davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-20
A Sales Force for Growers
That Covers Euery Market


Growers who offer their day the market
the bound prices Demand fuctuate from day to
market selling that representation
the sold has the lineup that will produce
good account sales.
sales build cant be built
best results can't be the few months covering the marketing
until the
fdence good will of buyers sales force that continually
with them and that handling complete line
O a commodities.
The Northwestern Fruit Exchange thru the terminal market organza
the American Fruit Growers represented year
direct connections the important foreign fruit markets the world
These closely supervised and with the their
kets every day in the year.
invited submit their marketing problems
gram enough varying shipping
points in apple districts of the Northwest.
new booklet about
NORTHWESTERN FRUIT EXCHANGE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-20

locality and the degree OF Worminess
OF the orchard. In the majority OF
cases four cover sprays should be
used, two for the first brood and two
for the second brood, following spray
schedule. L. Every effort should be
made to eliminate as far as possible
the first brood Of worms. and the
spraying for this brood should be UNI
usually thorough. even though but
few worny apples are seen. The
second brood of worms are all the
progeny of the first brood. and the
nearer the grower comes to eradica-
ting the first brood, the less trouble
he will have with the second brood.
The first cover spray should be on
the trees when tho eggs of the cod
ling moth begins TO hatch. If expert
advice is not available, probably the
hest way to set this date is to OBJ
serve the pm. temperatures Of a
thermometer hung In the orchard
away from the building. Begin maxi
ing observations as soon as the caylx
rav is completed, and when two
!. r,ore nights occur with 8 pm. tenn
peratures of 600 +. or higher, plan to
have the cover spray completed with
IA 10 days. The reason for this is
that these temperatures will cause
the moths to lay eggs. and the eggs
will hatch in about 10 days. In gem
oral this spray viii have to be ap-
piled about three weeks after, the
ealyx spray. gre
AS the worms are Matching for four
or five weeks, second cover spray
will be Necessary. and should be COM
pleted two weeks after. the first cover
spay has beer finished This provides
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
PROTEST LIQUOR DISPLAY
Defense Attorneys Raise strenuous Objections to Showing of Whistles and Champagnes in Court Room,

New York, Nov. 21.--Attorneys for Emanuel kessler, alleged king of New York's bootleggprs," and his IS co-defendants on charges of whole sale bootl"gging. vehementlv pro- tested against the exhibition Of an imposing array Of whisllics and cham pagnes when Federal Judge Winslow opened today's session of their trial.
 "l am outraged" Chief Defense Counsel Olcott otld the court. "Jt won't do for the district attorney 10 say he is not violating legal ethics. This liquor could. with as great con- venience, be put into the lobby or an ante room. ! protest this method Of exhibiting in advance alleged daruar- ing evidence before ii is admitted in evidence"
 Assistant Federal District Attorney Clark defended his action in display ing the several hundred cases of liquors, said 10 be part Of the 5,1e5 cases Of whisky and champagne the l9 defendants are alleged to have had removed from the Republic ware house through use Of forged with drawal permits. Judge Winslow otpr- ruled Mr. Olcotts protest. and the| display was permitted to remain in the court room.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
Special Trains for
 Yale-Harvard Game

In order to provide adequate train service for local patrons attending the Yale- Harvard football game Sat urdaN arrangements have been made by the New Haven railroad to run an extra train from New Haven Sat Hrday morning which will leave at 7:5o a. m.. stopping at Meriden. s:l5 n. m; Hartford, $50 a. m.: Wilt. mantle, 10 a. m, due Boston 12:1C T. m. Returning, the train will leay. Boston, South station, at 6:i5 D. m. and make the same stops. due New Haven f0:35 D. m. This special train will consist Of parlor cars and coaches. There will also be a special sleeping ear train Friday night from New Haven, ready for occupancy att 10 D. m, and leaving at 1:2o a. m, due Boston 6:30 a. m. Returning, this train will leave Boston II:5N D. m. Saturday, due at New Haven D. In,, where cars may he occupied until Q, m,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
ALL QUESTIONS TO
 BE TRRESHED OUT
Gov. PinChOt Announces Wide
 Range for Coal Discussion

Waterbury, Nov. 21. Replying to
 Governor Charles A. Templeton's let
 ter of November l . to Governor Gif-
 ford Pinchot of Pennsylvania in which
 the former named certain conditions
 under which he would attend the pro
 posed governors conference in Harris
 burg on the 18th to discuss the an thracite situation. Governor Pinchot. in q letter received hy Governor Tem- pleton this morning, says it is his plan to have all questions dealing with an thracito thoroughly thrashed out at the conference.
 Governor Pinchot says in his letter:
 My plan is to have all the ques- tions dealing with anthracite coal which anyone of the governors may choose to discuss. open for the atten- ton and action of the conference. In other words, while my prime purpose in inviting the governors to come to Harrisburg is to agree on joint plan Of federal action. which is in my iudg- ment the only action that could ade- quately meet the situation I shall. of course. be delighted to have the ques- tions your letter raises. or any other questions which any other governors may choose to discuss or bring up. raised before the conference. As Il see it, what we want to get is fair treatment to the anthracite using public, and anything that will help in l that direction ought to be in order at | the conference"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
LEGION ACTIVITIES
President Coolidge Receives Comprc-
 bensi,e statement Of Organizations

Washington. Nov 2l.--At the re- quest Of President Coolidge. officials Of the American Legion have sent 10 the White House comprehensive statement outlining the organizations legislative program for the coming session of congress.
 Th" statement embodies the legis- lative proposals endorsed by the le- glon al iis last national convention. including a bonus bill a measure for an automatic universal conscription Of manpower and industry in time of war; an authorization for retirement pay for emergency army officers cen tralization Of all veterans legislation in a single committee in both senate and house, and numerous amend ments Of the present law governing the administration Of veterans af- fairs generally.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
THOUSANDS MOURN.
 FOR LITTLE CHILD.
Funeral Services Held Today for
 Kidnapper's Victim

New York, Nov. 21.-From Bellevue hospital chapel today crude pine box which hid the body of Irving Pickelny was borne. down an aisle formed b, thousands of silent sorrowing east siders, come to the funeral of the four year old lad, victim of an unknown degenerate, whose body was found in a Suffolk street basement yesterday, four weeks after his parents had re- ported him missing.
 Scores of police in uniform and plain clothes, mounted and afoot, pa- trolled the funeral right of way. De- tectives mingled with the throng. hoping to pick up a chance word which might lead to the arrest of the murderer.
 We'll dressed merchants shouldered shop and factory hands for glimpse of the coffin.
 From Orchard, Grand and Suffolk streets in the heart of the tenement slums came hundreds of the boys and girls to whom Irving had been play fellow.
 Up from the big hospital near the East river, the cortege wound through the narrow streets of the gas house district beneath roaring elevated trains down past the Pickelny boys home in the Ghetto and out to Mount Hebron cemetery at Flushing.
 Patrolmen guarded the parents home all night. Today 75 more pa- tIolmen and dozen mounted police were added to the guard in the vicin- Ity of the Pickelny home.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
CITY CAFES IN AWE AT
 GREAT NAVY DIRIGIBLE
Shenandoah Reaches New Britain Late in Afternoon and Slides Slowly From View

More than 60,O00 pairs of eyes were focused on the navy dirigible Shen- andoah as it glided over New Brit ain about o'clock yesterday after noon.
 More than 6O,OOO pair of lips pass cd remarks about its beauty as it slid past the moon which was well up in its course.
 From early afternoon until the diri- gible made its appearance, many thousand telephone calls were receiv- cd at the Herald" office from men, women and children who were anxious to know when it would pass over the city. The first definite information reached this office at 403 o'clock to the effect that at 4 o'clock the Shen- andoah had lett Springfield and was headed for Connecticut. A few min- utes later word came that it had passed over Windsor Locks.
 When the giant Of the air ap- preached the northeast outskirts of New Britain it was welcomed with blasts from factory whistles. Every one not confined 10 bed with rheu- matism or other disabling sickness, rushed out to gaze in awe and wonder as the Daughter Of tho Stars" float ed slowly along the line of the Hart ford Mrridcn railroad tracks and | gently disappeared from view
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
GIVES sIoo, GOO ENDOWMENT.
Friendly Argument 20 Wears Ago
 Brings Chair to Northwestern.

Chicago. Nov. 2i.---A friendly argu- ment 20 years ago was indirectly re- sronsibe for William $. Mason. Evanston banker, giving Northwes- tern university sl0O.000 to endow A chair in history. Announcement Of he gift has been made by Dean James Alton James, head Of the uni- versity's history department, designat. cd by the donor as the first professor 10 hold the new chair.
 The argument was between Mir. Ma son and friend, who contcnded Ben iamiu Franklin was great scientist. the banker maintaining he was not. Later Mir. Mason studed Franklin's life and claims to have assembled the largest private collection of Frank lin relics.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
WOULD COMPEL LINKING
 OF WATERFALL TRAFFIC
This Is Recommended ia Report to Chamber of Commerce of
 United States

Washington, Nov. 2l.-Compulsory
 measures to link water and rail traffic are recommended in report made public today by committee of the
 chamber Of commerce or the United
 states The committee also suggests
 among other proposals that congress
 direct the corps of engineers of the
 United States army to consider the
 waterways of the country as a whole
 and in their relation to other trans
 portation agencies and to recommend definite development plan and a schedule of priority"
 While the railroads must form the principal part of the nations trans portation system the report declares, water transportation is cheaper and better under certain conditions and should be developed to supplement rail facilities and prove d safeguard against recurrence of transportation shortages.
 Establishment of a thorough rail- and-water and water-and- routes and rates regulated by public au- thority," is proposed by the commit tee which adds that common carrier rates on international inland water ways should normally be lower than rail rates for similar service" be- | cause or the difference in capital and | haulage costs. 1t also recommended 1 that the secretary Of war be given | the necessary authority and funds" l to operate the government barge lines on the Mississippi and Warrior rivers" along the lines Of good com. nercial practice 10 enable congress 10 determine more effectively and intel igently it's policy regarding the gen 'ral Improvement of nayigable chan lcls"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
PROTESTANTS URGE U.S.IN WORLD COURT
Representatives Of the Various Churches Appeal to Coolidge

Washington. Nov. 21,-Representa-
 tives of Protestant churches of the
 United States urged President Cool
 idge today to Use his influence for
 American participation in the world
 court, and invited Secretary Hughes
 to take the initiative in calling an
 economic conference to consider the
 European problem.
 Headed by George w Wicker shaw Of New York. and Dr. John H. Finley of the federal council of churches. the delegation represented practically every large Protestant body in the country, including a number of churches besides the go denominations in the council.
 We believe" the delegation said fin statement presented 10 President Coolidge, that all nations should agree to submit to impartial tribun- als all disputes that threaten the peace of the world. which they can- not solve by the usual processes of diplomacy and conference. In the world court of justice we see not only the fruition and consummation l of many decades of American dis cussions, plans and desires for peace | through justice based on law, but 1 also concrete expression of the Chris tian spirit that is needed, the prom ise of a larger and truer righteous ness and justice among nations. a step forward in the establishment of the kingdom of God
 To Secretary Hughes the delega- ton presented a resolution recently adopted by the administrative com mttee Of the federal council of churches, saying:
 We believe that the United States should accept it's full share Of re- sponsihility for bringing about an ef- fectlve settlement of international problems. There are those who think the government has a mandate from the people to pursue a policy of aloofness. We do not thus under stand the situation. The churches have declared. and must declare again, their convictions that generous cooperation among the nations is absolutely necessary to cope with the present hunger, strife, uncertainty and despair Of the world. The par Iicipation Of the United States is in- iispensable to successful cooperative , action"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
DENIES HER OWN SUICIDE
Refine Davies, Reported Dead, Sits Up and Brands Report As False When NewsPapermen Arrive.

New York, Nov. 21.-Someone with a perverted sense of humor today started rumor that Reine Davies, daughter of City Magistrate Douras and sister of Marion Davies, movie star, had shot and killed herself in her apartment on West 5Sth street, and the report was telephOned police headquarters
 Immediately detectives were sent to Miss Davies home. She received them and personally denied the re- port Of her death.
 An unknown voice who attempted to initiate the voice of Marion Da- vies called up two close friends Of Miss Reine Davies, C. F. Zittel and Slime Silverman, publishers of two magazines, and advised them to come up to Miss Davies apartment 10 examine the will that she had left. When the two men reached the apartment. they found Miss Davies in bed. where she said she has been for the last two weeks with an attack of neuritis.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
NO VOTES FOR WOMEN.

Panama, Nov. 2l-It is semiofficial- ly reported that the government Of Panama has declined 10 act fayora bly, on a proposal that women be allowed to participate in the 1924 presidential elections. suggesting that the question be taken up at the next congress. A formal communication from the gov ernment on the subject is expected soon. The proposal was made by a political party.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
INSTANTLY RELIEVED THROUGH
 NEW DISCOVERY

A wonderful new internal treatment for Asthma allays violent spasms in 30 min utes or less. and is guaranteed to fully re- lieve all forms of chronic Asthma in 2i hours-or it costs3you nothing.
 It is known aS Dr. Platt's Rinex Pre- scription and Is based on the recent dis covery that all Asthma is due tos funda- mental internal infection. Rhinex, taken internally in simple capsule form, goes di- rect to this infection and neutralizes 1t. Thus it brings almost instant and com plete relief-without narcotics or toxic drugs. or bad after-effects.
 Get Rinex today and just TRY it. Costs only s1, which will be returned in full if it does not do the work. You can have trial treatment free by writing to the Clinical Laboratories, Cleveland, Ohio, and sending 10 cents to cover packing and postage. But you take no risk in getting the ;1 package direct from the drug store. Your dollar instantly refunded If not com pletely relieved. Be sure to get the genu- inc pr. Platts Rinex Prescription in the air-tight glass flask. On sale in this city at all good drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
AUsTRIs's BUDGET.

Vienna, Nov. 21.--The governments proposed budget for 1924, presented to the national assembly yesterday, shows estimated expenses of 9,1s2.- oOo.ooo,000 crowns. with deficit of SS10oO. o0o.000 crowns. which is one- third Of last years deficit and due cn- tirely to the railroads. The govern- ment plans to reduce the deficit 10 1F,ooo.000.0O0 in compliance with the estimates of the League or Ma tion's financial delegation. This is taken to foreshadow a balanced budget in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
Police Board Will Act
 On SOuney Case Tonight

special meeting of the board p, police commissioners will be held to- night at 7.30 o'clock 10 hear the re- port of the discipline committee in the case of Policeman William E. Souney. who was late with two Of his rings Saturday night. The matter Of new police badges wil probably i5e discussed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
For Stiff Joints

Pharmacists say that when all oth- CT so-called remedies fail Joint-Ease will succeed.
 It's for joint ailments only-that is why you are advised 10 use it for sore. painful. inflamed. rheumatic joints.
 Joint Ease limbers up the joints is clean and stainless and quick re- suits are assured-Sixty cents q tube at all druggists and druggists every w here.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
No Dope In LUNG
 HEALER

Nothing harmful or injurious en- ters into is composition. No habit forming or ztupefying drugs. Less than per cent alcohol. It can De safely given to infants or the fnfrn Composed or wholesome. body -buiId- ing antiseptic. healing penetrating oils and extracts obtained from plants. the combined activities of which have marked effect on the lungs and throat. II has proven far superior 70 cod liver oil for active results in ob- stinate and deep-seated coughs and inflammation. Gives great relief 10 consumptives. Price 60 cents.
 Sold in New Britain by Clark 4 Brainerd Co.. National Pharnae.y. Nfller-HsnsoB Drug Co, City Drug store.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my relatives friends and neighbors for the kind ness and sympathy shown during my recent bereavement. in inc death of my mother, Mrs. Priscilla Bronson, and also for the beautiful floral offer ings received.
 Signed. Mrs. Mary Baker Bum.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
REOPEN CLERICAL ACADEMY.

Moscow, Nov. 21.-Permission to reopen the supreme clerical academy. which was suspended during the rev. olution, has been granted to the Holy Synod by the soviet government. The permission carries the stipulation that the academy shall teach only theolo- gy, and not touch upon politics.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
GREEK PARTY DECLINES

Athens, Nov. 21.-The conservative party. headed by Georges Rhallys, to- day announced that. in view of the conditions. under which forthcoming elections are to be held the party could not participate in them.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
PARIS WITHOUT MILK.

Paris, Nov. 2i.-Paris was without milk this morning because Of strike Of milk handlers for higher wages. The police organized emergency de- livery crews in an effort 10 provide milk by noon.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
MANY BLANK VOTES.

Albany, N. r., Nov. 21.-Canvass 'of votes cast in four congressional elections held this month in this state today showed that an average of one in every II ballots was either blank or defective
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

The farorite stories Of Elizabeth Barrett Browning in childhood were Greek stories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-18
TO
SEEK T0GA
Farmer.LabOr Candidate First
To File in Minnesota

st. Paul, May l8.-Charles A. Lind
bergh Of Little Falls today filled witt
the Secretary of State an affidavit,
of his intention to become a candi-
date on the Farmer-Labor ticket ut
the special primary election June IS
to nominate candidates for United
States Senator to succeed the late
knute Nelson.
Mr.. Lindbergn formerly represent
ed Minnesota III Congress from the
Tenth district. He was the first per-
son to file for the primary election,
called yesterday by Governor J. A. O.
Preus to fill the senatorial vacancy
Thomas d. Schall of Minneapolis,
representative in Congress from the
Fifth Minnesota district, has an
nounced his intention of filing.
Numerous others have been men
TONED as likely to seek the nomina-
ton and election on July l6. Pos
sible candidates include Governor
Preus.
The governor has made no definite
announcement about his plans. hat
his friends declare he will file.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-18
hanna Harms, Norma Hollensworth.
Kathleen Harris. George Hunter.

hanna Harms, Norma Hollensworth,
Kathleen Harris, George Hunter,
XGertrude Jennings, Edna Johnson,
Donald Jones, Esther KATE, Opal
King, Emil Klein, Joseph Knudson,
Dorothy Landers, Mabel Larsen
Hazel Lcnhart, David Mcdonald,
Margaret McGarvey, Alex Mac
lean, Alice MacLean, Archie Mid
daugh, Elsie Milde, Gladwin Mitch
ell, Dorothy Moses, Bruce Murphy,
Arthur Nathan. Berkeley Ncff; Eve
Ign Nelson, Max O'Connel, Emily
Olson, Richard Pcnwarden, Ethel
Pollard, Dorothy Parsons, Beatrice
Register, Barbara Register. Lillian
Rieler, Floyd Rolf, Hanlon Rhud, Mil
dred Sanders, Lee ScrdGgins, Kath-
crime Smith, Alice Strutz, Frances
Wanner, Estclla Whiteakcr, Elsie
Ycaslcy, Herbert ZvOrist.
The program for the baccalaur-
cate sermon exercises are:
Invocation ,......... Dr.. }. +. Ryerson
Piano Standardization ..Barowski
Mrs. John l.. Hughes.
Scripture eading .....g...............
....................... Rev. S. +. Halfyard
Vocal Solo---Gloria A Buzzi peccia
Mrs. Arthur Bauer
Accom-. Mrs. Hughes. Violin
Obligato, Donald Mcdonald
Sermon ..,.........Dr. S. r. llalfyurd
America ................... ......... Audience
Benediction ..,......... Rev. Ryerson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-18

department. The department. was
still awaiting late today, report as
to the bombing of the Mexico City
consulate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-18
LARGE NUMBER
CELEBRATES
nth OF MAY
Norwegian independence Day
Anniversary Observed in
Bismarck

The Trinity English Lutheran
church was filled last night for the
celebration of the : 18th OF May -
Norway's independence Day. a,
John Thorpe, first assistant attor-
ney-general speaking, reviewed the
historical landmarks of Norway cul-
minating in the writing of a consti-
tuition and declaration of Norway as
an independent kingdom on May IL,
u hundred and nine years ago.
The speaker likcned the cclebra-
ton to the Fourth of July. Americas
Independence Day. both being ccle-
hrations of the striking off of the
shackles of domination by other ma
ti0ns.
Rev. ]. G. MOnson gave short
talk on the significance of the day.
A number of musical numbers
were rendered. all by Norwegian
composers with numbers of Edward
Grieg predomnating.
The church choir sang Land