davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

NASH sport touring, 1923; good appearance.
good paint, excellent running order; many
extras. r. W. Barrett, associate Cadillac
dealer. oath and NJ SITS. NV.
OAKLAND SEDAN, 1923: owned and driven
Only by the president of the District Oakland
Co.; perfect in every way Carries new
ear guarantee. VIII take your used car in
NJ. 1872
OVERLAND SEDAN. excellent condition;
cheap for cash. Phone North 5525. 23'
PACKARD single six touring cur, 1923, o.
pass; special bargain: leaving for Europe.
Apply Apt. 442. Cathedral Mansions. 24'
WILLS-ST. CLAIRE COUPE. practically good
as new. at a big reduction; terms Col. 2323.
AUTOM0BILES-Dead storage. $3.50 and 81
per month. so l. 81. ne. Phone Franklin
1856.
ROBERT HERSoN's Automobile Exchange.
Cars bought, sold and exchanged; any condi.
ton. Parts for all makes of cars Ist and
ID SITS. NV. Lincoln 1858.
AUTO PARTS-Wheeis axles rims tires
magnetos. batteries. coils. springs, gears,
engines, transmissions ends. gas tanks.
lamps, "a pass. bus body and parts OF every
description. Edgar Baum. S12 9th NV.
YOUR USED CAR as part payment one OF
our good used cars. Bring IL around. Ford
Coupes Dodges. Studebaker, Oakland, Chalm-
ers, Maxwell. Responsible and earnest buyers
take advantage Of this offer. Remember the
address. Oakland 1909 L NJ. NV. NJ. 1912.
1914 CADILLAC LANDAULET, 4-cyl.. 81 h.p..
five tires tone newD: good condition. Low
cash price for quick sale. Inquire at garage.
1900 Rhode Island ave. NV. Frank. s023-I.
7PASSENGER TOURING; cost So 200; will
sacrifice for 81 800; looks and runs like new;
run only 1000; terms Col. 1928 Col.
1901
Evening star., 1923-12-21

HOBART ST. NEAR l6th-Desirsbic room
neNt I" bath: owners home: near car and
bus lines; gentlemen. Columbia 1854 ri.
ARCADIA. So MASS. AVE \ W-SIean
heat electricity; rooms, $3.50. s., So weeh
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Hackers, Attention!

Pierce Arrow Limousine t3sI hne c0ndi-
tiou throughout; only $500. Also two other
Pierce limousines. Packard, Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

CHRISTMAS OUTFITS for boys-Boxing gloves
and choice of any pvo of following: Base ball
glove, base ball. foot ball and ball
40, 80, $3.50. WALFORD'S, 900 Pa. ave-
Evening star., 1923-12-21

ELECTRIC TRAIN, tree lights. motor ana
attachments; get them now, while prices
are reduced Modern Auto Supply Co, Sl'
II
Evening star., 1923-12-21

DOLL CARRIAGES, boys bicycles and dolls
from factory; half store price. 1901 Willard
Evening star., 1923-12-21

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1857 CHURCH ST
- large rms, kitchen. porch, private bath.
gas elec., heat, hot water inc: rent. $50 I"
Evening star., 1923-12-21

BICYCLE OR TRICYCLE. for boys or girls.
Make the kiddies happy Xmas with bicycle.
something he has been longing for. Dayton.
Q year guarantee. Romms Bicycle Co.. lOlS
Evening star., 1923-12-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1861 FAIRMONT ST-SingIe and dou6lr
rooms. well heated. near bath. southern II
pOsure; continuous hot water; excellent table
Columbia I43g.
THE LOyETTE SCHOOL or MUSIC 172S
st. Beautiful home for Young women
desiring opportunity for study and practice
Single double rooms Phone Fr 1898
Evening star., 1923-12-21
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.
Continual.

model Neutrodyne. : tubes.
: extra. in all; complete with batteries and
BALDWIN phones: range 5000 miles: perfect
tuning; Sl4S. Phone Columbia 297-J after
4 nm
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
ADMIRAL ANDERSON
RADIOS REQUEST
Tells What Is Most Needed lor
Relief Work

Washington, sept. I,-AdmiTai An
dsrs0n, eommanderslnsehlet OF the
Akiaiie fleet, today sent Secretary
DENLY a copy Of the following radio
message sent TO the naval plrehas'
ing offiee at Shanghai, chinai
a'Following supplies are urgently
NEEDED in the earthquake area Japani
Non-perishahle provisions. beans,
-four. rice. tea, sugar. salt, water.
other stores. medical and surgical
supplies, cotton ganze. oaby and In
valid food. blankets, ana miseellane-
Gus stores, mosquito and fiy bars, bed
ding, mats, tents. picks. shovels, tools,
lumber. hardware, eoffins, limited
amount cold storage meats, chickens,
butter. eggs, oranges and fruit.
Make the purchase OF these cup
plies under naval appropriation and
their distribution by the commander
in-chief has been authorized by the
secretary OF the navy. Utilization of
shipping board vessels for the services
OF transport 10 the stricken area Is
authorized under authority delegated
TO me by chairman OF the shipping
board through the secretary OF the
navy. Obtain the above supplies and
ship TO Yokohama via first available
shipping board carriers destined 10
Japan. Holding her II necessary 10
load. Report name OF vessel. list of
cargo and prospective time OF depar-
ture from Shanghai for Yokohama.
Expedite departure, working night
and day."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
Flags AT HALE MAST

Rome. Sept 7.-All flags are to be
flown at half mast and all public en-
tertainmsnts closed on September 9
- sign of mourning for the disaster
= Janan-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
FATHER IS GUILTY,
Others ON TRIAL
Two Sons and Two SOns-in.LaW
Also Are Accused

Newman, Ga, Sept. with their
father convicted of frst degree muir
der. Grady ana Jeff Minler. and their
brethers-in-iaw. Floyd Weldon and
Leon Goodrun will so on trial here
today in connection with the death OF
Millard rrouian another brotheFrih+
law J, w. MinteF. head OF the fam
lily will be sentenced today.
Trouton weighed down with rocks
fastened about his body by a ple@
line was thrown alive into shallow
creek near here a month ago, Ae-
eerding TO SHERIFF s. p, Carpenter. j,
w. Minter confessed he and his sons
adjusted the weights. threw Trouton
Ito the water aid followed the body
as II moved slowly down stream TO
make sure II did not come 10 the
~, face"
Trouton was sentenced 10 death by
the Minter family. according 10 evil
dence brought out al the trial yes.
tsrday. The Winters charged him
with having whipped his wife. Mrs.
Mary Minter Irouion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
CANCELS FISHERS LECTURE
Salem (Ohio) Resents Statement on
Harding Views Of League

Salem, Ohio, Sept. 7.-Professor
Irving Fisher Yale economist and
lecturer for. the League Of Nations AS
ISOLATION of New York, will not speak
in Salem. The Salem committee tele-
graphed to Professor Fisher today
cancelling his engagement for Sunday
night because they informed him OF
adverse sentiment created here by
Fishers alleged recent statements that
the late President Harding favored the
League of Nations, but did not dare
make his personal views public
Withholding of such a statement
credited to Harding until after his
death caused opposition to Fishers
plans to speak here, the committee
advised the professor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
OKLAHOMA WHIppINGS ARE
BLAMED ON K. K. K. OUTFIT
Governor Walton Disciosas That II u
This Organization He Regards
As Responsible.

b The Associated Press
Oklahoma City, sept f.-fhe Ku
KinN Khan Is revealed as the oFgan-
ration charged by Governor Walton
with responsibility for the lash reign
In Tuisa county,
Evidence gathered b. the military
court investigating mob fioggings IN
the vicinity Of Tulsa lays authorship
Of the ontrages directly al the door
of the khan. IL IL declared by Aldrieh
Blake. counsellor 10 the governor,
In all the testimony of more than
aa1 witnesses examined not sus-
nieisn has been east upon single
person outside the Invisible em-
nire." Blake declared,
Summing up the brutal refrain"
of the 1000 pages of testimony. al
ready addneed, he asserted
ITS always the khan or some
members OF the khan"
Named as the organization re-
sponslble for the whipnings that
multiplied unchecked In Tulsa eoun-
~ for more than q year until martial
law was invoked. the khan was also
revealed as the force which Cover
nor Walton charges has honey
eomhed the courts and civil Offices OF
the county protecting foggers and
making justice impossible,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
Noted Writer'S Love Pact
Causes Many Suicides

Toxic, Sept THE recent double
suicide Of Mr.. Arishima, one Of ia
pans foremost novelists and of Akiko
Hatano, young married woman
magazine writer as result of love
affair and death pact continues to
hold the attention of the Japanese
public. This is due not merely to the
prominence of the pair or to their
tragic deaths, for suicides Of promin-
, ent persons in this country are not
unusual.
It Is the imitators of the famous
couple that are keeping interest alive.
Many couples, for the most part OBJ
scure, are seeking reflected glory from
the main event by initiating the writ
ers' example.
The growth of western philosophy,
however. is gradually turning the
public against suicide under any cir
cumstances.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
AINSNIITH RELEASED

st. Louis, Sept. Eddie Ainsmith.
catcher, was released Internationally
today by the st. Louis Nationals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
WANT DRYER PROHIBITION
w c. I. U. Starts Campaign To
Strengthen Position In Congress
and Along Border.

Columbus o.. Sept. 7.-congres-
sional dry gains In the 1924 election
and the weakening OF public senti-
ment along the Canadian and Mexi-
can borders in favor OF suppression OF
rum running" are the detectives of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, which opened Its national con-
vention here today. .
National officials of the union de-
clared that there Is no possibility for
light wine and beer" victory In the
1924 congressional election.
The. battle against rum runners Is
expected to take the form of series
of conferences in border cities at
which an effort will be made to enlist
support of citizens and authorities of
the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Present plans call for approximately
fifty conferences.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
MARCINO CONFESSES
L00TING OF BANK
Protests That He Was Mentally
Unbalanced

Boston. sept, f.-Jeseph u, Mar
elmo. confessed here yesterday 10 Asst
u. 8 ATTY. John v, sullivan that h
took ssis,AoA IN securities from ihs
First National Bank OF Warren An
other feature Of his statement 20 sui
iiyan is that he knows where each
bond Is located and Is hopeful that
each can be recovered. II was Inn
piled that they were used In Mar
eino's other business ventures but are
yet available.
Mareino was araigned before
Judge Lowell in The United States
District Court here al bis0 o'clock,
Through Atty. william II, Fay ne
fought the proposed 100000 bail
and succeeded in having Il set at
$4,000. In default OF the sum he
spent the night In Fast Cambridge
jail. He was arraigned on an indict-
nent charging him with aiding and
abetting In misapplcation of funds
OF a national bank. He pleaded not
guilty. Atty. sullivan says tho indlet-
ment charged aiding and abettlng In
embeazlement has been mol pressed.
Mentally Unbalanced.
Marcino's confession was made 10
Sullivan In the office OF U. $. Marshal
Keville at the federal building here.
Sullivan relates the confession as fol-
lows:
Marcino has admitted all the gov
eminent allegations but says in justin
cation OF his act that II was mentally
unbalanced by being oppressed In my
different business ventures and lost
the use OF my reason for the time
being. when took the bonds from the
Ny only desire now Is TO aid those
who suffered by the abstraction"
Atty. Sullivan says Marcino has ac-
counted for his disposition OF all the
securities There is possibility that
they can be recovered. Marcino is ex-
tremely hopeful that every dollar will
be restored and he says he will help
in every way toward recovering the
money.
Marcino arrived here Mt $3.50 in
custody OF L. s. Marshal Ralph Har-
shall Hutchins. They had been trav-
cling from Laredo to Boston since
Monday night. The party was met
here by local deputies and escorted
to the federal building. There the
conference resulting in Marcino's con-
fession took place in the office of
Marshal Keville of this district.
During the court argument on re-
duction of bail, Atty. Fay stated that
Marcino wished to contradict reports
that he was handed to the u. s. gov
eminent by Mexican officials. He sur
rendered voluntarily, Fay declared.
Furthermore, he added, Marcino
waived his rights at Laredo and vol
unfairly submitted to removal here
without court fight. One pertinent |
feature Of the arraignment was Mar |
cino's offer to put up $4,000 cash bail
pending his obtaining the full sum
and submitting to a federal agent |
guard meantime.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
OHIOAN IS SELECTED AS
NEW COMMANDER OF G. A. R,
q, NJ, salizgater Elected Commander
lnrchief-Reuniied Broihers
share Ia Estate

Milwaukee. sept. G.-Gaylerd n
sallzgaber OF Naneoort, Ohio, was nn'
animously elected COMMANDMENT
Chief Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public at the business session OF tbs
nfty-seventh annual eneampment hers
/ last night,
Reading Of the report of the retir'
ing commander-in-c Chief, James w
Willeii. and the reports OF the safi'
Gus officers OF the organizations. took
up the entire morning session,
: In his paper Commander Willet'
urged enactment by congress of iegis-
lation regulating common observance
of Memorial Day by veterans OF the
World War, the spanish War and The
Civil War, He also recommended that
pensions for Civil War veterans be
increased from $50 10 s7s month
and for widows OF veterans from $40
TO $50 a month,
Commander Willett also urged that
the remains OF Fort Stevens. WASH
ington. d. g.. where President Lincoln
was under Confederate fire, be made
n national memorial, and that u pro-
vision commander be named for such
states as Arizona. where only forty
veterans are left. 10 enable eontinu-
ance TIL q quorum can no longer be
mustered.
A net loss OF e.3s6 members during
the past year. with membership OF
7s,t26 In the G.. A. II. for the year
ending Dec. 81, 1922, was reported by
Adjutant General John Risley. Losses
by death were s.354. There were gains
OF 3.917 by muster transfer and re-
instatment. and the remaining losses
we're due TO suspension. discharge and
other causes.
A touching scene was enacted at
headquarters today when two brothers
Simeon Jose of Neosho, Mo-, and J. NJ.
Jose of West Union, Iowa, both over
80 years old were reunited after q
separation since 1864. They will divide
a sib0.000 estat (which could not be
settled until both were found.
Simeon Jose walked into the head
quarters on Tuesday and asked help in
finding his brother. On Wednesday j.
NJ. Jose walked into headquarters with
the same story. The Registration Bur-
eau located Simeon at a private home.
But upon arriving at the address the |
searchers were informed that he had
just left for home Simeon was located
at the station, five minutes before
time. Only legal steps now separate
the brothers from their s150,000 for
tune.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
Middletown Seeks Data on
New Britain Government

The Middletown Chamber of Com
merce has written Mayor A. M.
Paonessa asking for information con-
corning the consolidation of the city
and town of New Britain, what bene-
fits have accrued and what, II any
faults have been found with the sys-
tenn. Middletown will soon vote on
the adoption or rejection of char
ter approved by the legislature in
which the city and town are con-
solidated. Mayor Paonessa. will ask
Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk
ham to write the Middletown cham
Der furnishing the desired tnforma-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
MUSE NAVE CERrIrICArEs.

Pupils intending to enter the New
Britain High school this year from
kensington are reminded that they
must secure entrance certificates
from Miss Elizabeth Brown of Ken
sington before they can enter the
school. Many have already compiled
with this requirement, but there are
still some who have not done SO. Miss
Mary Griswold. superintendent of
schools, and A. A. North, chairman
OF the school board. can supply the
blank certificates.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
Advocate Speed Stamp
For Air Mail Service

Chicago, Sept. Z. - A special
speed" postage stamp to insure rapid
transmission by airplane, express
train, motor car or fast steamer is
advocated by the Aeronautical Cham
Der of Commerce in communication
merce and circulated in the form of a
questionable among important COM
mercial centers throughout the coun-
try,
Local businessmen In their an
swers indicate their belief that the
reliability of air mail service has
been demonstrated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
sao. ooo. ooo oyERsuRscRInEp.

New York. Sept. Prompt over
subscription OF the s2o,ooo.ooo issue
of Union Pacific railroad first lien and
refunding mortgage 3 per cent bonds
due January /, zoos. offered today
was reported by Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
The bonds were priced at osh to
Yield approximately SIS per cent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
ItalO-Greek Conflict Is
Being Watched by Rumania

BY The Associated Press.
Bucharest, Sept. 1.-THE Italo-
Greek conflict is being followed with
keen interest In Rumania where pub
lie opinion is generally sympathetic to
Italy although Cancellation is favored.
The Rumanian government Is stand
ing with the little entente behind the
league of nations in an effort to reach.
a settlement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
U. S. STEAMER SAFE

Washington. Sept 7.-The San
Francisco office of the shipping board
reported to the board today that the
steamer President Grant. reported
burned at Manila is safe in Manila
harbor."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
Mexico-U. S. Conventions
To Be Signed Tomorrow

BY The Associated Press.
Washington, Sept Z. - The two
claims conventions between the Unit
ed States and Mexico negotiated at
Mexico City by Charles Beecher War
rem and John Barton Payne will be
signed by American and Mexican
plenipotentiaries tomorrow at the
state department..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02
SUPERVISORS GIVE
S6500 FOR FARM
BUREAU EXPENSES

An appropriation of $4,000 for
the expenses of the University of
California extension service for the
coming wear was voted this morning
by the board of supervisors. Super
visor Anderson voted against the
appropriation, however, as the other
supervisors were in favor of it, the
melton carried. The expenses of
the farm adviser and his assistants
are borne by the county, while their
salaries are paid by the United Sta
tes Department of Agriculture in
conjunction with the University of
California Extension service.
IN appearing before the super
visors, to ask for the appropriation.
+. l.. Garthwaite, farm adviser, in
response to questions by the super
viGors, stated that his department
has always kept within the budget
allowed by the county, and that ex-
penses have been kept to min
imum. Purchases amounting to more
than $25 have to be approved by
the chief of the extension service,
and other items are checked by the
county purchasing agent.
The work of the extension serv.
ice has proved of inestimable value
to the people of Imperial County
and it has been responsible in q
great measure for the advance made
in agricultural work here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02
THOUSANDS OF ENlLGREANTS RUSH TO u.
CoIlides With
Swarm of
Bees

Chac. Hamilton, Of I'll Centro
tells thi some on himself. He,
with friend wife and small son
were riding leisurely along the
highway yesterday to BraWiey
and for good and sufficient 1ea-
sons. decided that it would hA
mrcn cooler to open up the wind
shield.
Everything was lovely and the
air was balmy when suddenly
thcy collided with swarm OF
boca. The bees thought the car
as good q place as any to take
UP their new abode, so they pro-
cee1ed to bes'ege the car "by
millions so the occupants aver.
Friend vito and son Lee got
out of the rear seat in q hurry
and the next half hour was spent
learning new ways to kill a bee.
After all the excitement was
over Charley vows no one had
been stung but several large red,
lunpish looking spots on his face
and arms would seem to contra
dict the statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02
L. A. Exposition
Opens in Blaze.
of Regal Glory

Los ANGELES, July 2.-The Ex-
position is ON.
Opening today midst brilliant
blaze of flowers, fireworks and
dedicatory speeches, the American
Historical Revue and Motion Pie
ture Exposition received the strong
appreciation of thousands of local
and state officials, national and for.
eign dignitarles from Washington,
motion picture stars, invited guests
and holders OF patron g tickets.
Tomorrow the gates will be
thrown open to the general public
and the great celebration-com-
mcmorating the hundredth anniver-
sary of the signing of the Monroe
Doctrine-will continue until August
1. During the five weeks celebra-
tion more than million persons
from all parts of the world are eX-
pected to attend. From every dis
trict in California, people anticipate
attending the centennial.
Twenty Latin American republics
were officially represented ut the
exposition premiere by diplomats
who made the trip to Los Angeles
especially for the opening. Programs
similar to the one presented last
night at the premiere will be staged
daily, with special features added
from time to time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02
REEcY WEEK End
FOR OFFICERS

Thirteen arrests for drunknness,
reckless driving and disorderly con
duet were made in the vicinity of III
Centre over the week end by tho
city police and members of the she,
riffs force, who state that the pers
iod was one of the busiest they
have had in some time.
Deputy Sheriffs Oswait and Leon
ard, and Traffic Officer vogel, We're
unusually busy on the calexico
highway. seeing that the many nnte.
lists travelling to and from Mcxicali
observed the law. They took into
custody on charges Of reckless drive
ing and drunkenness, Bill Mande.
Illus, r. Ruiz, Frank Carahio, San
tos Huesto, G. w. Nance, II. Os
Carson. Peter Manos, G. knakas and
L. Barnett The city police arrested
X. Higashi for being drunk and dis
orderly, Jose Gonzales, drunkennesp
w. Baladez, held for investigatlnnf
and Clifford Simpson, for dtnnken*
ness and disorierlv conduct. N
The majority Of the Il oncyS
We're released on bonds or t<(
recognizance, TO appear IN y n
IN the week. !,