davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09
Chicago.
"Batted for Fillingim in 18th.
SBattad for CeneWich in 9th,

"Batted for Filingim in eth.
MATTED for Genewich in 9th.
zRan for Cruise In 9th.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 001 900 010--2
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2ol 00l 0ox--4
Two base hits, O'Fhrrell 2 Osborne,
POWELL home runs, Farrell, Boeeke; sacri-
fees, Grantham 2, Powell. Smith: double
plays O'Farrell to Friberg; Grantham, Hol-
locher to Hartnctt; Smith, Ford to McIn-
mis-; left on bases, BOSTON s, Chicago 4;
base on balls, off Filingim :, off Osborne
6; struck out, by Osborne 2, by Fillingm
] hits, off Fillingim in 6 innings, off Gen
ewlch l In innings; losing pitcher Fill
lingim; umpires. Moran and McCaferty;
time, $50.
Largest lake in Europe is Lake
Lagoda, in Russia, covering 1000
square miles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09

Washington.

'patted for Deuss N Ith.
xBnttod for CLtshaw in sth.
2Ran for Ba ssler in Sth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09

'Gan for E2zell in %.
MATTED Tor knlr in 9th.
2Ean far Collins In 9Th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
FLYING BOAT OF
ME- TAI SETS
RECORD
Takes 7 Persons up 13, 500
Feet, Carrying 5,S55 Lbs.
Result Of Test.

Upon landing in Raritan Bay
near Keyport, Wednesday after
noon, Chief Test Pilot G. J. ZiIn-
hermann of the Aeromarine Com.
pany completed q successful att.
tude flight of the aeromarine all
metal hull flying boat, the first to
be constructed in America. The
flight was conducted under ideal
weather conditions, there being few
clouds in the sky.
Six passengers besides Pilot Zim-
mermann were in the plane, all OF
whom were employees of the com
pany. and each was assigned some
specific data to obtain during the
flight.
An altitude of 1880 feet was at.
tanned which is an unofficial world
record for a flying boat carrying
seven passengers, and for a Liberty
motor in a flying boat carrying a
total gross load of 1856 pounds,
which was the weight of the ma
chine loaded as during the test.
Paul G. Zimmerman, CHIEF air.
plane engineer Of the company
under whose direct supervision the
machine was designed and con-
structed. observed the flight and
obtained photographs Of the take
off and landing. This flight, ob-
served Mr.. Zimmerman, has de-
monstrated more clearly than any
other performance of the ship that
the flying boat, when the proper
materials are used in its construc.
ton. can be elevated from the
class of the old water soaked 1'nod-
en- hull machine into that OF the
most modern airplane.
Wooden HuIIs ROtted.
The company's organization real
lied the shortcomings Of the wood
en- hull flying boat by observing
the operations Of the AeroInarlne
Always for the past few years,
and decided that metal should be
used for hull construction so AS To
eliminate the water soakage, de-
-terioration and leakage of the wood
en- hull.
The company also felt that the old
type high lift wing curve as brought
out by the Germans should not be
used in biplane construction, and
developed the Aeromarine Aerofoil
No 2, employed on this flying boat
and also applied to the night mail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
GAR MAKERS BID.
FOR FOREIGN
MARKETS
More miles Per Gallon" L
Aim Of U. s. Companies TO
Widen Fields Abroad.
BY ROY 9. HAYES,

Universal Service Special Correspondent.
American motor leaders are paw
ing the way for the greatest bid
for foreign business in the history
of the automobile. Export divisions
OF several Of the larger Detroit
companies are being reorganized
and enlarged to carry on q great
campaign designed to double sales
Of American cars In foreign coun.
tries next year.
Detroit motor companies will be
represented by larger ana better
equipped staffs In the very near
future, more distributors win be
granted franchises and, most I'm.
portant OF all, American manufac.
turers are now preparing to build
cars to more adequately meet the
requirements Of the European and
South American motorist.
AS time speeds, the wants Of
motorists the world over seem to
be converging into the same pic
ture, according to reports received
by local factories. MILES per gal.
lon' has for long time been the
detr1ment of motor car sales abroad.
With gasoline approximating 81 a
gallon in eth majority OF foreign
countries, mileage runs in the sales.
mans argument Motor car ef-
ficiency is the aim in local labora-
tories today. With the possibility
of an increase In gas prices in the
United States, miles per gallon
will become an even more import
ant factor here.
Detroit factories have determined
to loosen their purse strings to
meet foreign conditions. One man.
ufacturer told me today that he
would probably spend more money
on European business next year
than he would make.
General Motors, Ford, Duraut and
many of the other large producers
have improved their European or
CARNATIONS recently. General Mo-
tors announced just last week the
formation of another stock com
pany In Denmark to be known ne.
General Motors. The new organi-
baton will market cars OF the as
sembly plants in Norway, Sweden,
Denmark, Finland Poland. Els
thonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Russia,
Germany, Austria Hungary. Gee
choslovalia and ultimately Holland
creases in export business In the
next three months according to
Lynn McNaughton. general sales
manager. Preparation for greater
business facilities for the distrfbu-
ton and servicing Of Cadillac cars
abroad had been greatly enlarged
through the General Motors Export
Company" he said. additional
field men are at work establishing
contracts with future dealers. Large
numbers Of dealers have already
| been added to foreign forces. Me-
chanicaI facilities are also develop
| ing through the addition Of a force
| of nechanical representatives who
aid in the planning OF new sales
rooms and service stations and es-
tablish close point of contact with
owners. Notable increases in bust
ness are expected in South America.
Spain. Denmark and Australia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
TOKYO EMBASSY.
Of j. s. HAVEN !
Of REFUGE
Eyewitness Describes Narrow
Escape Of Ambassador
Woods During Quake.

Ambassador Woods. Military At
tache Charles Burnett and Caldwell,
Japanese secretary, were seated in
the ambassadors room at the en-
bassy at 1853 o'clock on September
1, the time when the first great
earthquake came. Ambassador
Woods, experiencing his first earth
quake, purposed to remain where he
was and was only persuaded to leave
his chair when Colonel Burnett led
him from the room.
Once in the yard Of the embassy,
the ambassador realized that his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Marchand, was
on the second floor Of the embassy,
and Colonel Burnett, Tonga resident
In japan, returned to rescue Mrs.
Marchand from the shaking build
ing. AS Colonel Burnett passed the
room where he had been sitting with
the ambassador just a short time
before he saw that a beam from the
side of the wall had fallen directly
across the ambassadors chair-a
beam Of sufficient weight to have
killed the ambassador instantly had
the party remained sitting where 1t
was at the time of the quake.
Embassy Is Burned.
First indications were that the
American embassy would stand de-
spite the fire which began sweeping
toward the embassy compound late
in the afternoon of September 1.
Refugees, both foreign and Japan
csc, aided in increasing the danger
to the embassy property, as their
clothes and household effects were
piled in the street outside the en-
bassy and in the gardens which di-
vide the buildings of the compound.
The main building, including the
chancery and the ambassadors resi-
dence, burned before midnight, aud
during Sunday calls were sent to all
absent members of the staff to re-
port at the embassy grounds at 8
o'clock Monday morning, September
3. Arrangements were made on
Sunday to move the embassy to the
Imperial Hotel, and when bedrag-
gled American refugees, many OF
them so clothed as to appear ridicul-
GUS, began to arrive from seaside
and mountain resorts on Monday
morning they found the entire staff
of the embassy there to look after
their needs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
Hupp Company Builds
Entire Auto In
Own Plant

Now that every vital process
in the building of HupmobiIes is
carried on in the Hupp Motor
Car Corporations own plants,
the corporations engineers are
entirely free from any linnita-
tions they might meet If they
were dependent for some vital
parts on outside manufactur-
ing sources" says J.. F. Waters,
of Sterrett & Fleming, Inc.
with the recent completion
of the big building program of
the Hupp corporation, began
three years ago, it makes the
motor, transmission, axIes, and
all other essential parts that
are built into the Hupmobile.
The car has the performance,
economy, endurance, and long
life that it has because there is
perfect working harmony
among its units. This harmony
exists because the exact proper
relation of every part to all
others has been worked cut
and is carried out under one
engineering head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27

plane designed and constructed by
this company.
In tests on a OH mail plane, equip
ped with Aeromarine Aerofoil wings,
as conducted by the mail service, 1t
was found that twice the useful
load could be obtained with only a
loss Of three miles in high speed
The combination of this high lift
wing and the metal hull constructed
has made the Aeromarine all metal
hull flying boat successful.
Long Flight Provisions.
The machine is of biplane type, the
wings measuring sixty-five feet from
tip to tip; the length of the hull is
thirty-six feet nine inches; height
fifteen feet six inches; its high
speed has been tested to 104 miles
an hour and it can carry with
special tanks enough gasoline to
fly from New York to Havana
without stop with a crew of pilot
and mechanic.
For ordinary flying it has seat.
ing capacity to comfortably carry
nine passengers, including pilot and
mechanic with a fuel load for five
hours flying.
It can leave the water in twenty.
five seconds after the opening OF
the throttle when carrying a normal
load, which makes it possible to
operate in the smallest lakes, such
as found in the Canadian northwest
or In our own lake states.
The boat used for test is the
one which recently carried Secretly
DENLY Of the Navy, Rear Admiral
Moffette, chief of Bureau of Aero.
nautics in the Navy Department, for
flights around Washington and
Is the boat which General Patrick
flew from Washington to Mount
Varn0n and rof1lrn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27

lem cafe and made a remark to
Oswald Des VERNE, negro automo-
bile dealer, and declared Des Verne
drew a pistol and ordered Sikh to
throw up his hands.
That's all right Sikh said he
told the automobile dealer. II like
to play and drink and have a good
time. but when you pull a gun,
that's bad
To prove that it was bad, Sikh
went to the police station, returned
with two detectives and had Des
VERNE arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
WOMEN PATIENTS DIE
FROM ENFORCED FEEDING

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 27.-Anna
Rosenweig, nurse at the Overlook
Hospital, was technically charged
with manslaughter by Detective
Guliano, of Prosecutor Bigelow's
office, in connection with the deaths
of two women at the hospital,
allegedly from forcible feeding.
Prosecutor Bigelow said that the
case would be taken before the
grand jury.
Mary Quigley, fifty-three, and Isa-
pelle Zazesk, thirty-one years old,
botn of Newark, died after forciLle
feeding, which the hospital authorf-
ties said frequently becomes necea-
sary. An autopsy showed that the
two died partially from exhaustion
Of their struggles. Medicine also
was found in their lungs. The
nurse has not been arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
PULLING GUN Is BAD
AND SKI PROVES 1T

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-"Battlins
sikh. Senegalese boxer, who when
last heard of was enjoying the free
dom of Montreal after he had been
put off a. train, has bobbed up in
New York again.
Ski appeared in a Harlem police
court, but this time it was as plain
tiff instead of defendant, as has
usually been the case in his brushes
With the law in Paris.
Sikh said he was sitting in a Har-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
UPPER AUSTRIA YIELDS
NEANDERTHAL TRACES

VIENNA, Oct. 27.-Dr. josef
Bayer, of the viennese Natural
History Museum, announces that he
has found traces of the so-called
"Neanderthal Man" in the. Dean
mountains Of Upper Austria. The
'.Neanderthals" are known to be
the oldest human race, and are so
called after bones found in the
Neander Valley, Germany, in 1856.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
The New French Auto.

French automobiles of 1924 model
are priced about 10 per cent higher
than this years models. There is
a tendency to tapering body design,
higher speed motors and brakes on
all four wheels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-14

new development project which will
be OF unusual Importance TO Browns
willie and this immediate vicinity is
that which has just been set on foot by
the III Jaidin immigration Company. A
large tract Of land purchased by this
company situated within half mile Of
tht city limits Of Brownsville Is about
to be put on the market in the most
approved method of handling such en-
tcrpriscs, according to the gentlemen
compos ng this company. Lying along
the Point Isabel highway. stretching to-
ward our new harbor. this new project
j. bound to become immediately a veIy
attractive part Of our citrus fruit de-
vclopmcn..
For the past three or four years the
FL Jardin immigration Company has
been associated with the Lone Star I'm
migration Company in the sale Of stv-
cral thousand acres Of land in the vi
cinity Of Brownsville. Texas.
The contract between these two COM
panics having expired. the FL Jardin
Immigration Company has completed its
plans for the colon zation Of some Of
the finest and best located lands to be
found anywhere in the Lower Rio Gran
de- Valley.
Mr.. J. II. Cowan. president Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-14
$500 in Gold, in Ten Awards,
to be Given Away Next Trades
Day, Tuesday, October 9th

The Trades Day committee met last
night and decided to civ $500 IN gold
away IN ten u ffcrcrt awards
Other features fc; Entertainment were
taken up and will be announced later.
The committee is leaving nothing un-
done ~ make the NJ Trades Days en-
Joyable occasions.
A large Strcamlr has been placed
across Elizabeth street at 18th Street
% call attention 20 Trades Day which
" n ~ held the 9th of October.
The Trades Days that have already
happened have been Of great benefit To
81 cwnsville. and have drawn many Gus
tomtrs 20 the city. and the mt rchants
generally have been well pleased with
tho results.
II il is humanity possible thc commit
tee in charge Of the coming Trades Days
will make these events more attract ve
than thu former ones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-14
KING ASKS
REVOLT Head
TO GOVERN

NAlii;lD. Spain, Sept. 1I.-Th.
Spanish cabinet resigned today AMI
King Alt"nS" returned 10 the capital
u j. understood that the premier re-
qurStcd the king 10 grant government
facilities for the punishment of the
military rcvoltrrS in Barcelona The
king refused. and the premier thcrcupon
submitted the resignation of The entire
cabinet. The newspaper 4. u. G. says
that the present program j. govern
mrn' without parliament. which will
~ held a. long ~ the present political
conditions prevail
King Alfonso today asked the Cap
tain General Primo Rivera. leader of
the military movement against he Al
hurcmaS cabinet. % form the govern
mrnt.
Captain General Primo Rivera. who
King Alfonso has charged with the
task Of forming new government. de-
clarcd today that tn, king. with whom
ne had convcrsed by telephone. had
acct pted the directorate proposed By
tn, mil taIy chiefs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-14
LET CONTRACT
FOR DREDGING
DISTRICT NO. One
t>n.ciaI t. The IIcrald.l

HARLINGEN. Texas. Sept IL
The Board Of Directors of Cameron
County Wafer Improvement District
Number enc meeting IN n called session
NJ the office of the district Thurs Jay
ordered the engineer of the district 10
prepare specifications and plans for the
dredging of the main canal Of the dis
trict between the arroy" and the pump
ing plant and also strip of canal
known as the Dilworth cut off. This
work in addition to the splendid work
being done by the district dredge on
ihc smaller canals and the branch lat \
erals will place the district in fine shape
for the delivery of water for the spring
planting season.
The manager of the district. q. T.
kobn. WAS ordered 10 have published
~ advertisement for bids for the work
and get il under way "a soon as possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-14
GERMANY CAN PAY
ONLY 30 BILLION
In PREPARATIONS
CIV The Associated Press J

NEW YORK CITY. Sept. liter
many can pay no more than thirty bill
ion gold marks in the rcparations sum
offered in the last proposal made by
Berlin. Doctor Cuno. the former Chan
ccllor Of Germany declared today on his
arrival on the steamship Reliance for
several weeks visit to this country.
The purpose of this trip j. to renew
personal aud business relations with
American friends. Cuno said. Cuno. who
l. now president Of the Hamburg. Amer
lean line. said he was visiting the United
States for the fourth time a n private
citizen % shipping man. lie sal! be
had no connection with politics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-14
TEXTBOOK
APPEAL TO
BE FILED

AUTSfN. Texas. Sept. li.-An appeal
from the decision of Federal Judge Du
val West in thc American Book Com
pany's contest on text book contracts
with the state OF Texas has been per
ter, to ~ flied IN the federal err
cult court AZ New Orleans. r. Smith of
Houston, attorney for the book company
stated today. A hearing will be held
on the appeal Some time next month. il
II said. The American Book company
~ seeking % require the state 10 car
~ out contracts for school text books
alleged 20 hav, been let last December.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-14
MUCH COTTON WAS
CONSUMED in THE
MONTH OF AUGUST
(Iiy The Associated Press }

WASHINGTON. ID. g., Sept. H.
Cotton consumed during August totaled
I91 .6gI bales Of lint. iI.99s bales Of
lnters compared with i6l.515 lint. H.
40 linters ia July this year J:6.JsO
lint. 62.Sil lintcrs in August last year.
III. Census bureau announced today.
Cotton hand August 3lst in the con-
Stunning establishment was sO6.6I1 bales
cf lint. 1O6.0:;6 linters. compared with
1nISTI bales lint. and 11I.5JS lintcrs
cf August :;lst last year. Stocks on
hand in public storage and congresses
were 1.179,20i bales lint and 2i.S3o
lintcrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-14
TO TEST THE
FREEDOM OF
The PRESS
NV The Associated Press.D

Tulsa. Okla. Sept. 1.-THE Tulsa
Tribune anu unced today that IL would
apply for an injunction in the United
States District Court. to prevent Gov
ernor Walton from interfering from the
publication of the paper. IL the execu-
tive carries out hi> threat to establish
military censorship over it, eew
columns
Censor Not There Yet.
No censor had appeared ia The Tri-
hume office this morning by the time
the first edition went 10 press although
Adiutant General Markham sail one
would b- placed on duty later IN the
d,s in ccnformance with the Cover.
npr's orders. The Tribune denies the
charges that the news paper has agi.
iatcd the states military investigation
of masked activities in Tulsa county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-14


cIllI.DKESS. Texas. Sept. 1l.-Mrs
Albert White>idcs. wife cf q Gt His
okla. ranchman. surrendered to Sheriff
Jim Crane last evening following the
shooting of Mrs. :. 4. Maxwell
foih women are about 80 years old.
Mrs. Maxwell. widow and mother
ct two girls. L. and IL years old. was
Shot four times. She was standing at
the entrance "a the Chidrcss State
Fair grounds here and a crowd of about
Juu pcr>,nS Witnessed the shooting
urar the grandstand. Mrs Maxwel'>
daughters were ut her side when she
was shot
Sheriff Crane was standing but ten
feet from the scene, and Mrs White
sides faced about AMI walked over into
his custody. She has daughter two
years old and son seven years old.
Released on n bond $1,000. which
some Of the most prominent rancbmen
~ this region made. Mrs Whitc>idcs
and her father law. 4. = WhitcSidcS
last night returned to their home in
Hollis. thir'y-fivc miles hortheast of
Chidrcss.
NJ motive for the shooting has been
advanced. according 70 sheriff Crane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-14
THREE JAP CITIES
CONTEND FOR CAPITAL
fRy The A .ncinted Prcssl

SHANGHAI. China. Sept ii An I'M
tense fight j. already raging between
several japanese cit IS concerning the
location of the future capital of the
Empire. according 70 reports reaching
Shanghai today. kyoto. Osaka. and
Kobe. dispatches say. are all insisting
that the cap tai be TRANSIT rrcd to one
of these cities. and that Toxic bC
abandoned. however, the government is
said to hc strongly opposed ~ any such
plans. Niscount Gnto. minister of
Home Affairs. j. quoted as saying that
Toxic will be rebuilt as soon as possi-
bic and that the capital will not be
moved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-14
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and somt what unsettled tonight
and Saturday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday Light to moderate easterly
to southerly winds on the coast
Wtsther Conditions
Except for a few light scattered
showers at w.dtly separated places, the
weather has been generally fair
throughout the country under the in
fluence Of the high" central over the
region of the Gleat Lakes this morn
ing. The lowest temperatures Of the
season occurred last night practically
throughout the central states and over
the Great Lakes. Temperatures wee
also lower over the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states, and remained arther
lev over Northwestern distr cts where
another high" appears 70 bc APP
preaching.
The highest readings yesterday at
Texas stations ranged from % at Fort
v orth "a ~ AZ CorDus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-14
HEALTH CONDITIONS
ELLIS ISLAND TO
BE INVESTIGATED
(I,y The A,sociatrd Press. }

NASHINITUN, u. I-. ScTt. = Sec
rotary " the Treasury Mellon. this
morning ordered an investigation of the
health conditions OF the Ell Island
immigration station ] he inquiry will
hc conducted hy assistant secretary NJ
tho treasury WadswoIth. supcrvis nE
the Public Health Service and assistant
sccrentry Of labor Henuing. of San Die
70. who il in direct charge of tn, di
rcction NJ the Amer can bureau NJ re-
organization of The state public
health office. on duty at New York. is
contemplate according to treasury of
fiCials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-14
YOUTH BAILED
FOR MURDER IN
COMAL COUNTY
tBy The Associated frsss.l

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Sept. Ia
Clark Garfield. seventeen. was placed in
the county jail here for safe keeping.
following the finding Of the mutilated
bod yof Irene Hitzfelder. ten year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hitz-
fielder. prominent rancher near Bel
verde Thursday. said TO have state
ment 20 the sheriff Of Comal county
deta ling the incidents Of the crimc.
Feeling in New BraunfelS is said TO be
running high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-14
AN INSPECTION MARKET

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. IA gov
crumcni Inspector "f fruits and vege
tables will be- stationed in San Antonio
after October I according III information
from Washington. San AHonio will b.
one NJ - ritir~ III the nation desg-
mated ~ an inspection market il j. said.