raHsiss Soc . dos, or : dos, SOC, Vines
fer window h0Ies Zoe each and up, A very
nice plant, Adolph sandalls, sis Oak 81,
Phone bta,is,
cTT FiJowERs and ali Kinds o. ported
plants, dsEaninms se NJ, one 20 10 bios
SONS, ", n, Greenhouse, Cor, Oak and
Lssalls ~. Louis TFspasso,
GERANirMs, ise, zee, iss, stsi tomatoes
sse dos; peppers Ice dot,' ransiss sss
cor, ROSA, 2 Min street,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES your order Gov fer
fruit trees, berries. etc, also daiHG pfuns
Ing work. simonsen, Phone tss.is.
poTTED plants and cut flowers. Funeral
works a specially, Johnson's Greenhouses.
81 Church 81. Phone $50.
Will be IN New Britain with more OF
those Jumbo pahsies and bedding plants
May 18Th. Look for Jumbo trademark on
car, u. y. Raumann.
Lost and Found s
Main 81, Monday evening. Reward II re-
turned 10 the Herald ONCE
sTIcKPTN. diamond, lost In Y. n. c. A.
$40 reward. Leave at Y. NJ. c. A.
TIRE AND RIM lost between New Britain
and Pennington Monday. Reward, Phone
fl Blanehette, 7si.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

USED CARS OF QuALITY-Mc and
st. Thomas. 1908 Stanley St. Tel. 1875
or 1880
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
AuT0M0TIyE
Autos And TRUCKS FoF sale

nUR1SF. 1919 : pssa lesHas, Tails ssE
10 iiks nsN ana carries saaIAhtsf NJ
fanny A 81, Thomas ises stanley -
Phens 1855,
EsssN SEDAN 1851, ia s.ssllsns ssAsl'
FORD sEnAN-Ne ssTssE gsa g sssa
Friday ana suAesE 81 Creme BEsssFy,
Mr. eeepsE Tel, fs.,
FoRn SEDAN, 1871, perfect eeHditisn W.
helsteTins Aks nsw, eera tires, AetsFr
thy = -, fhemss lies STANLEY. Tel lsas
FORD eouPEs-fhrss e choose lEem, La,s
models and IN aFsi class eeneit.on las,
- hensymsn Auto s.lss Co, 40 Area
o., Phone ilas,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

PAIGE SOS sport model, late 1922, Driven
5000 miles, wire wheels. special paint and
upholsterins. Perfect throughout. viii sac
lihce. Phone 1883.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

DODGE sedan. first class running order !
good paint; price reasonable. Inq. John
Grobsen, II Amherst st. Tel. l0ss-l3.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

CHEVROLET, 1918, touring car, cylinder
Cheap. X. NJ. Searle & Co., Park St., cor
ner Elm 81. Phone 2l1o.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

PAIGE 1870, passenger touring car, IN
good mechanical CONDITION. Newly paint
ed. See 1t at Chariands garage, rear
$50 Main ST.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
officers and men OF the United States

officers and men OF the United States
Naval Reserve of the District of
Columbia on their annual training
cruise, dropped her mud hook in Tan
gier sound yesterday afternoon.
Capt. John A. Schof1eld. command
ing the vessel. gave half the ships
company liberty last night. and the
men thoroughly enjoyed themselves
In the town, where they were enter
tanned by the populace. The other
half of the watch remained aboard
and engaged in fishing, grabbing and
swimming from the ships side. and
in small boats. the use of which was
allowed them by the captain.
Ready for Target Practice.
All hands were back aboard the
ship early last night. and Lieut.. H. J..
Nichols, executive and gunnery officer,
wrote orders which turned them out
of their hunks early today prepara-
tory to hard days drill, principally
at the big guns, preparatory to target
practice, at which it is hoped that
they will make good scores. During
the day also there will be boat drills
both under power and oars. maneu-
vering with flag signals from the
ship, Stimulating landing a force
Evening star., 1923-08-15

naval operating bsse. where the ship
was moored to the dock. Here sup
plies and fuel were taken aboard, and
liberty was given both watches.
On Sunday all hands were mustered
aft. when the articles for the govern
ment OF the Navy. known to the sea-
men as Rocks anG Shoals" were read
in conformity With the navay regu-
lations.
The ship, according to present sched :
ule, viii. leave here Friday and steam
down the Chesapeake Bay and up the
York river to Yorktown, where the
crew will be given full opportunity
to do plenty of sightseeing in this
historical Virginia town.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
States Senator Smith W

United States Senator Smith W..
Brookhart of Iowa, in an address at
a farm bureau picnic here today.
Instead of protesting or acting to
prevent the defation, Senator Brook
hart declared, the Secretary of Agri-
culture sat in the Wall street game
and helped produce the greatest panic
in farm prices in the history of agri-
culture.
Mr.. Brookhart's address was in the
nature OF a reply to a recent state
ment by Mr.. Meredith in which the
latter expressed the opinion that the
senator was overestimating the serious
ness of the reduction in the price OF
wheat and other products.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

Fine Coney-perfect skins-45-inch
length--the ultra-fashionable length;
with big collar and cuffs; .doubly
lined and interlined. Every seam is
safely secured and stayed. .....
Lay By" with a small deposit
Evening star., 1923-08-15
ASKS WORLD COMMITTEE
FIX PREPARATIONS TOTAL
pv the Associsted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 15.-Declaring
that the seriousness of the situation
In Europe could not be exaggerated,
John w. Davis. former American am
bassador to Great Britain. urged upon
his return on the steamship Olympic
the creation ot an international COM
mission, with an American member
ship, to determine the amount of
reparations that Germany is able to
pay.
Mr.. Davis declared his belief that it
would be impossible for Europe to
put her house in order without Amer
lean aid, and asserted that such aid
must come soon IL II Is to be effective.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
against an enemy on the oeach.

against an enemy on the oeacf.
Soon after leaving Saturday q
"hand OUT lunch was served, but
there was plenty of it. Then the
men were handed their station bill
lets, which showed In detail the sta
tion of each man at the various
emergency drills, including general
quarters. when all men 60 to their
battle stations; steaming watches
anchor watches, where they eat and
where they sleep. man overheard and
collision quarters. This was done
under the direction Of Lieut.. Nichols
and the watch and division officers.
During the trip down the river. Capt.
Schofield sounded the alarm for man
overheard, fire. collision and abandon
ship and every man went promptly
to his station.
Cruise Down Bay.
The first night Piney Point was
made in the Potomac, where the Ves-
sci anchored for the night. and early
Sunday morning the vessel was under
way, cruising down the bay and
through Hampton Roads, Va, to the
Evening star., 1923-08-15
CALLS OFF TRIP TO U. S.
TO OBTAIN POLISH LOAN
Kucharski, Who Was to Have
Sought SIS, 100000, Returns to
Warsaw From Paris.

By the Associated Press
WARSAW, August 15.-Kucharski
minister of trade and industry, who
left here Saturday en- route for the
United States to obtain an American
loan for Poland has returned from
Paris. 1t is announced that his visit
to America has been postponed.
A Warsaw dispatch Sunday report.
ing the departure of Kucharski. saiC
that il he obtained a loan of SIS, ,000..
00c he would be appointed Polish mini
ster of finance in the Polish cabinet
Evening star., 1923-08-15
MEREDITH ACCUSED
OF AIDING FARM LOSS
Former Secretary Of Agriculture
Played Wall Street Game,
Says Brookhart.

By the Associated Press
RADCLIFFE, Iowa, August 15.-The
charge that E. T. Meredith, while
Secretary of Agriculture in the VIII
son cabinet. saw plans laid for the de-
fiation of agriculture and failed to
warn the farmers of the country, or
to prevent the contraction of the
value of their products, was made by
Evening star., 1923-08-15
CITIZEN SAILORS
CAPTURE CR|SF|ELD
Towns PopuIace Entertains
Men of District Reserve
on Liberty.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star
ABOARD L. S. S. EAGLE. No. Sc.
Anchored Tangier Sound. off Crisfield,
Md, August 15.-With a crew already
developed into snappy man-o'- wars
men, the L. S. s. Eagle No Sc with
Evening star., 1923-08-15
Her Turn Now.

From the American Legion Weekly.
Mrs. Kriss-So you are obliged to
scrub all day for "a living?
Mrs. Casey-Yes. mum. When me
man asst me to marry him he got down
on his knees. an he's kept me on
mine ever since.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
A Hobo Malaprop,

From the Boston Transcript.
II fear. my poor man, that you are
something Of an invertebrate"
"Ye got me wrong, lady. l never
touches a DROP"
Evening star., 1923-08-15
Today We Start Our
Big "Lay-By" Sale
Of New Fall Wearables


of
for delivery Sgd the
the ofb
Evening star., 1923-04-06
PA|NTERSAT WORK
AS STRIKERS AGREE
Strike Called Off When So
Per Day and 44-Hour
Week Is Decided Upon.

The painters strike. as forecast in
yesterdays Star, ended last night. A
new agreement was signed by repre-
sentatives of the Master Painters
Association and the painters local
union and 400 striking painter, to-
gether with paperhanGers who had
been out of work since Monday, took
up brushes and pots again this morn
ing.
The terms of the union men for the
immediate payment of the new scale
Of 50 and a forty-hOur week were
agreed to. The master painter! OBJ
tained a signed agreement, binding
for two years. with the provision in
cluded that sixty days notice be
given by either organization prior to
opening negotiations for new condi-
contract.
President Thomas IT, Reid and Sec
retary- -Trea Surer l.. l.. Smith of the
master painters organization and
c. ". Gaines, G. ]. Murray and VIII
liam J. Gallagher, representing the
union. signed the new agreement
shortly after : o'clock last night.
During the day conferences were
held which resulted in solution OF the
problem that was holding up paint
ing work IL Washington more speed
lily than either party had anticipat ted.
John +. CoipoyS, conciliator of the
Department Of Labor. assigned to
the trouble, congratulated both sides
upon the speed displayed III reaching
an agreement.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
STAGE CELEBRITIES
IN Benefit SHOW
Elaborate Program Arranged for
Performance at Washington
Hotel Tonight.

That Washington will do its full
share to aid the country wide move
ment being carried out this week for
the benefit of the National Eaude-
Vile Artists. Inc, an organization
that looks after the sick and dis
abled of the vaudeville profession. is
evidenced by the elaborate program
arranged for the Clown night" en-
tertainment to be held at the Hotel
Washington tonight.
Representatives from virtually
every company playing III the city
have gladly offered their services for
the y. V. A. benefit, and a gala night
- looked for. The doors will open
at o'clcc!i. when general dancing
viii be in full swing. with Meyer
Davis willard Hotel orchestra fur
nishing the music. This will last un-
I'll u so o'clock, when supper will be
served and beginning at midnight.
the clowns frolic." which can be
compared only to the noted Lamb S
Gam boil" will hold full sway.
included among the feature acts
that will appear are the entire
keith's bill headed by Jean Ackcr.
formerly Mrs. Rodolph Valentino.
with Oscar Lorraine acting as ring
master: Miss Alice Brady, playing
this week at the National Theater;
Tcd Lewis, his Jazz band, and Joe
Brown. Sammy White and Eva Puck.
from the "Greenwich Village Follies"
Wanda Lyon. from the President
Players; Hazel Dawn and Peggy
Coudrcy of the Dcmi- Virgin comps ny.
Enrico Rastelli and Mabel Ford.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
HOPES TO CLEAR AWAY
ACCUMULATED CASES

Charles 5. Baker. assistant district
attorney in charge of the prosecution
of cases against defendants1 charged
with violation of the national prohf-
bition law tried in the United States
branch of Police Court, has adopt ed
a plan the carrying out of which.
Re believes. Will go A long way toward
clearing the docket of the accumu-
lated cases.
He has posted forty or more cases
on tentative" docket for April 10
This notice. Mr. Baker believes will
bring into his office attorneys in the
cases who have valid reasons for ask
ing continuance of their cases All
such cases will be eliminated from the
docket and those remaining for which
no continuanceS will be asked, will be
redocketed for trial on a specific date
When these cases are called for trial
there will be no excuse that sufficient
notice has not been given attorneys
and defendants to be ready for trial
Heretofore. when the dockets have
been called, attorneys for defendants
have come forward asking contin-
uances by reason of not sufficient
notice or other causes, and the cases
have been continued, leaving in some
instances no cases docketed for trial.
Mr.. Baker will insist that attorneys.
If they have any reasons why their
cases shall be continued, must come
forward upon the posting of the ten
tative" docket and present their eX-
cuses. No continuances will be grant
ed after the regular trial docket has
hl-een posted.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
40 D. c. VETERANS
TO ATTEND REUNION

Forty Confederate veterans. resi-
dents of Washington, will leave here
Sunday morning for New Orleans. TO
attend the annual Confederate re-
union TO be held beginning April 10.
The veterans Will be in charge of
Jessee Anthony. District division
commander OF the Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans. The delegation will
stop at Montgomery. Ala. where a
Welcome has been arranged for them
which Will be participated in by the
governor of the state. On the return
trip TO Washington. the veterans VIII
stop at Mobile. Ala. and viii be talk en-
on tour of the bay.
The foregoing was announced last
night By Frank +. Conway. COM
nander of Washington Camp. 305,
Sons of Confederate Veterans. at its
meeting in Confederate Memorial
Hall. 1922 Vermont avenue. Mr.. Con-
way said this was the largest num-
ber that ever went from Washington
and the farthest point from the
city the veterans have travelled.
Maj. Gen John A. Lejeune. COM
randant of the Marine Corps. and
whose father was an officer in the
Confederate army, was elected to
membership in the camp.
Commander Conway was indorSed
for the Office of division commander.
The following delegates We're elected
to the reunion: w. l.. Wilkerson.
John a ChumbIey, i. NJ Lewis. f r.
F'raveI.. Maj. T. w. r. Ewing, Robert
Stadlet. J. Roy Price. J. D. wooten
and Thomas L. kinSiey.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VICTORIA LOUISE MULLER F0RMERI- Z
designer at Erebacher'S. has opened an cxclu.
sIy. millinery sl0p AT II5 11th st. NV ).
Evening star., 1923-04-06
ASKS NAME BE CHANGED.

Joseph j. Bochnewich. thirty years
old. a lieutenant in the Reserve Corps
of Engineers. L. S. A. has applied
TO the District Supreme Court for
mother and to be hereafter known
as Joseph J. Bochnewich Kingston
He says he is about to engage in
business and his patronymic is diff
ficult to spell and pronounce He Is
represented by Attorney John a
Evening star., 1923-04-06
"Ice about the Safest
Commodity on the
Market Today"

So writes a man who knows.
Nothing could be safer than
scientifically manufactured ice.
Pure city water is used. In
freezing it is protected from
all posi- bic contamination.
The freezing is done by chill
ing brine, which draws the
heat away from the water.
No brine. no ammonia can
touch the ice. 1t is handled by
machinery and goes direct to
a clean wagon or a clean stor-
age room.
The d5orc is tAc sray .4mcrican
Ice is made >Hrh ice is safe to go
~ drinks or on or under foods
Evening star., 1923-07-19
METROPOLITAN EVENT
BRINGS GREAT GOLF

SUMMIT. n. J., July 19.-Harry
Hampton, Detroit; Tom Kerrigan. ST.
waney; Macdonald Smith, San Fran
cisco, and johnny Farrell, Quaker
Ridge, led field of Ill in the first
round of the seventy-two hole Met
ropolitan oren golf championship at
Canoe Brook yesterday with scores of
- each.
The course, which measures 6.5S6
yards. with a par of I3. is an eX-
tremely difficult one.
Walter Hagen and John Golden.
with rounds of 13 each were in tie
for fifth place. Joe kirkwood, who
played with Hagen, had a IS.
Marty OLoughlin. metropolitan n
open champion. was struck on the
back of the right hand by a practice
shot. The injury was so painful that
he had trouble gripping his club. He
turned in a score of 81, which prob
ably eliminates him.
Tom Kerrigan, one of the early
starters, was out in 81. Going to the
par four eighteenth hole he had a
on his second shot, and after chip
ping up to within eight feet of the
cup missed his putt.
Hampton had the lowest outgoing
nine of the day. making the turn in
33 strokes. johnny Farrell, who had
So both ways, took a six to the thir-
teenth.
Robert Cruikshanks, who was run
ner-up to Bobby Jones in the national
Dyer, present metropolitan amateur
champion.
Among those at II We're Gene
Sarazen and Bob Macdonald Chicago