davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
OTHINE
For the treatment of
! RECKLES

your freckles need attention NOW
may remain all winter. Use Othinc
louble strength-the old and time
ID guaranteed treatment that has
en satisfaction TO millions Of women
rid yourself of these homely spots.
all Druggists and Department Stores
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

Catfish Weighs SO Pounds.
tSeguin, Tex, Jan. 2O.-H. G. Schu.
mbnn Thursday brought to town one OF
the largest catfish seen here for S2m1
tina Thn fi.h ,rn;ahnd- - WI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

This is one of a series of Woman to
Woman Talks on present day family
and social problems, that Mrs. Norris,
Americas best loved and most popular
woman writer. is writing especially for
this newspaper. Another talk will be
printed next Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Puppy-Love Marriages and Happiness
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
WOMEN
BY KATHLEEN N

ICAs MOST POPULAR WOMAN WRITER FOR WOMEN"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
Judge Hungerford Says State Has Made Prima Facie Case Against East Main St. Restaurateur
Atty. McDonough Claims Third Oifense Charge Not Justified as Warrant Charged Only Second Offense.

Otto Schmarr. councilman from the sixth ward. was bound over to the December term of superior court this morning by Judge William c. Hun gerford. following a hearing a week ago on charges Of violating the liquor laws. The case involved an interest ing legal point and provoked quite a tilt between Attorney P. r. Me- Donough, counsel for Schmarr. and the court, regarding the powers of the court. The state was represented by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. E. Greenstein.
 Joseph Lang. bartender for Schmarr, was fined s100 and costs. which he paid.
 Judge Hungerford in announcing his decision in che Schmarr case took into consideration the fact that Schmarr has been convicted twice be- fore. Attorney McDonough claimed there was no legal Justification for this because the original complaint charged second offense and the de- fendant had not been charged with, offense. Attorney McDonough con- ve0Qeu LUdI HIS CilcHl Hdu Deen charged with selling and, with keep ing place with the reputation of selling and that the court could not take judicial notice of any other offense.
 "The points raised have been very thoroughly considered by me, you don't suppose I would take judicial notice unless I knew what I was talking about" said Judge Hunger ford. To which Attorney McDonough replied, "It's new point of law to me" One of the legal points raised was whether or not an employer is responsible for the acts of ian agent. Some degree Of guilt is manifested, according to the following opinion handed down by Judge Hungerford:
 "The case of Otto Schmarr was con- tinued for one week after the trial, as
 (Continued on Seventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
ESCAPES FROM STATE COP
New York Rum Runner Makes His Getaway While in Court Room At Norwalk--.-Arrestcd Last Night.

NorwallS, Oct 13,-James Appuggo, 25, of New York, today escaped from the custody of state policeman while in the city court house await ing appearance on charge of illegal liquor transport
 New Haven friends are believed to have aided his getaway. Appuggo was arrested last night in an automo- bile en route to New Haven in which police state, 20 gallons of alcohol were found.
 His escape was effected while Giuseppe Lima of Brooklyn, N Y.. was being tried on similar charge, Lima's automobile also going toward New Haven. was halted last night, with 70 gallons of alcohol.
 Both men were confined last night in default of bonds.
 Today Lima was held in sS.oo0 bond for superior court.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13

first. Witt got a long hit into left and Scott scored It was a, two base hit for Witt. Groh took Dugan's grounder and touched Witt. Ruth walked. Du- gan and Ruth scored on Meuseps three bagger to left Ryan was knock ed out of the box, the second Giant pitcher to bet sent back to the bench in the inning. McQuillan went into the box for the Giants. Pipp flied to Stem gel. Six runs, five hits, 1 error.
 Giants: Stengel walked. Kelly singled into right. Snyder fouled out to Schang. McQuillan went out to Shawkey, Stengel going to third and Kelly to second. Bancroft flied out to Meusel. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Third Inning
 Ward strolle dto first Schang sacri- feed McQuillan to Kelly. Scott singled inter center and Ward went to third. Shawkey fouled out to Snyder. Ward scored on Wits double to left, Scott going to third. Dugan flied out to stengel. One run, two hits, no errors.
 Giants: Ward threw out Groh. Frisch spu single into center. his second hit. Young fouled oiit to Schang. Meusel struck out, swinging at high inshoot. No runs. 1 hit, no errors.
 Score at end of third inning, Yankees I, Giants 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
ALCORN NOT DECIDED ON
 BENCH WARRANTS FOR 8
Says He Has Not Made Up Mind Whether to Have New Britain
 Men Arrested.

Hugh M. Alcorn. states attorney. speaking over the telephone from his home in Suffield, told the Herald" today that there were no develop ments in the case of J. Willie Mills, suspended prohibition enforcement officr Senator Richard c. Covert and Alderman Cornelius J. Dehm, who were found in the back room of the Southington Inn last Tuesday night when the place was raided. An As- sociated Press dispatch printed in this newspaper yesterday said that MT. Alcorn might have bench warrants issued for Mills, Covert and Dehm, the first named for accepting some- thing to influence his conduct in of- flee" and the two others for "aiding and abetting in the commission of crime"
 A reporter asked Mir. Alcorn this afternoon whether he had reached definite conclusion regarding the bench warrants and received nega- tive reply.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
SCHlMARR HELD FOR HYGH COURT M $2OOO BONDS;
 LANG PAYS FINE OF SIOO
SECOND VICTIM DIES AFTER AUTO TRAGEDY Greenwich Girl Succumbs to Injuries When Party Is
 Wrecked

Ridley Park. Pa. Oct, is.-Miss Elizabeth Thompson Of Greenwich. Conn. died in a hospital at Chester today. the second yictom Of a wed- ding party motor crash at Leiperville yesterday. The girls parents, Mir. and Mrs. Harry A. Thompson reached her bedside before her death.
 The other girl killed was Miss Marion Robertson Of Charleston. $. c.
 The crash followed the wedding of Miss winifred Morris Sloan Of Ridley Park and James W. Lukens. former Lafayette college football player. The motorcar bearing the wedding guests was overturned when 1t collided with another car.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
.ALTROCk HAS BRIGHT IDEA TO GET VICTORY Suggests Huggins Use Pen- nook in Every Game
 of Series

By The Associated Press. New York, Oct. 13.---Nick Altrock
 baseball's premier clown, had a bright idea after yesterdays game and inn parted it to Miller Huggins, the Yankee manager.
 Listen now. Hug, whispered Nick. We just gotta win this series for the American league and we can't. do it with this bird Stengel busting around ike he is. You know he cant hit left handed pitchers. Now here's the idea: Use Herb Pennock every day"
 Arthur Nehf's victory over the Yankees yesterday was his third out of six starts in the series of 1921, 1922 and this year. In his first two attempts in 1921 he was defeated by Hoyt but he defeated Hoyt in the third duel of that series, the eighth and deciding game in 1922 he started the first game and was relieved by Rosy Ryan. who received credit for victory when the Giants rallied and won in the eighth inning. He won the deciding game of the series against Joe Bush.
 Casey stengel is modest about his home runs.
 'Aw geo." he said, yesterday after the game. "A guy will meet one on the nose now and then"
 What New York needs.' said Col Jake Ruppert, owner of the Yankees when he saw the crowd pouring out of the Yankee stadium lis a larger oall park"
 Clarence Rowland, formerly of the Chicago White Sox. and Jack Hen tricks, manager Of the Indianapolis American Association club, although ,rdent Norld series fans, have not for gotten their first. loves After the yame between the Giants and Yankees s finished each day Rowland asks:
 Who won the game in the Chicago ,ity series?" Then Hendricks inauires
 Who won the game between Kan as City and Baltimore today?"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
EDWARD l. JANSWICk
 STRICKEN SUDDENLY
Druggist Dies This Morning at Hospital Following
 Cerebral HemOrrhage

Edward L. Janswick, one of the
 citys leading druggists. died at 5 o'clock this morning at the New Britain General hospital, few hours after he had been taken to that 1n- stitution following 8 cerebral hem orrhage suffered late last night at his home at 55 Dwight street.
 Mir. Janswick was apparently in goot health as he went about his daily duties and at his home last eve ming showed no signs of illness until late in the evening. His removal to the hospital was advised by the at tending physicians, and death came shortly afterward.
 Mir Janswick was 8 native of Pennsylvania, and was 56 years of age. He came to Connecticut when a young man, engaging in the drug business in New Haven, In 1903 he came to New Britain, In 1909 he bought out the Joseph Lutz drug store that stood on East Main street opposite Spring street. on land now occupied by Landers. Frary & Clark, and conducted 8 profitable business on this stand for several years. Five years ago he opened store in in the Morrin block on East Main street, a short distance west of his former site. He was engaged in business there up to the time of his death.
 Surviving is his son, Ralph. who was connected with his fathers busi- ness. two brothers and two sisters who live in New Haven
 Mir. Janswick was member of New Haven lodge. B. P. o. E. and the United Woodmen.
 The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at St Marks church. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
Maneyrol, Competing in Glider Tests, Killed When Wings COlIapse--Htgh Records Are Made.

By The Associated Press
 Limpne Eng, Oct, 13.--The French aviator Maneyrol. competing in the motor glider contests here was killed today when the wings of his plane gave way under pressure of the wind. He was attempting to better altitude records established earlier in the day. Hundreds of spectators witnessed the accident.
 The aviator on previous flight, had reached an altitude of 10000 feet but the record did not stand very long as NJ. Piercy and Hammersly, short time later, reached 13,000 and 12,o0o feet respectively.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
oUAKEs ARE RECORDED.

Washington, Oct. 1s.-Earth shocks of moderate intensity were recorded between i:46 and 2 a. m. today, on the Georgetown university seismo- graph. Father Rondorf, director of the observatory was unable to esti- mate the direction or distance of the disturbance from Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
Golfer Is Killed by
 Blow of Friends Club

Somervllle, N. J., Oct. 13.--His skull crushed by chance blow from a midiron in the hands of com panion on the links, Charles Reed, president of the New Brunswick re- publican club and enploye of New York trust company, died last night without regaining consciousness. It was the first day of a two week holi- day Reed was going to devote to learning golf. after having gone without vacation for several years.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
Bridgeporter Bound Over
 On Charge of Burglary

Bridgeport, Oct. 13.-Waiving ex- animation on a charge of statutory burglary, Sam Martey. alias George Devoe, aged 26, who was arrested yesterday immediately upon being re- leased from Wethersfield penitentiary, today was bound over to the superior court when arraigned in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
MILAN CAN VOTE

New York, Oct. t3.-Supreme Court Justice May in Brooklyn today signed a norder directing the election board of the thirteenth election district of the twentieth assembly district to con- vene at the home of Mayor Hylan in Brooklyn, so le can register to vote at thes coming elections. The mayor is recupersting from a severe attack of pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
Railroad Consolidation
 Hearings End on Nov. 1

Washington, Oct. 13.-Investiga- ton by the interstate commerce com mission of the feasibility of consoli- dating railroads into IS or 20 sys- tems will be concluded at hearings here beginning November 1. Com missioner Hall, who has conducted the hearings to date. will be in charge of the final sessions.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
Third Game in Little
 Series Is POstpOned

Kansas City. Oct. 1s.-The third game of the junior world series be- tween the Kansas City team of the American association and the Baiti- more team of the International league scheduled for today was postponed on account of rain. Games will be played here tomorrow and Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
Planned Other Grimes

E1diuttu ctilCH
 Seattle, Oct. 13.-L. $. May, crim' inologist, returning from Marshfeld Ore. where he investigated the death of Mrs. Fred Covell. said that Arthur Covel, under indictment for the al legged murder, had planned several other crimes according to evidence uncovered and statements attributed to Covell
 Was To Burn Bodies
 May said he was decoding horo- scopes drawn by Covell and would submit to the Oregon authorities evidence that Covell planned to mur- der F. I. Pressey, wealthy Oregon dairyman and his wife and three chil- dren and burn the bodies by firing the residence. q,
 "The motive was to be robbery, declared May. Arthur Covell had made Psessey's horoscope and was to dfEect his 16 year old nephew to com- init the murders when the family was under unfavorable planetary innu- ences.
 Robbery Also Planned.
 "F,videpce has also been uncovered in other coded horoscopes which were In direct the nephews to rob and then ,il, two merchants in Bandon, Ore.
 "The plans of Arthur Covell were 50 minutely detailed that they even called for the removal of windows and ioors before the home of the victim was burned. The stolen articles were 70 be used in a home which the Gov ,Ils intended to build, Even wills were to be written in advance, turn ng the money over to the astrologer ,r his agents.
 Will Cleverly Forged
 One will was in the hands Of the authorities when left Marshfield and ( was so cleverly drawn up by him hat it can hardly be detected as  Mrs. Covell apparently had inkling # previous crimes and of those damned. She had threatened ex- ,osure and the uncle and nephew had ecided to get her out of the way hat is the deduction got after talk ng with Covell
 Owns Trick Typewriter.
 'The crippled uncle owns a type ritter whose type can be changed at ill. The typebar on the machine ontains large number of novel eys and lettering. With this ma hine the uncle devised a code sys- em for his nephew and wrote out is orders in code.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
Conference Arranged to.
 Talk of Tangier Status

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Oct. 13.-France. Great Brit ain and Spain have agreed to hold a conference in Paris to regulate the status of Tangier and the surround ing country. using the French pro- posals made at the recent London conference of experts as a basis for the discussion.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
WALTON INEFFICIENT.

By The Associated Press.
 Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. 1S.--In d statement regarding Governor ]. c. Walton's action in removing him as state bank commissioner, Dr. E. T. Bynum declared today that Farther than wicked abuse of the states re- sources in providing for his friends with reckless abandon, he Governor Walton) had no policies"
 Dr. Bynum said it was extremely mortifying to me to have to issue such statement.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
NO CUBs-sox CAME.

By The Associated Press.
 Chicago. Oct f3.-Today's game of the city series, between the American and National league clubs was post poned because of wet grounds. The fourth game will be played tomorrow at the White Sox park.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
PLANS POLAR FLIGHT.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-His next venture toward the North Pole will be in three commercial type airships, leav- iifs Spitzbergen next June or July. Captain Ronald Amudsen said here last night en route to Christiania, Norway.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
One Man Killed, Truck Destroyed and Whole Town shaken When 200 Quarts of Nitroglycerine Blow Up.

Owensboro. Ky, Oct. 13--An ex- ploson of 200 quarts of nitroglycerine killed Hubert Rabold, 2S, oil well shooter and rocked the countryside in the neighborhood of Beda, O., county according to reports received here last night An automobile truck in which Rabold was carrying the ex- plosive vas destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
PLAYERS ARE POISONED.

Albuquerque, N. M., Oct. 19.-- Seven Monteseuma college football players are sick today from ptomaine poison and the game scheduled for this afternoon with the University of New Mexico has been called off. The players became i'll last night after eating at local restaurant
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
Woman Prohibition Agent
 Is Wounded in Shoulder

San Francisco, Oct. 1S.--Miss Daisy Simpson, who has gained prominence as feminine prohibition enforce ment officer. appeared at the marine hospital here with gun shot wound in her shoulder, which she refused to explain to any except E. c. Yellow ley. her immediate superior
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
Hope Is Abandoned for 30
 Shipwrecked Men at Sea

Key West, Fla, Oct IS. = Hope virtually had been abandoned today that any members of the crew of 30 men of the City of Everett survived long after the tanker sank stern first early Thursday, about 1t0 miles west of Tortugas. in stormy sea
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
When Babe ! &AV, the second game C, sG just couldn't keep fl Nes.. it in this photograph O. ?
MEGAPHONE BULLETIN SERVICE ON SUNDAY

Tomorrow afternoon The Her. aid will again give it's regular megaphone service on the world series game in New York. The game will be announced play by play and complete account of the activities will be posted in the window at the conclusion of the game.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
United States Exports
 Total S3S1, 100000 in Sept.

Washington, Oct. tS.-Exports of the United States during September amounted to s3s1, 100000 as com pared with imports of s255.0OO,o 900, leaving favorable trade balance for the month of s126. 900.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
JOBLESS, DESPERATE,
 PILLAGING IN CITY
Dusseldorf in State Near Anarchy as Unemployed
 Plunder Unopposed
By The A ssociated Press.

Duesseldorf, Oct l3,--Duesseldorf was thrown into state approaching anarchy today by throngs of desRera ate unemployed workers who dYfhg the early morning hours began a campaign of systematic plundering.
 The pillaging started in the suburb of Oberik during the night and spread to various parts of the city when the plunderers found themselves unopposed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
MIGRANTS BANK CLOSED
Institution Which Bankrupt Governor Of Indiana Headed. Closes Its Doors

Kentland, Ind. Oct 1S.--The Dis count and Deposit state Bank of this city of which Governor A1cCfAy was president, until shortly before his fl nancial difficulties became public, was closed today. Judge William Darroch. who succeeded the governor as president, said a reorganization was
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
HELD AS SAFE CRACKER
New York Chauffeur Wanted For Robberies in BostonA-NIay Be Niura derer as Well.

New York. Oct. 13.--Edward Will son, chauffeur was arrested here late last night on charge of cracking safes in a number of Boston stores. Today the police announced he also was wanted on q Brooklyn murder charge and he was taken to the dis trict attorneys office for questioning.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
Clearing House Report
 Shows Decrease Reserve

New York. Oct. 13.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows an excess in reserve of s14.s24.21o. This is a decrease of s1,S36,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
President Talks About
 Railway Situation Here

Washington, Oct. 1S.-President Coolidge today discussed with E. J. l Pearson. president of the N. r.. N. II. | & H. railroad. the general railroad | situation particularly as its exists in New England.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Bristol, Man and Woman Given 30 Days on Liquor Charge--Both Ap- peal From Decision.

Bristol, Oct t3.--Mrs Michael Hot kiski and Edward Sahne, both of Bristol received sentences of 30 days in jail and costs for each in city court here today on liquor law violation charges. Both appealed, under s1.O00 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
RED OFFICIAL KILLED.

Moscow. Oct 1s.-According to a report from the Polish border, Polish gendarmes have killed an officer of the red army who accidentally crossed the frontier.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
EXPLOSION IN WARSAW

Warsaw. Oct. 13.--The fourth fort of the Warsaw citadel in which ex- plosives were stored blew up today causing great damage in the city.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
ADMITS PLANNING MURDERS Nephew, Actual Slayer, Killed
 While Hypnodled by Fiend PLOTTED DEATHS BY STARS
Arthur co,eii, 4I, Crippled Scientist in Oregon. Held for slayings-com- peiied Youth 10 Kill Own step niother-Plannad Other Deaths,

Marahheid. Ore. Oct. Ia.-plans for the deliberate staying of prominent residents of Coos county with their families were laid by Arthur coyell. 1T, a cripple. famed as an astrologer. according to his reputed confession to authorities here.
 With his 16 year old nephew Alton covell, he is held in the county jail after indictment on a murder charge in connection with the death of Mrs. Fred coyeil. September 2 last.
 Murdered While Hypnotized
 The nephew. 1t is said. by the authorities has confessed that he killed his stepmother while under the influence of his crippled uncle. The confession, 1t is declared. tells how the youth, hypnotized by the bed-rid- den man. erept ID behind his step mother on the morning of September ? while she was at work In her kitch- en and clamping an ammonia soaked cloth over her face, smothered her to death.
 Guided By the Stars
 The astrologer, according to his purported admissions and to the con fession of the nephew. based his scheme for the killing of Mrs. Covell, and for wiping out at least a dozen persons of Coos county upon the. stars.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Oct. f3.-EorpCast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and sunday with moderate temperature; moder- ate south to southwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
s.oo. 900 LOSS BY FIRE.

Niagara Falls. Oct. 1S.--The factory of the Dominion Gamers at st. Davids was destroyed by fire early today with loss of s20D,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
McQuillan Then Sent in to Pitch for McGrawmen-- Shawkey Twirling Gilt Edged Ball for Hugmen, But Takes No Chances
 and Walks Casey Stengel.
WARD SCORES 7TH
 RUN IN THE THIRD

BASEBALL SPECIAL TO-DAY
 Immediately at the close or .he game the Herald will pub fish 4 baseball edition. contain ing a full account of the game, play by play, as well as a com plete box score.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
GASOLINE AT CENTS.

San Antonio, Oct f3.-Gasoline is retailing in many filling stations here at seven cents gallon.