davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
MAY NAME EXPERTS
|. <. Observer at Paris Understood to Bc Getting Ready to Take Part in German Investigations.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris. Dec. 10.-It is understood or good authority here that James A Logan, observer for the United States with the reparation commis. sion, and Secretary of State Hughes are continuing to exchange corre. spondence regarding the organization by the commission Of the expert com mittees for inquiry into the German sitaution. It is regarded as certain however, that the proposed investiga- tions will be held in abeyance until the political situation in England clears.
 The reparation commission will meet again tomorrow. but only 10 take up current routine business. Neither the expert committees nor the Ruhr agreements between fine Germans and the Franco Belgian au- thorities are expected to come mp be- fore next week at the earliest.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
Unofficial "No Parking"
 Signs Are Called in

Al the request Of Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa, Chief William (. Hart of the police department has called in all the mo parking" signs which are not backd up by city ordinance. fn order to accommodate many residents of the city Chief Hart had placed these signs on Chesnut street. Frank lin Square, at the railroad station and other places. From time to time mention has been made Of their pres- cnce and common council members
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
KILLED IN RIOTS

Athens, Dec. lD.--EiFht persons were killed and 25 wounded in rioting last night between royalists and re- publicans. the outgrowth Of a royslist mass neting. according 10 reports 10 mass meeting. according 10 reports 10 trict. Three Of the wounded were sol- dierS. The police report that the greater number of the other wounded were republicans. Seventy-fiye per cent of the wounds were inflicted with the butt ends Of revolvers.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
SHOCKER MUST BE
 WITH BROWNS AGAIN
Sisler Mil Not Let Him Co.,
 "Matty" on Directorate
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press. Chicago. Dec. 10.-Urban Shocker. the St. Louis American league pitcher, who has applied to Commissioner 1 Landis to be declaHed a free agent will not be sold or traded by the St. Louis club, it was said here today by l President Phil Ball.
 George Sisler who will manage the Browns next season wants Shocker back, Ball said.
 Christy Mathewson, former pitching star of the New York Giants and now part owner of the Boston National league club, was given a place on the National league board of directors at the annual meeting today
 The new new members are Wm. Veecke of Chicago. Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh and Charles A. Stone ham of New York.
 The annual report of President Heydlcr declared that the 1923 sea- son was one Of the most successful financially in the National leagues history. President Heydler's term in office does not expire until next year.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
MONEY RAISING PLANS.

Braunsberg. East Prussia, Dec. 10. Among the new methods employed by communities and private concerns to raise real money on the security Of rye and other agricultural com modities the latest is q loan on beer. The Bergsehlossehen Brewery con- pany here has invited subscriptions to loan secured by $500 gallons Of beer. safely stored in the com pany's vaults.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
Imncheon Witb Prcsident
s,I,Uy PROBE DEMANDED

Washington. Dee. lo.-The federal farm loan board is called upon in a resolution adopted today by the sem ate to report on increases in salaries Of it's officers and employees made dur ing the recess of congress. Senator Borah. republican. or Idaho, offered IiIf. resolufion.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
coMPT.rTE LONG IIIGHT

Fort au Prince. Haiti. Dec. 1n- The marine corps aEiators. Lieut.. ?. o. Rogers and F. D. Palmer arrived al santo Domingo City at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon this completing their flight to San Francisco and re- turn. The landing sas made amid tre- rrlr nfeIIs enfhnsiaeIn.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10

were asked by whose authority they were placed. Although it has not been generally known these sigrs have been put at these places with out ordinances to make them worth anything so far as enforcement is concerned.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
We Want to Behold It

Magnus Johnson thinks the idea of Frank Kellogg in little black silk pants uproariously funny. An am- hassadorial costume designed by the farm bloc would be worth seeing New York Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10

Children in Berlin playing with thousandnar notes stead of paper dolls They paste string of cypers after numera making believe the quntlon would be sufficient to purchase piece of chocolate And that about would get them The mark mighty throughout Germany has faen just as the kaiser has fallen-Only lot harder.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
TELECRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

Wild Bill" Donovan. former notet baseball player. is among nine persons killed in wreck of the Twentieth Cen tury Limited train at Forsyth. N. Y.
 Frank w. Stearns of Boston an nounces President Coolidge's candi- dacy for the republican nomination; William M. Butler, republication na- tional committeeman for Massachu- sets. will act as MT. Coolidge's per- sonal representative in the campaign
 Mexican revolutionists capture Jalapa, capital of the state of Vera Cruz.
 Great Britain agrees that Prime Minister Baldwin will resign but other reports of what will happen after his resignation are purely speculative, London advices say; The Daily Her aid, Oabor newspaper) suggests that J. Ramsay Macdonald accept the premiership.
 Dorothy May Jordan Robinson. daughter Of Eben $. Jordan, Boston merchant, in Paris courts wins sep aration from Monroe Douglas Robin son of New York, a nephew Of the late President Roosevelt.
 Captain F.. T, Wagner and Licnten- ant l.. J, Mclaughlin are killed when wing of training plane collapses at Ellington Field. Texas.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10

Memphis, New Orleans, Nashville, Denver and Fall River, in the order named, had the five highest death rates in the United States last year, census bureau officials announce.
 Republican party chiefs now in Washington for the national commit tees annual meeting tomorrow and Wednesday agree that Cleveland is practically certain to win the repub- lican national convention.
 Leon Trotsky is ill with internal complications. Moscow dispatch says.
 John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants, sends message that he Is all right in London in answer to widely circulated reports in the United States of his death.
 London school teacher will sail ten thousand miles to get married to a Britisher now working on a lonely is- land in the North Pacific.
 Condition of Amelia Bingham, not ed actress, who is still seriously i'll in New York after an operation, is said to be improved.
 The Duke of Aosta, King Victor Emmanuel's cousin. is now reported ill from pneumonia at Turin.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
Cl,.-tipe News

Holiday supplies from the rum feet are reported Co be coming ashore
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10

Mexican revolutionists capture Jalapa, capital of the state of Vera Cruz.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10

right in London in answer to widely circulated reports in the United States of his death.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
ONE AUTO TAG FAVORED
FORD. c. AND MARYLAND
North Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION Proposes Two-Cent
Tax on Gasoline.

Automobile reciprocity with Mary
land by levying of a 2-cent tax for
gasoline on District automobile driv-
ers, and purchase OF a tag good both
in the District and Maryland for 81
was indorsed by the North Washing
ton Citizens Association at meeting
last night at the United Brethren
Church. W. J. Lang, author of the
motion. said such ar arrangement
would save Washington automobile
drivers money in the long run and
would result in better upkeep of
public roads.
The association passed resolution
asking that local and national au-
thorities give their strictest atten-
tion to enforcement OF the national
prohibition amendment. President
Yost called upon each member of the
organization to consider himself an
enforcement officer.
Mr.. Yost announced that the asso-
citation will conduct a membership
drive for a month beginning Feb
ruary Is. He requested members Of
the body to volunteer to work with
the membership committee IN secur-
ing additional members. and said
there was no reason why the organi-
zation should not have 1000 members,
instead OF the present 500.
A demonstration of a central and
exchange switchboard was given by
employees Of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
35 NURSES ENROLLED
In CHEMISTRY COURSE
Class From Emergency Hospital
Will Receive Instruction in
Mckinley High.

Thirty FIVE student nurses IN train
ing at the Emergency Hospital have
been enrolled for. the che n1istry course
at the Mckinley Manual Training
night school, it was announced roda v
by school authorities. CARRIED in
their uniforms, the nurses will attend
classes in body on Monday and Fri
day nights.
Heretofore, the study OF chemistry,
which is a part OF nurses training,
has been given to the Emergency
student nurses at the hospital. Linn
tied facilities at the institution. how
ever, made it necessary for the au-
thorities TO make arrangements with
the school officials to enroll the nurse 5
in the night chemistry class at Nc
kinley. The course will be given by
Louis Mattern.
Walter e. Patterson. director Of sps-
cial schools. pointed out that the
addition of the nurses in the chem
istry class will not cause congestion
in the Mckinley laboratory. APPROX
nately 100 students can be accom-
modated in this laboratory, he said.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
FUND TO WAGE WAR
ON SCHOOL OPENED
Legal Battle Planned on Tu-
| bercuIar Retreat at Up
/ shur Street Tract.
MORE BACKING SOUGHT
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
zens Join Forces With Piney
Branch Association.
MORE BACKING SOUGHT

Declaring their intention to fight To-
eating the proposed tubercular school
on the Upshur street tract from every
angle. the Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association adopted resolution
which provided for close cooperation
with the Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation, at meeting at the Sixth Pres
pyterian Church. 18th and Kennedy
streets, last night.
Financial backing for the legal fight
now being carried on by the Piney
Branch organization also was favored,
and the members declared themselves
ready to increase the funds available
FOR this purpose by personal subscription
in the event that the association did not
have sufficient money in its treasury.
Declares Action Inconsistent.
L. G. Juiihn, in addressing the as
Soc.ation, declared:
at is inconsistent with sane naunici-
pa! government that such q beautiful
residential section and a site occupied
n part by Junior high school and G
tubercular- hospital should be chosen
as the place to establish u school for
subnormal children.
pointed OUT IftAC tllS SEC
ton had grown greatly and that Il
was absolutely necessary that the Up
shur tract be used for school purposes
N order to provide proper facilities for
the children Of those people who reside
n that district.
ful of poor unfortunates in the tubercu-
Lar building, but to the welfare of thou
lands of children that live in this neigh.
borhood," he declared.
"Not Fair to Children"
Mr.. Julihn said that 1t was not
fair to the subnormal children wis
knew that they We're subnormal, anG
hnew that they were placed in {
special school because of this, tc
nave their place of education almos $
IN the back yard OF a tubereular hos
pital.
- Dr.. Lewis ]. Battle, a member o
the association, declared that ht
would endeavor to get the backing o
the Chamber OF Commerce in th'
light against the proposed school
E. r. Woodson, president of tn
ASSOCIATION, urged greater backing o
the Federation of Citizens Associa
Jion and more financial support. H,
pointed out that the total annua
revenue Of the federation was $500
which IS less than tenth of 1 cen
per capita on the population OF th'
District. This is q mark of sham,
on the citizens of the District" h
declared.
In urging the adoption of d resolu
tion promising cooperation with tn
federation, upon which the associa
fion acted favorably. John d. Rhodes
vice president OF the association, de
clared that many OF the people wht
lave led the federation have put i
III a bad light by unnecessarily at
lacking the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
The association went OH record a.
favoring the proposed purchase Q
Mount Weather as the site for
summer camp for the girls of tn
District
-Four new members admitted to th
association are E. X. Liebster San
Bernstein, J. Armentrout and Edwar,
II. Droop.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

White EnAmeled Double Boil OO~
ers, / and 2 quart sizes,
sterno Iron outfits, complete OO~
with cans Of heat,
splint Clothes Hampers, with OOr
hinged covers, medium size,
8-Quart Covered Convex Sauce OOr
Pots, aluminium,
English Decorated Eafthen Tea OO<-
Pots. and cup sizes Choice,
s Percei... n. cenD,net'' se.aa. with bail o9c
.. n1snsea .;ar! store rso;ns S:rdin''re'' in 99c
Bulb Dishes, glazed stonevare OOr
in variety Of tinted coIors, ~
Glass Pie and Cake Platess guaran-
teed against breakage In the OOr
oven. Choice, for
Fireproof Glass Casserole OO~
quart size, Glasbake guarantee, ~
Vases, made of pottery in brown
and green finishes. lo-inch 0O~
Kitchen Sets made OF glass; o0c
cut Gl... Vases silver rose ooc
Mixinx Bowl Sets, English earthen-
ware, are nicely y. decorated sizes o9c
Imported china Salad Bowls or Cake
Plates, in several decorations. OOc
water sets, colonial style. 1s pieces
to set, consisting Of jug and 1a QO~
tumbiers to match, ~
Evening star., 1923-02-06
endid Savings on Everyday Kitchen Needs

Cups and Saucers, American porce-
lain, rosebud decoration, coffee OOr
size. pairs for ~
Sherbert Dishes, plain thin blown,
choice OF high or low foot style. OOr
6 for ~
Japanese China Olive and Nat Sets,
z pieces, choice OF several deco OO~
rations. A set.
Cut Glass Cheese and Cracker Dishes
or s,rI Sandwich %s.isa Trays horal cut 09c
n, Tamsler.: Il, ETH, thin siown: Sonsr assort o9c
Stone, stone Jars Jar, smoothly finished ooc
Baking or Cooking Sets, 10 pieces
In brown and white lined earth OOr
enware. A set, ~
Mufan Dishes, Japanese china, O0r
Blue Dragon decoration, ~
Cut Glass Spoon Trays, many On~
shapes and assorted cuttings, ~
Hanging Baskets, made of pot OO~
tory. ~
water Sets, cut glass with no.
grape design. set, ~
n,se.s1 Srs:sf..s Sc. sst"' colonial STYLE 9oc
nr,T cacra jar. yarfsy nseo Of o9c
Fircproof Glass Bread Bakers. OOr
2 for SS@
Mounted CasseroIes .nickel-plated
iramss' iinins brown ana white 00c
PaIais RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
One-Price Event Splendid

Henyy Steel Fry Pans. guaranteed
not to warp/or crack; large fam OOr
lily size.
White EnameIed Convex Kettles
or Sauce Pots e-quart o0c
White Enameled Flour Cans, OOr
medium size; hinged cover.
Heavy Nfckeled Tea Kettles,
choice of straight or curved OOc
spout.
G.lv.ni.ea Tub. w.sh'o.rd ooc
Inverted Gas Lights, complete
with mantle, globe and burner. OQc
2 for
willow Wash Baskets, with go OOc
It. good cotton clothes line,
Large Size willow Wash OOr
Baskets, strong side handles,
White Enameled Coffee Pots, in OO~
and quart sizes,
3-ft. StepIadders, made Of OOr
strong cypress, reinforced,
Tungsten Electric Light Bulbs, OO~
25 and 40 watts, 4 for
COrru1ated Galvanized Ash 0Oc
Cans, 28-gallon size,
. White square EN-. E..meied Bread ooc
.Rell-top WHITE s E..%sIsa I,..o,s,. Bread ooc
Radio Electric stoves. fries. broils
and grills' complete with cord 90c
Henyy Oxfdized Mail Boxes. with
storm top, name-plate and paper 00c
holder, '~
Evening star., 1923-02-06
Last-Moment Arrivals
and Smart Store
Neu,s of Today

Neu's Of Today
It's here-the New CASH
mere Crebe. IN fascinating
color combinations. also Vel
vet knit. smart designs. IN
c1ud;ng the POPULAR Paisley.
Six Sect;on-Second Floor.
SOAP DoDs-ready for use
and to adorn ,,;1ady's bou-
DOR. Forms include the
dancing boy and girl. bath
ing girl. the Vamb. etc. To;-
let Goods. Sect;on-Ma;n
Floor. s.%sss
Men-the Ne,O S firing
Woven Madras Shirts have
Just been taken from. their
original cartons. New de-
signs and co1ors. At 1925.
Men Shop-Ma;;n Floor.
The B1ouz1ez Frock Skirt
a new idea in a skirt. Ne,D
feature that w;U instantly ab-
zeal to the women. At
SI2.95 20 SI6.95. Third Floor.
-
Have you seen the Nsw Val
ent;nes9 They are wonder-
fu1! V;s;s our Stationery
Section. Reasonable, too
from &c ub to 81. Main
Floor. a-as
Scores Of New Ribbons are
being added. See them.
And ask our. EXPERTS to help
you make things of ribbon.
Be sure and STOP at the Rb-
bon Counter the next time
you are at the Pa1a;s ROYAL.
Strap Wrist Gaunt1ets
1ead-Fash;on says SO. Of
fine French Suede. Des;;y-
able shades. Heavy en-
bro'dered st;tch;ngs. At
$3.50. Main Floor.
Many wonen are buying
Fur Goats here no,O for next
year. Why They are Of
ferea at u original Prices.
At this .or1;t'ns being unback-
ed-Rchard Hudnut's Three
Fowers Tw;n. L;6st;ck and
Eyebrow Pencil IN COMPACT.
At 75c. Main Floor.
The Mode" ~ New Short
Tongue Pumb-Fo,erunners
Of Spring Footwea-. At
$3.50 and So. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

German marks are now worth
$500 per dollar at tn curb, or
three dollars put i'll.
We still have five or six
statesmen in this country, but
nothin's ever done without first
calm in tn bankers.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1923-02-06

One Good Quality Broom and OOc
One Dustpan.
White En.neled 1a.1. Frame Mir 99c
White Ename1ed Wood Bathtub
g seats, with 18th rubber extensions TO 09c
Double Boilers, pure aluminium, OO-
u and 2 quart sizes,
aga Ketdi.s. d.s,t asayy size. 9oc
al. A,.",.um a,.s Tea Kettles az ooc
Pure Aluminium Water Pals. OO<
8, 10 and IL quart sizes, ~
Dish Pans, heavy aluminium, 10 OOc
quart size.
Aluminium Percolators, 6-cup OO~
size,
w windsor ss,,.,e Covered siEs Kettles aiuni- o9c
Heavy Metal Lunch Kits, black ia
panned finish, complete with l OOc
pint vacuum bottle. ~
Carriage s.. Cans. galvanized ,aH with 09c
Heavy Tin Wash Boilers. with Covers
and Cold Wood Handles, Number OOc
s size,
Climax Vegetable Graters, for
grating potatoes. cheese d OOc
bread,
wool Soap. for laundry or bath. OQc
IT bars for 2.
sterno stove Outft. complete OOc
with stand, pan and cans heat, ~
Sl.OO O'Cedar Polish Mop and OOr
soc Bottle O'Cedar Polish, ~
Evening star., 1923-02-06
90
0

Stepladder Stools. natural wood fin
ish. naa ideal for Kitchen or pantry o0c
FIoor Brushes, good quality with
smooth sine finished handles iz-inoh 0oc
.,sns wizard = = Peli.h s1.s nop"' triangle ooc
Wizard Polish, for all fine fur 0O-
niture and automobiles, quart size, ~
~Palais Royal" Food Choppers OOc
with cutting knives, ~
"Kewpie" Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets
to a,,a roll, eacn each roii toS wrapped IN 90c
Wizard Wall busters, chemi- OOc
cally treated, with 60-in. handles, ~
MahOgany-hnished Serving Trays,
either stationary or removable OOr
bottoms. Choice, ~
Evening star., 1923-02-06

Compare Prices and Quality on S1<
this three-piece Overstuffed Library E~l(
Suite that we offer at
Compare Prices and Qualities on These
Four-piece Bedroom Suites, combination
walnut. two-tone finish. At
Compare Prices and Quality on
These Fireside Rockers or Armchairs, s.
high back, solid mahogany, dull finish,
broad arms, in velour or tapestry. At
Compare Prices and Quality on These
Kitchen Chairs, with spindle back, natural
wood finish. At
Compare Prices and Quality on j d
These Kaltex Fiber Arm Rockers, y
brown finish, loose cushions. At
Evening star., 1923-02-06
WOmen's $l.25
Union Suits, SOC

Good weight, heece-lined suits, high neck,
long sleeves; low neck, sleeveless and ankle
length. Regular and extra sizes included.
First quality. At soc suit.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
ST and $l.25 Carter
Underwear at 89C

Women's Winter-weight Cotton Ribbed
Vests, high neck, long sleeves, ankle and knee
pants. Regular and extra sizes included. At
2Qr
Evening star., 1923-02-06
Womens Childrens Warm Underwear Reduced Prices
$3.50 Wool Mixed
Underwear, $3.50

Wor1en's. Bloomers with shirred cuff, il
black, blue, gray. Wool mixed step-in bloom
ers, skirt effects, in heather mixed. Practiea
and smart looking. Just the garment for COLI
weather. Good assortment of sizes. Carmen
at $2.8o.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
Sl.75 and S1.05
Union Suits, S1.N

Carter and Athena makes. Mediu1n-weight
cotton, in low neck, knee and ankle length, in
Carter. Fleece lined and medium weight
Athena, with high neck and long sleeves, Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, or low neck, sleeveless.
Regular and extra sizes included. At $1.49
suit.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

Compare Prices and Quality on
These Three-piece Kaltex Fiber Suites,
loose cushions. At
Compare Prices and Quality on
These Solid Oak Dining Room Tables.
with round top. At
Compare Prices and Quality on These
Kaltex Fiber Arm Rockers, dark brown
finish. At
Compare Prices and Quality on
These Kroehler Bed Davenports, dull
oak finish, imitation leather. At
Compare Prices and Quality on
These Three-piece Library Suites,
brentwood, dull mahogany finish. At
Evening star., 1923-02-06

AS far as we know, this is the
lowest price Neponset has been Of
fered in this city-all new and de
sirable-shipped direct to us from
the mill. 1885,.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
Children's 75c
Union Suits, soc

Carter's ribbed cotton and wool mixed suits
high neck. long sleeves ankle length. Mostly
ali sizes. to 10 years At $1.7o.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-02-06

Al this New Low Price, every
housewife in town should at least
have one room "hoored" with Ne
ponset. Splendid for any room in
the house.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
$2.25 and $3.50
Fleeced Suits, $l.49

Jumbo Suits, high neck long sleeves; Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves; low neck and sleeveless.
First quality. Sizes IS, 48 and so. At $1.4o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-23
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
QUARTERLY REPORT

The third quarterly report OF the
Hospital Association which was
submitted to the president, Mrs.
C. c. Hawkins, at the last regular
meeting of the organization and
which was approved, has just been
made public by the secretary and
treasurer. The report shows the
affairs of the association to be IN
plendid condition, with much work
accomplished.
The detailed report is as follows:
July groceries, $15.Q5; railroad
fare for the poor, So; August,
needy Confederate veteran, $5i
groceries, Splits; wood, ST Sep
tember, groceries, $21 go total ex-
penditme, $72,5O. Balance in
bank September 7, $92,71.
With the coming of cold wealth
or the cali for wood and coal will
increase, these being two Of the
most expensive items to be reckon
ed with during the cold season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-23
ANTI XII KLUX
RESOLUTION PASSES

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 90.
An anti-Ku Klux Khan resolution
without mention of the Klan was
passed Monday by the national
council of congregational churches.
The resolution said:
"fhe national council views with
deep concern and disapprovaI the
growth of organizations which,
however sincere in their profess.
sion of patriotism, really foster So.
cial and religious suspicion and
give opportunity for lawlessness
and brutality"
The resolution urged congrega-
tionalists to refuse to join such or
CARNATIONS and to treat them as a
menace to both religion and patriot
ism.
An amendment, which would in
corporate the wards "such as the
ku Klux Khan" in the opening sem
tence of the resolution, was re-
jected.