davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
GIRL PRISONERS IN
 RIOT0US DISORDERS
Ten Escape During Trouble at
 Ohio Institution
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Delaware, Ohio. Dec. a9.-Search was being made today for ten young women inmates of the Girls 1ndus- trial school. state institution near here. who escaped during disorders last night in which more than 100 girls participated.
 Those who took part in the upris- ing and did not escape, today were quiet and submissive after having danced themselves tired carly this morning in the assembly hall of the institution where they were placed under guard as they were rounded up by officials. After quite a number had been segregated in the hall. one of the officials noticing the attitude of many of the captives, ordered that music be started. The girls imme- diately started dancing.
 E Abolish, Corporal Punishment.
 4 recent order Of the State depart ment that corporal punishment he the girls learned only within the last few days, was said by attaches to have been the root of the trouble.
 Girls in cottage five, in charge of a substitute matron started the trou- ble. it was said by officials. After trying in vain to control her charges. the matron was brushed aside and the A inmates Of the cottage dashed into the open.
 Running about the grounds shout ing for the other 500 inmates 10 join them. tho group soon grew 10 more than 100 as girls from other cottages bolted and became unmanageable. X ma iority contented themselves with rowing about the grounds throwing stones through windows, screa ming and causing general commotion. Con erableffurniture in several cottages was smashed and several Of the in- surgents were cut hy glass or injured in falling over objects in the dark ness.
 Police Called Out.
 Sheriff Fred Ilarter, Delaware county. number Of his deputies. and Delaware police aided by officials and nearby farmers. quelled the uprising shortly before midnight.
 Punishment to be meted out to the insurgents had not been decided upon this morning, according 10 J. r. El- ton. husband Of the matron of the school who is i'll and confined 10 her bed. Mrs. Elton has been in charge Of the institution only few months following the removal of Mrs. Mac Stannsrd on charges preferred by Welfare Director Harper.
 The uprising was the worst in l5 years according 10 employees Of the school.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
OUCH! BACKACHE RUB LUMBAGO OR
 STIFFNESS AWAY

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame, or lumba go. seiatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. don't suffer, Get q small trial bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lame ness is gone.
 Don't stay crippled. This soothing. penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet ab- so'utely harmless. and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago. sciat- ca. backache or rheumatism so promptly. IL never disappoints,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
CLOCCED THROATS

When your wind is shut of and breathing difficult you try to raise the phlcgm by suddenly contracting the lungs and forcing air through tbe throat. This is hard on your lungs and your throat snd dilates the blood vessels; Clogged phlegm raised and the throat is soothed and healed by Leonardi's Cough Syrup tCreosotedl. It prevents straining. hack. ing and has \ valuable antiseptic action. Best remedy for coughs. colds. bronchitis, grippe. rroup. and whoopinE cough. Safe, sure and pleasant At your druggist
 SOLD BY CITY DRUG STORE
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY

He pointed with pen which he was holding in the direction Of a heavily carved chair which stood near the table. Nicol Brinn sat down, re- garding the speaker with lack-lustre eyes.
 "A query has arisen respecting your fraternal rights" continued the Hindu. Am I to understand that you claim to belong to the Seventh Kama"
 Certainly" replied Brinn in a tone less voice.
 The Hindu drew his cuff back from 2 slender yellow wrist, revealing a curious mark which appeared to he branded upon the flesh. II was in the form Of torch or fambeau sur mounted by a tongue of flame. He raised his black hrows, significantly
 Nicol Erinn stood up, removing his tight dinner iaCket Then, rolling back his sleeve from a lean, sinuous forearm, he extended the powerful member having his fist tightly clenched.
 Upon the inside Of his arm, just above the elbow, an identical mark had been branded,
 The Hindu stood up and saluted Nico Brinn in peculiar manner That IS 10 say. he touched the second finger of his right hand with tho tip Of his tongue, and then laid the finger upon his forehead. at the same time bowing deeply.
 Nicol Brinn repeated the salutation, and quietly put his coat on.
 We greet you said the Hindu. ''G am Rama Dass Of the Bengal Lodge. Have you Hindustani?"
 No"
 Where were you initiated?'
 At Moon Ali Lane"
 An" exclaimed the Hindu. "I SIC it all. In Bombay"
 "1n Bombay"
 When and by whom, may I ask 9"
 By Kuhmani, November %, iel8."
 strange" murmurCd llama Dass "lirothcr Ruhman died in that year: watch accounts for our having lost touch with you What is your ndo 9"
 'rhc arth"
 .rou have moi proceeded far. brother. How do you come to be nnacquainted with our presence in England 2"
 'I cannot say"
 What work has been allotted to you?"
 None"
 Never"
 Never"
 More and moro strange" mur- mured the Hindu, watching Nicol through the gold-rimmcds pectacles which he wore. T have only known one other case Such cases are dan- scrous brother"
 No blame attaches to me" re- piled Nicol Brinn.
 T have not said SO. returned Hama Dass. "But in the seventh Kama all brothers must work X thousand lives are as nothing 90 the Fire lives. We had thought our in- formation perfect, but only by acct dent did VIC learn Of your existence. ."
 Indeed" murmured Nicol Brinn. coldly.
 "A document was found. and in fhis it was recorded that you bore upon your arm the sieil of the Seventh Kama
 'Tis Fire that moves the grains Of dust" nturmured Nico Brinn. ionelessly, which one day make mountain for the gods ''
 Rama Dass stood up al once and repeated his strange rusture Of salu- sation. which Nico Brinn returned tremendously; and resumed his seat at the table.
 You are advanced beyond your grade. brother he said. You are worthy the next step Do you wish to take it?"
 Every little drop sweis the ccesn," returned Nicol Brinn.
 You speak we'll" the Hindu said. eve have here your complete record. n shall not be consulted. To do SO were unnecessary. We are satisfied. We regret only that one ST happily rircumstanced to promote the com irg of the Fire should have been lost
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
WGI
(American Radio &. Research Corp,
 Mrdford Hillside, MasSD
saturday.

saturday.
 f:45 r. m.--Codc practice, lesson Nc. 2ol.
 7:oj p. m.--Ncw EngDand weather forecast furnished hy the L, $, Wrathcr Bureau.
 New England crop notes furnished by Y. X. Saunders. statis1iciun,
 7:S0 p. 'n.-F.Nening program.
 i. Thirty-ninth of a series Of talks on New England business problems by Arthur k. Curnick Of the New England Business Magazine.
 ?, Arthur Murrays course in danc- ing by Radiophone.
 2. Concert by the Maurick Quartet.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
VOICES W THE ARD
KDkA
tNestinghous East Pittsburgh Saturday, Dec. 29, 1923.

6:15 D. m.-Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Band under the direc- tion of T. ]. Nastine.
 1880 D. m.-"Bringing the World to America" prepared by Our World"
 7;45 D. m.--The children's period
 $500 p. m.-Feature.
 S;50 D. m.-Concert by Nesting house band, T. J. Nastine, director, as- sisted by P. A. Collins. baritone,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
sHskER.s BUILDINGS Hr.x.

West Lebanon. V. r.. Dec. ga.-- Four buildings or the historic Shaker settlement on tho west slope Of Leb- anon mountain here were destroyed lsst night with loss estimated at s59.- 500.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
sunday.

f;o0 D. m,-TWilight program.
 l. Adventure Hour" conducted by the Youths Companion.
 ,. Talk by W. A. Roberts.
 3. Musicale.
 S;30 D. ,--Eycning program.
 |. Talk on World Unity" under tho auspices of the Greater Boston Fed . crtttion Of tho church of Mir. Whit man. "The Church and the Publicity" .. Religious drama, Amos. the shepherd" by Eleanor Wood Whit man.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
sunday.

'ubids. !.
 10:45 D. m.-Chuprch services di- rect from the Church of the Unity. Rev. Charles X. Wing, pastor.
 6:45 D. m.-Sunday vespers on the Springfield Municipal chimes trans mitted direct from the Campaniie, Ernest Newton Bagg. chime ringer.
 S:S0 p. m.--Chnrch services con- ducted by Rev Joseph W. stephen, pastor of the Asbury First Methodist church. assisted by church quartet
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
sunday.

#7'ffhi"ft
 2:i5 D. m.--lnterdCnominat services under the auspices of the New York Federation of Churches with ad- dress by Dr. Willard l.. Robinson, executive secretary Of the x. Y. so. ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 3:a5 D. m.--lscenlar Sunday Mems Conference in the Bedford Branch Y. NJ. C. A., Brooklyn. x. r. with ad. dress by Dr. <. Parkes Cadman. Music by Gloria Trumpeters.
 120 D. m.-Special musical pro- gram direct from the Capitol thcater, \. Y. city.
 9.o0 D. m.-ofgan recital direct
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29

As he pronounced those words Nieol Brinn crossed the threshold Of the dark room. and the double doors closed silently behind him.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29

Saturday.
 zoo D. m.-Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio direct from the Hotel Kimbal dining room.
 7:S0 D. m.--Twilgiht tales for the kiddies. Bringing the World to Amer ica" prepared by 'Our World Mag azine.''
 S:00 D. m.--Concert by Rose w. Greenleaf, pianist; Norman Dash, bartone; Norman Dash, Jr., &C., companist; Dudley Silsby, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
saturday.

7:S0 p. m.--lsata Present pianist: Anita stewart, well-knowp motion picture star win sing and talk.
 Elizabeth Spencer, dramatic so- prano,
 Vincent Lopez and his orchestra di. rect from the Grill Of the Hotel Penn sylsania.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
AFTER "DIpLOMA MILLS"
Federal Authorities Tn Chicago Arc
 K Now Bent on Closing Up All Fake Universities There.

Chicago, Dec 20.-Federal 'if1dict- ment of officials, of more than a score of alleged diploma mill' correspon- dence schools operating here will be asked by the state department of reg istration and education within the next ten days. according to A. R. Sheldon, director of the department.
 Chicago has many mythical uni versailles" Director Sheldon aaid, and most of them promise their graduates every privilege accorded accredited institutions"
 The indictments will be asked on charges of misuse of the mails, he said. Most of the schools consist of stenographcr and principal" and most of the victims are girls and boys in their teens, according 10 Sheldon.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
Police Called Out.
.archduke Se,ns for Pay Day

ArhUukc Nf1FnS TOT Fay UhN
 BGDAPEST--HoN the mighty have fallenl The former archduhe. Josof Franz. is working for a living now. He's managing n china factory.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29

from the studio of the skinner Organ company.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29

Positively fresh eggs 65c doz Rus sell Bros, 30l Main St---adN.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
\yEAF

(Amcricau Telephone and Telegraph
 O., New York CityD.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
WBZ

Westinghouse, springheld).
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29

He pointed with pen which he was holding in the direction Of a heavily carved chair which stood near the table. Nicol Brinn sat down, re- Garding the speaker with lack-lustre GNfs
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Like dynamite,
cathartics destroy

the intestinal muscles to act, and at the
same time Strengthens them by offering
just the resistance they need.
Every such action gives these intes-
final muscles normal, natural exer-
else (something that violent cathartics
can never do) and 50 gradually trains
them back to strong, healthy, active
state.
Hundreds of thousands of men and
women are finding in Fleischmann's Yeast
the key to freedom from all the evils of
constipation. They are learning that a
body freed from poisons means such health
and vigor as they have never known.
Fleischmann's Yeast, like any other
food, must be eaten regularly to secure
results.
Eat at least two or three cakes day
plain, or dissolved in water, milk or
fruit juices-preferably half an hour
Evening star., 1923-02-11

pltalS are prescribing
Fleischrnann's Yeast
today. Every cake of
Fleischmann's fresh
yeast consists of
millions of tiny living
plants which soften
and increase the bulk
of the waste matter.
This greater bulk
gently encourages
Evening star., 1923-02-11

<EDICAL science is emphatic on
WI this point. Probably one of the
most frequent causes of constipation as
one well-known physician declares, lis
the indiscriminate use of cathartics."
Here is the reason: although cathartics
give temporary relief, they do it by nervous
irritation, and require larger and larger
doses in order to blast their way through.
Little by little the muscles of the intestines
(Which should expel by their own action
the waste" that is clogging your system)
grow weak with lack of exercise, and final
ly unable to act at all.
The only real remedy for constipation
lies in building up these muscles Sin gently
encouraging them to act for themselves.
Restoring thousands of sufferers
to perfect normal health
That is why so many physicians and hos
Evening star., 1923-02-11

before a meal or the
last thing at night.
If you eat it plain,
follow with a glass of
water. Get several
cakes at a time-they
will keep several days
in a cool, dry place.
Be sure you get
Fleischmann'sYeast! !!
All grocers have it.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Mrs. Miller Graves of New
York and Mrs. Jerome Napo-
leon Bonaparte of Washington
and New York at Palm Beach.
,Iu"rwu",l X Under w".'l.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

vigor and strength unknown for year
II have been subject to constipation for
the past fifteen years" writes Western
business man. AFTER having tried many
remedies with no results, began taking
Fleischmann's Yeast three times day.
Within few months have been relieved of
this trouble and now feel vgor and strength
unknown to me for years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Our "Next War" Forecast

The Japanese papers are aroused by the fact that
Great Britain plans TO make Singapore a second Gibra-
tar by fertilization Also that the United States is &C
tive in plans for terrifying the Hawaiian islands and all
other outlying stronghodS which have the right to
fortify under the Disarmament Treaty" of Washing
ton They say that Japan has barganed away her right
to extend similar military works, and Great Britain and
the United States ought to be controlled by the moral
principles.
Capt Mizuno, n Japanese military expert, on the
other hand, is telling the Japanese what actually means
that neither the United States Great Britain needs
to worry about with Japan in spite of her great
army and navy, He says that the o. enemy against
whom Japan is armng must be the United States and
he asks what would Japan do with army OF 100000
men against the United States?
Japanese mitariSts plan TO seize China in case of
war, and China base from which to get iron.
COAL food and other necessares which she does not pro-
China protected from this by treaty with the great
powers, and would they stay out of the war If Japan
made China another Belgium? Moreover, he thinks II
would take a huge army in China TO do the work, and
that this force could not extract from an unwilling
China what would be needed Look at the French sue
cess in the Ruhrl
Again, in Of with u.s. Japan would lose at
so per cent of her silk trade and if her supply of
cotton, most of which she gets from the United
States, cut off, it probably would be- she would
lose most of her cotton trade. These two losses if
pete would represent 66 cent of her whole export
trade She would in fact lost IS per cent Of her export
trade at stroke
The sensible thing one would think would be for our
governments go slow the Notifications, and build
up the economic relations with Japan that she would
think of declaring than Pennsylvania
would of attacking West Virginia their oil contro
versy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
A Chin Armistice

Belgiums reply to Great Britains latest note rep
aratons viii suggest that the time for writing is past
that now is the moment for direct conversations"
Ye Godsl viii ii never end? Notes and talk talk and
notes. forever and the day after Four long weary try
ing Improbable years of and only they in sight of
more rag-chewing yclept diplomacy Victory at
has been jabbered into chaos.
The great and terrible devastation of the wars red
sweep affected only part of the physical faces of France
and Belgium The economic devastation that is per-
mtted or promoted by the chn-waggers affects the whole
civilized world in way another. Over million
idle in England alone. Industry is sick. Trade
is trapped Markets destroyed Economic distress is
hitting hard in Norway Sweden, Denmark, Switzer-
land Italy, Greece and SPAIN to nothing of France
and Germany Our United States finds itself all
dressed up to go to mart that longer exists And
satecraft is bamestatecraft that cocks its typan
ums to catch only the tickle of its vociferaons and
leaves the peoples of the world to hold the bag.
An armstice four years ago. queted the bechlng guns
and every involved nation the gamer. An armisce
now that will silence the timber tongues and quiet the
nimble chns that voice only the language of and
greed will serve the involved nations far ganfuly
If the harred people Of Europe could be released from
the constant tension they permitted to think
in natural way of natural things and processes that
have no relationship kin with blood and battle if they
might give their efforts and energy peaceful pursuit Of
trade and commerce and right living-if say, they
might have two years of civil armstice they would right
themselves their nations and each other At the end Of
that time of peace they would be ripe to approach with
level heads cooled blood and plans, the after-de
nands of that them to the point of ruin
More than that and it is worth 100000 of Mr.
Boks money to attain the result they would be in posi-
ton and a state of mind to make peace permanent and
the world happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Below the Equator

It's common for wealthy Latin American to pur-
chase five six autos at time, great ropes of pearls
estng fact brought from his latest South American tour
by E. NJ Newman, travelogue lecturer.
Newman is enthused, and with good reason about the
possibilities of trade between United States and Latin
America-particulary Argentina
He figures that South America has purchasing power
three times big Frances and 10 times big ia
pans
There's market worth going after.
Ten years ago, when Newman visited South America,
he noticed very few American autos On his recent trip
he found American by the thousands Our autos
popular south of the equator that they have practically
driven the of all other nations off the market
Newman says: Contrary to the popular impression,
South Americans have great pride in their personal APP
pearance American collars shirts underwear, hosiery,
shoes and hats find great favor.
american moving pictures are the only shown.
Mary Pickford Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin and
Jackie Coogan are as well known in South American cit
les as they in our own"
Good news, that are finding such favor with our
neighbors to the far south.
Argentina is an especially logical market for the Amer
lean manufacturer Lecturer Newman believes, because
s'The people of Argentina the most extravagant
in the world today Their extravaganza exces
that of the Russian nobility during the cars regime"
Newman says that Argentine women when they appear
in public places Of recreation dazzngy appareled
and beeweed that they eclipse in splendor Ameri-
women.
All Of which are surface indications of enormous ma
tural and national economic productivity that
will place Argentina Brazil also-in the top ranks Of
world powers
Many Of us are so hypnotzed watching the decay Of
the old civilization in Europe that forget there's
mighty civilization rising the South American
continent
Argentina in some ways is the key nation of the world
Psychologists know that the epidemic of world restless
ness that eliminated in the world cropped cut first in
Argentina in the form Of the tango, mother of Jazz life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

But one Of these parties seems
TO plan a teHt OF Elnstoin'B tho.
DRY. Conditions AFRO not par.
ucularly favorable and most MS.
ironomers regard the results oh.
tanned Ut the last eclipse as 30
convincing that there is no need
OF repetition unless Il 30 under
still moro favorable conditions.
The duration OF The eclipse az
different parts OF the track
varies from zero 20 minutes
and ~ seconds, Tho maximum
duration occurs a short dis.
tanee from tho California coast
and Enwnads. with , mlnutea
and 50 seconds. will he the bsa,
station from this standpoint,
Tho area In which tho eclipse
may h. seen as a partial eclipse
Includes all OF North America
and parts OF Asia and South
America.
The middle Of tho eclipse oe.
ours AZ about the equivalent OF
to $50 p. IN. Pacific standard
time.
Tho last total eclipse OF tho
sun visible In tho United States
occurred In JunT. 1918. Tho
next IL one visible In New York
and Connecticut, January 70.
1896. As seen from land. how.
ever. this eclipse occurs early