davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
EXTENDED SEARCH.

The prospect is that an agreement,
probably by treaty between the
United states and Great Britain. will
allow the authorities OF this country
20 search British vessels for 1iquor
beyond the thrcc-mile limit. In
return for this right British vessels
will he allowed to bring liquor into
the United states waters provided it
d under seaL The arrangement will
make it unnecessary. Of course. for
further scheming as 70 fov il would
b. possible for British ships. landing
here. to furnish liquor to passengers
and creus on the bomewara voyage.
Thcy would not have to get rid Of
what liquor they had the moment
Tires arrived az our thrse-rnile limit.
ana Try to pisH 10 pick it Up again
On the h9fneward voyage.
Meanwhile there is decision Of
fhe Supreme court which bolds that
II Is unlawful for even British ships
% carry liquor. although it be under
seal. uifhin the three-mile limit The
treatFs a course. II treaty is made
would disregard this decision 81 the
court unless there be found III the
dirta- Or informal portion Of the
orini0n. words which might Imply
that under certain eases the actual
rr-hibitioH mag b. Lssac BOt - apply
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Is Years Ago Today
Taken from Herald of that date

Thomas Dyson Is TO organize a
garrison in this city Of the Army and
Navy Union.
Fred kcam has severed his con.
rcction with the Landers. lfrary ami
Clark Go. to enter the employ OF the
New Britain knitting Co.
Frank Boyle IL home from Plum
Island where NJ has been employed
Tor the past few months.
David Gilman, formerly clerk In
tic office OF tho Judge OF probate. is
homo from Florida where he has
been engaged in growing oranges.
officer Frank English will be day
patrolman during the month Of Mo-
vember according to an order from
police headquarters today.
Tho polo rennant which the New
Britain team won last year vas pro.
scented 10 the local manager this
morning and will be displayed for
the first time at the opening game IN
Hili's Casino in about a week.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Facts andFancies
By ROBERT oUILLxN.

Tho story Of Spanish unrest appears
to be bound in Morocco.
The short and simple annals Of tho
poor: Born, taxed, forgotten.
There is no such thing as second
thought. The first one was Just an
impulse,
Don't be afraid 10 speculate. Those
who bought German marks now have
money to burn.
Nothing is perfect in this hard
world, and where Samho finds high
wages he finds few 'possums.
Another amusing thing in the
movies Is the prompt way the maid
when her mistress rings.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
CLUBWONIEN AND HOMES,


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New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Dissertations on
The Weather

Washington. Nov. f---Forecast for
southern New England: Fair tonight
and Friday slightly WARMER Friday;
moderate northeriy winds becoming
variable
For Conn. Fair tonight and Fri
day. slightly WARMER Friday. mOJer-
ate nUrtnrrly winds becoming vari-
able.
Conditions.
The western area of high pressure
has advanced eastward during the
past ~ hours. Lower temperatures
Hith light IL heavy and killing frosts
Here generally reported over the
Sew England states. II was showing
this morning II PASSPORT. sc.
CONDITIONS favor for this vicinity,
fair weather aud continued cool.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

How did tired business mon dress
on Sunday before pajamas were in
vented?
II She lives In the country and
looks humble aud broken, the neigh
bors call her a dutiful wife
The fresh air Of the sleeping porch
is very enjoyable after you get your
head under the covers.
"a diamond that costs the i'm
port.r $500 frequently rotails for
$1,000" Aren't the freight rates
awful!
Dad held in his hand the first
letter from Junior, at college. The
first touch or winter" said hc.
We move TO amend the League
Covenant by inserting clause for
bidding members 20 get mad at one
another.
When an old lady steps on the
street car, you wonder dismally why
il is called the rising generation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
NEW HAVEN RID CROSS.

New Haven. Nov. L-Red Cross ne.
iiyities In this city for the next year
will again be directed by Thomas
Iarnam, reelected president at the
annual meeting yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

Comptroller General McCarl, of
McCook, Neb., apparently Travelled
but little. 1t appears as though the
cook" in McCook let him hard boil.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

About the only thing left with less
kick in it than near bcef is the nickel
with which We used to buy the real
thing
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

Che Associated Press l. exclusively entitled
TO the use for Republication Of all news
credited to it or not otherwise credited
In this paper and also local news pub
l.shed herein.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

The emily profitable advertising medium IN
the City. Circulation books and press
room always omen to advert sers.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01


Think Of the poor school boy in the
Balkans, who must learn the names
Of all the little nations he must hate.
when the millincr says, 1T has
such youthful effect" she means
that the price is something over s25.
The milicr's daughter won't need 10
marry the earl while dad eau buy
wheat as he does and sell -four as he
does.
Correct this sentence: Don't worry
about your low grades. son." consolrd
tho father; Il know you did your
best"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Gssuel Daily, Sunday Excepted
At Herald Bldg, 81 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

Entered AZ the Post office at New Britain
as Second Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

The modern woman has gone
crazy about antiques" All, well; the
younger fellows have so little money
to spend.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

pu,tnes- O-Ieo .-..-.,,,.,. as
Editorial Rooms .,...,...r...'.''.''' S-o
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.:
$500 Year,
s2.eo Three Months.
75c a Month.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

How did tired business mon dress
vented?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
JUDGE GIVES INDIAN
A CHANCE TO BE GOOD

Lo, the poor Indian, especially
when he runs up against fire
water"
Thomas Spybuck, Shawnee
buck, celebrated Washingtons Birth
day by taking on board a lot of
bootleg fire water which inspired
him to hit Walter Harris, colored, a
cripple, over the head with a bottle.
Probation Officer Steele in his
report said that the Indian would
have hit anybody over the head
with a bottle, being under the i'm.
preston that his bottle of liquor
was in danger of being snatched
away from him. Spybuck was in
his third year at Carlisle when
drafted into the army for service
abroad. He served for a year and
half and received an honorable
discharge and is married.
On. condition that he never again
touch fire water" Justice Stafford
In Criminal Court No. TODAY
placed the Indian on probation for
three years. suspending sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
CLEO" To HAVE
fine Sc TING
FOR BEAUTY
Honors and Gifts Will Be Show
cred Upon Winner in Times
Herald Shrine Contest.

No beauty in history has ever
been able to rejoice in so perfect a
setting for her charms as that to
be given Washington's most beauti,
full girl during the first two weeks
in June.
She will be surrounded by care
fully chosen beauties, selected from
among the fairest the Capital has
to offer, and will reign among them
as queen, the fairest of the fair.
The choicest of gowns, the skill
of the finest hairdressers and cos
tuners will be hers. No efforts
will be spared to surround her with
every luxury.
Honors and gifts will be showered
upon her and her ten attendants,
her nearest competitors. Her fame
will be broadcast to the nation, and
she will be given the opportunity
to appear before the greatest crowds
in the history of any American city,
as the representative of the woman
hood of the National Capital.
Competition Without Rival.
The competition to select the girls
for his honor, now being conducted
by The Washington Times and
Herald, is without precedent in the
history of the city. There has never
been a larger or more truly repre-
sentative registration of beautiful
girls for any such honor.
Many of the contestants, in adj
dition to their beauty, are talented
women, worthy to represent the
best in the city. One of today's
registrations, brought about through
the agency of group of friends,
was that of Mrs. Jessie Herrin, a
South Carolina belle, who is now
the bride of a Washington artist.
Studies Cleopatra's Life.
She is a talented musician and is
an artist of merit. Her hobby is
rhythmic and classical dancing, for
which she is widely known. Mrs.
Herrin has been making a careful
study of the life and customs of
Cleopatra so that, in case she is
chosen among the first eleven, she
may be we'll fitted for her role.
The contest is still open to all
Washington women and girls. APP
plicants must call at the contest
office, room 346, Munsey building,
and either leave a picture or secure
an order for a free sitting at
Bachrach's Studio, 1927 F street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
FLAGS WILL Fly
FOR SHRINE
MEET
Government to Decorate All
Public Buildings for Ses-
sion in June.

Every Government building in
Washington is to be decorated on
a scale never before attempted, in
preparation for the coming Shrine
session in June, it was announced
today by Col. c. o. Sheriff.. officer
in charge of Public Buildings and
Grounds.
Bunting and flags will FREEDOM
mate, of course. There has been
no decision as to whether the
Shrine colors will be used on the
Government buildings. This phase
of the decorative effort. 1t ID ex-
pected. will be left to the. citizens
committee.
The Shrine committee today an
nounced that it would extend its
decoration of Pennsylvania avenue
beyond the Garden of Allah. end
ing at Seventeenth street north
west, to Washington circle.
Working Out Details.
Details of the decorations of the
Garden of Allah, to be the center
of the decorative effort, are being
worked out by the Shrine commit
tee, Ross p. Andrews. chairman.
will be portal guarded by
sphinxes, at either end, and an
avenue of Egyptian columns.
The army signal corps will in.
stall an elaborate system OF micro
phones and amplifiers, so that mu
steal and speaking programs may
be carried to vast crowds who
would otherwise be unable to hear
them. It is expected that the sys'
tenn will be used in conjunction
with the telephone lines for wide
distribution. BY this means per
sons who are not able to crowd into
the ball park to hear the concert
of the massed bands may hear the
music on the Ellipse or in other
parts of the city.
Great Air Exhibit.
The army air service will send
sixteen plane formations from
Washington for exhibition flying,
in addition to the aviation units
now here. This force will be aug
mented by large naval and marine
corps detachments. Many CONNER
cial planes will be in the air.
A postal mail plane will arrive in
Washington at noon June bring.
ing messages of greeting from all
parts of the country to the I'm
perial Potentate, Illustrious Poten-
tate Leonard p. Steaurt, and Gov
eminent officials and members of
the Imperial Divan.
All foreign warships along the
Atlantic seaboard will be invited to
visit Washington during the session
if they are able to ascend the river.
The invitation will be extended by
the Sta Department, and naval
pilots wi be assigned to navigate
the ships up the river, it is planned.
The New Hampshire State So
ciety, the pioneer among these or
sanizations, today opened head.
quarters, in charge of F. j. Young.
secretary to Congressman Wason.
will be used to coordinate the eff
forts OF local New Hampshire
neople in decorating the New Hamp-
shire section Of the avenue for the
Dance OF the States and to formu-
late plans for the reception of WIS.,
itors from the Granite State.
Plan Cleanup Drive.
The city beautiful subcommittee Of
Commissioner Rudolph's citizens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
SMOKY G
GO EDS
OUT
Row Over Cigarettes at Dance
Ended, But Suspension of
Maryland Girls Stands.

Smoke of the University of
Maryland coed Cigarette scan
dal" partly cleared today, dis
closing the following tableau:
DR.. Albert F. Woods, president
of the college, standing in center
of the stage, one foot on the
Demon Cigarette, and with a
finger to his lips, indicating that
the matter is a closed incident.
Miss Mary Spence, OF. College
Park, Nd, and Miss Thelma
Blandy, of Arizona, co-eds, sus-
pended for their friendship with
Lady Nicotine, on either side of
DIR. Woods, registering penitence
and resignation to their fate.
Court Action Denide.
DIR. Thomas H. Spence, dean
emeritus Of the college and father of
Miss Spence, at his daughters side,
holding up a signed denial of any
court action contemplated by him,
registering indignation.
Mrs. Mary c. Love-Collins, presi-
sorority, with the sorority member
ington University, making sounds of
dissatisfaction, back stage.
While the sorority and a large
number of the student body declare
they will fight for reinstatement of
the girls, the principals in the case
today seemed to have agreed that
DR.. Woods action was justified and
that there had been entirely too
much fuss and buster over the
affair.
According to the university Off
Gals, the girls were given a hearing
before the suspension order was is
sued, the matter being taken up
also with Miss Spence's father and
with an aunt of Miss Blandy. The
goods application for reinstatement
has been tabled for the present.
Trouble at a Dance.
Statements made by the two girls
and by DR.. Spence back up the deci-
sion of DIR. Woods, while the soror'
ity and others on the sidelines
threatened to press charges against
faculty members If the girls are not
given their former places in class.
The trouble began at dance
given in Washington by the Sigma
M fraternity on March II, when
Misses Spence and Blandy are
charged with having smoked
cigarettes.
Shortly after this occurrence, the
university hummed with the news
of the girls suspension and friends
working for their reinstatement
brought Governor Richie and other
high officials into the squabble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
JAMES TALLY ESTATE
Is VALUED AT $63,573

Edward D. Tally and the Ameri-
can Security & Trust Company. ex.
ecutors of the estate of James
Tally. who died April last, today
filed a petition for letters testament
tary in Probate Court stating that
the estate is valued at $6S.573.14.
The widow, Mrs. Helen H. Tally,
3448 Brown street northwest, by the
will is to receive the bulk Of the
estate. with the remainder to be
divided in equal shares among
Helen E. Carr, Mabel E., Edward
D., and James B. Tally. James B
Tally. a son. who was left 500
lives in Leeds England. Testator
said in the will that the latter
caused him much pain and sor
row."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
LITTLE CLUB" TRIAL
PUT OFF INDEFINITELY

An indefinite postponement of
the trial of William Rennie, pro.
prietor of the exclusive Little
Club" on a charge of running a dis.
orderly house, was given yesterday
by Judge Hardison. The continuance
was demanded by Ralph Given, AS.
sistant United States District At.
torney, who intimated that another
offense might be charged against
Rennie.
A cohort of flappers, called as
witnesses in the case. held con.
Terence in Prosecutor Given's office.
Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle, of the
Bureau, was present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
FIsHHooKs FOR P1cKPockErs

With the Shrine conclave bring
ing hundreds of thousands Of peo-
pie to Washington, the shrewdest
pickpockets of the country will
also be here. For that reason l
give the recipe of q Chicago cop
for catching pickpockets: Some
years ago he had his pockets
picked. 1t made him mad; so he
had one of his pockets lIned with
fish hooks, and baited with an
old purse. On a crowded street
car he felt a hand slide into the
trap. The fish hooks landed the
man, who is now serving SEN
tence r. G. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Baseball Is a daylight game"
Said old Josiah Hardness,
But love Is q game that's never
Called on account of darkness"
GENEVIEVE.
PERsIFLAGE,

- ~ ~ = n - a - -
A pedestrian is person who
hves in an u1emortgoged home.
With thousands of rich Amer
leans touring European battle
fields its hard to convince Eu-
ropeGns that OGr doesn't pay.
ATmeniGns should be thankful
they do not tiVe IN Florida.
Me1ico wants more liquor, at
least it looks that aOay, because
she Is thinking of adopting pro-
hibition.
"Writers line longer than
members of any other trade or
profession" aeaOs item. Even
so, they can't get any recognition,
until they're dead, so it doesn't
mean much.
How to become a rich author:
Move to Europe and lecture in
America.
Since Mr.. BergdoU has not
left Germany for Russia, 1t is
evident that Germany isn't con-
tempLGting WGr at present.
Women really shouldn't shoot
their husbands. By doing so
they cheat some poor attorney
out of a divorce fee.
PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
HORSE AND MULE DIE
IN SOUTHWEST BLAZE

A horse and mule were killed and
harness was destroyed when fire
started in stable conducted by Eu.
gene Hall, 1872 Half street south.
west. on S street between Water
and Half streets southwest. The
blaze started at $40 this morning
Damage is estimated at $500.
Police of the Eighth precinct ex,
tngulshed a small blaze that origi.
mated in the basement of Pythian
Temple, 1900 U street northwest
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
NEVER WIND HIS NECK

NE VEN MIMI HIS NECK.
believe any cIlair-warmer
antidOte should have a kick
to it.
Place a sufficiently powerful
spring under the seat, held by
a catch when compressed, and
seat in normal condition. Place
chair opposite door, provided
the opening device. Install
clOck-work to govern opening
mechanism and release of
spring at suitable period (say
five minutes) after Mr.. Chair
Warmer seats himself. and in
so dong automatically starts
clOck-wOrk. Then door opens.
spring Is released. victim Is
elected, door closes, his re.
marks are unheaEd. and his fate
is Of no interest. ROSE X.
an. NJ" prefers a more gen.
tie method for chair warmers
Here 1t Is: II don't believe i'm
tOrturing the chair warmer. He
may have been somebody's daTl-
ing. Provide a large. easy
chair with strong adjustable
arms arranged to close upon &C.
cupant when the victim presses
a button, and tracks upon
which the chair would slide to
the elevator or stairway. de-
post occupant and return to
starting point. That would be
just a gentle hint and inflict no
pain or mutiIation. Nj. N"
40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Choosing
Cleopat r a

TUBE WASHINGTON HER.
4 AID and THE WASH.
INGTON TIMES, cooperating
with the Shriners, will choose
WashingtOn's most beautiful
girl to be Cleopatra during
the Shrine convention 10 June.
Ten other Washington girls
will be chosen a. CIeopatra's
ladies' I'm waiting.
Valuable prizes viii be
awarded the eleven girls 10.
Iected. In. addition they will
be deliberately entertained
throughout the convention.
All contestants must sub
NIT their photographs IN PER.
SON at The Herald and Times
Beauty Competition Office, 346
Munsey building, AT ONCE.
NO PHOTOGRAPHS WILL
BE RETURNED.
Those desiring to enter the
competition who do not have
recent photographs can Sc.
cure free orders for q sitting
at Bachrach's Studio, by ap.
plying at room 346 Munsey
Building.
All girls residing in Wash.
fngtOn are eligible to enter
the competition. There need
be no connection with me
Shrine.
The photographs viii he
judged by members Of the
Shrine Convention Committee,
who will select Cleopatra and
her ten ladies In waiting.