davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24
BRITISH CABINET
HAS BIG PROBLEMS
Unemployment Situation Adds 10
Issue Of the Ruhr

~ tbs Associated Press
London, stpt, si,-The ministerial
vacations are al an end and the
members OF the British cabinet this
week begin 10 face many important
problems both international and dos
nestle. Discussions among the
various ministers today and iam0r-
row will he followed on Wednesday
by a meeting Of the cabinet with re-
gard 20 which there Is much speenla-
ton, and II Is generally supposed the
session will be concerned mainly with
the relations between France and
Great Britain over the separations
tanEle,
The secret OF the meeting Of Pre-
mier Poineare and Premier Baldwin is
a secret still and the political gossips
continue 10 set forth various versions
OF what happened Ia Paris,
Times criiicixes
The Times today. eritieizing edi-
torially the now famous eommuniaue
issued after the nremiers' meeting
says II "yery grayely misled public
opinion conveying an impression OF
political solidarity which In fact does
not exist"
II is supposed Mr.. Baldwin will
communicate 10 his colleagues nj
Wednesdays cabinet meeting the re-
suits OF his talk with Premier Poin-
care and the conclusions he has drawn
from H. But whether public curl
osity on that score will he satisfied Is
as yet unknown although there is an
expectation that the premier will
make declaration at the public
meeting he addresses at Northampton
on Thursday. Potential happenings
In Germany however arc to be reck-
oned with and a pronouncement may
necessarily be withheld.
Delicate Problem
The whole problem is recognized as
being so delicate that according to the
Daily Telegraph's diplomatic expert.
at Is highly doubtful whether any
decisions will be taken by the cabinet
until the matter has been debated
with the dominion premiers at the
imperial conference which opens In
London at the beginning of October"
In quarter swhere it Is believed that
Mr. Baldwin has virtually adopted the
French attitude toward the Ruhr
question rumor has been started
that Lord Curzon is likely to return
to the foreign office feeling that his
position has been embarrassed as a
result OF the Paris conversation but
Of this there is no sort Of confirma-
ton.
Unemployment Too.
Among other serious problems the
government has to deal with are In
creasing unemployment and the con-
sequent industrial unrest, also the
position of agriculture and the de-
mand Of the farmers for fiscal changes
TO meet their growing difficulties.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24
Stokes SCANDAL IS
taking QUEER TURN
CONTINUED from First Page
Calls Il "All Bunk"

Calls It "All Bunk"
THE first person asked, former
housekeeper. told me it was all bunk
but the six made affidavits."
4 Frank Hubert, a negro. one of the
akiants, admitted to Mr.. Wharton, the
latter said, that the woman he knew
was mot Mrs. Stokes at ALL She was
a little girl with bobbed hair and her
name was Dorothy, not Helen"
Paid For Signature.
Another of the affiants, Mrsf Nellie
Ffnnich, an aged negress, said she
had been given $40 ito sign a paper,
but can't read and I don't know
what was in It,"
The names of the other affiants and
the texts of the affidavits were with
held by Prosecutor Wharton.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24

@. NJ. G. 1915, "a ton truck In good shape
throughout; good tires K. NJ. searie,
cor. Park and Main Sta; phone 211o.
HUPMoBILE 1923 Sedan. late model, al
most new. See proprietor of The Hub
Clothing Co., 4o7 Main street,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24

LATE MODEL USED CARS AT SUB
sTANTIAL REpucTIoN-BuY NOW
AND SAVE MONEY
1928 Buick 6, sport touring.
1928 Durant sedan.
1928 Overland touring.
1922 Essex coach.
1922 Maxwell touring.
1921 Maxwell coupe.
1920 Maxwell touring.
1920 Chevrolet touring,
1922 Ford touring.
Oldsmobiie sedan, $500.
Buick coupe, ss5.
Ford touring $50.
studebaker coupe. SIS.
HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO..
1853 ARoH ST. TEL. 21os.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24
TWO KILLED IN GERMAN RIOT

Berlin, Sept. 24.-Two persons are
reported to have been killed and II
wounded in clash between nation
alists and communists in the vicinity
of Leipsic Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24

CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY,
1923 Buick 4-cyl. Sedan.
1929 Maxwell touring.
1929 4-eyi. Buick Touring.
1929 Buick Sport Model Touring c.s
1921 Briscoe Roadster.
1919 Buick Touring car.
1919 Buick Roadster.
1917 Buick Touring car.
1921 Paige 7-pass. Touring cas-.
1917 Overland Touring car. ,
Trades OF new and used cars
considered. -
NEW BRITAIN BUICK co.
aa5 ARCH ST. PHONE $50,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
BURDETTE ITEMS

The Burdette ball team played the
North st. Lawrence team Sunday at
ternoon, the score was IL to 5 in favor
OF Burd cite.
Wednesday of last week the Bur-
dette ladies surprised Mrs. Hubert
Bushong with an afternoon party. A
very delicious two course lunch was
served and a good time was enjoyed
by all. Mrs. VIM. Bartlett OF Tulare
was also a guest.
Rev. Walker of Burdette attended
the Sunday school convention at Alb
erdeen a couple of days last week.
Sheldon Bottum transacted business
in Washington on Wednesday of last
week.
The crops are looking fine in our
vicinity altho we have had very little
rain.
The Burdette township road grad
ers are progressing rapidly, perhaps
after they have completed these they
will know enough to leave well
enough alone.
The Bushong family accompanied
by Verda Dempster and Mildred Wal
ker attended the picture show at
| Wheaton church last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nichols of Spots
wood we're Sunday guests at the Cliff
ford Kenyon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson and
family attended the picture show at
Wheaton Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary Kenyon departed Mon
day of this week for Edgemont, S. ID.
where she will visit with friends and
relatives.
Mildred Walker visited Annabelle
Bushong n few days last week.
George Bottum, Jr. transacted bus
mess in washington Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Brown and
son, Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Demp-
ster and family autoed to Tulare
Sunday afternoon to watch the two
fast aggregations, washington and
Tulare, play ball, the score being s
to Z in favor of Tulare but neverthe-
less Washington is still on the map.
Elmo Christian took Sunday din
ner with Leslie Dempster and from
there they autoed to the North st.
Lawrence base ball diamond where
Leslie took part in the game with
Burdette. The score was 5 to IL in
favor of Burdette.
Mrs. X. Pentink is improving after
her recent illness.
Mrs. Anna Bushang autoed to Tu-
lare Friday afternoon.
Harry Christian was a business
caller at Washington last week.
Mrs. Alice Mcdonald entertained a
house full of company Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hubert Bushong cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rose Thurs
day evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24

and a blue straw hat declares that
our government Is run today by just
a few rich men. That our cold. back
ward spring is the direct result of
our weather service officials going In
"cohoots" with a coterie OF fantastic
young multi-millionaireas quantities
OF extra heat units needed to make
possible a finely equipped demonstr-
ton, semi-tropical fruit and dairy
ranch. surrounded by mountains of
ice and snow in the heart OF the cold
est province of the u. S.-Alaska. He
declares the company owns thous-
ands of acres along the government
owned railway for sale and this> mod
ell fruit and dairy ranch is built to
serve as an example to home-seekers
showing what vision, pep and a little
fortitude will accomplish. He pre-
diets that Alaska will have the biggest
boom. beginning in 1923 at 10 o'clock
that this country has ever known.
Very early in the spring a year ago
at the suggestion of County Agent
Aichot, Bob WATERS drilled sweet
clover seed in a plot Of unbroken
prairie sOd-today it's a thickly set
clover field. Looks like an easy way
to build up the soil and eliminate
tough sod breaking for the future flax
or corn crop.
This week will about finish up the
corn planting in this community.
Ernest Hancock finished planting last
/! week and is planting for neighbor
Bergstrom this week.
Little Robert Hancock has been all
ing the past week with a very hard
cold or possibly w%hooping cough.
Miss Alice Fournier of he Miller
high school spent the weekend with
her parents returning Sunday even
ing.
Last Sunday after church f. A.
Hancock and children, Ben and Lois
visited at the Clint Taylor home.
After church last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Huisman and family visited at
the Ed Mckinney home.
Harry Huisman and Pauline visit
ed last Sunday after church with Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Droz.
Mr.. John Waters of Miller has
been helping Bob through corn plant
ing the past several days. He knows
that planting corn with that pair of
frisky young mules is. a man sized
job. Ask him about 1t.
We learn that at last Bill Avery
has an hOnest-tO-gOOdness well or
water, neal the barn at 100 foot depth.
Water stands at 60 feet. Gortmaker
! Bros. did the drilling. Andy located
the vein with a fCrked willow water
seeker.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATION

The eighth grade examination Tor
the pupils OF Hand Co, will be given
at the Court Room in Miller on May
25th and 26th. The following sche-
dule will be followed: Thursday, May
24th-E orenoon-R Reading and Geogra-
phy, Afternoon-G rammer and u. s.
History, Friday, May 25th- Forenoon
Arithmetic and Spelling, Afternoon
Civics, Physiology and Drawing.
The Hand County Spelling Contest
will be held at the Court Room, May
25th, beginning at 300 pm.
Addie G.. WEIGH,
County Superintendent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
DOG MOTHERS TEN BABY
COYOTES AND SMALL PIG

Pierre, S. D., May 2S.-There have
been discovered many strange foster
mothers in the animal world, but 1t
is probably one of the s%trangest that
has been noted in this section of the
country recently in a dog in this city
belonging to Louis Sonenschin. Rec
emily she gave birth to six pups.
Shortly afterward the dogs owner
captured eight coyote puppies who
the old dog took without protest.
This was bad enough, but when she
adopted a sucking pig that had lost
it's mother she went most of the odd
foster mothers just one better.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
If Stomach Is Sour,
Food Won't Digest

No stomach filled with sour poisons
can digest food. Everything you eat
turns into more poison and gas, max
ing you and weak. Simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adlerika, expels all sour pol
SOM and gas from BOTH upper and
lower bowel. Removes foul, decaying
food-matter you never thought was in
your system which caused sour and
gassy stomach. Adlerika is EXCEL
LENT to guard against appendicitis.
Fitzgerald Drug Company.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
GLENDALE

The light precipitation considered,
we believe this has been the coolest
springtime ever experienced in this
county. The few flies that came early
have mostly died off with rheumatism
and our pet mosquitoes arc nearly all
down with pneumonia or a terrible
cough.
A o~ne-eyed, red faced man from
Kansas wearing yellow chin whiskers
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-24
ABERDEEN MAN KILLED
WHEN CAR 0VERTURNS

Aberdeen, S. D., May 22.-Arlan
Markin was instantly killed and J. V.
Nord was injured late today when the
car in which they were riding swerv-
ed on a newly %graveled road west of
here and crashed into a ditch, turn
ing over several times.
Markin is of Aberdeen and Nord of
NLobridge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
Friday, the 18th
 Nearly Gone; Cross Your Fingers

Three o'clock and all is well. Fri day the 18th and so far no--serious mishaps. The day is losing its kick and local painters have had little fun today for few pedestrians have given even thought steering wide berth around ladders. let alone run ming around various streets out of the regular beaten track to avoid l black cat, or starting something new ID the line O. important business and work. But close observance show there remain few wary indi- vdiuals who step lightly and watch the corners. With midnight to go when the hoodoo of the ''unlucky day will be ended, brave" skep- tics are enjoying the day with hearty jokes on the hoedoo ad- herents,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
PACIFIC COAST CASES ARE TO
 BE DISCUSSED
Attorney General and Aides to Hold Conference Be-
 fore Coast Trip.

WASHINGTON, July 13.Attor- ney General Daugherty plans a series of conferences with his aides at Columbus, Ohio, over the week end and to direct pending cases prior to his departure late this month to join President Harding on his present tour.
 Cases to be discussed include those on antitrust prosecutions ,Califor- mia marketing practices and alleged combinations of the Pacific Coast cement producers.
 It is understood Daugherty had hoped to take to the coast with him the Departments opinion as to the legality of using the army and navy to enforce prohibition but there is every indication this will not be be ready until President Harding returns to Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
Louisiana Judge Deplores
 * Testimony" of Bloodhound

NEW ORLEANS, uly 13. = (By Associated Press. Bloodhound tes timony" savers of superstition, ac cording to Charles A. O'Neill, Chief Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, dissenting from a majority opinion upholding conviction for murder, land is as barbarous as witchcraft itself" The Court af firmed the conviction of Mitchell Da- wis, of Franklin Parish. found guilty because 1t was testified dog fol lowed a trail from the scene of the murder and brought up at Davis home quarter of a mile away, but the dissenting opinion of the Chief Justice has won for the de- fendant . rehearing of his petition for new trial. Davis was sen fenced to life imprisonment
 The ruling that such evidence Is admissible is contrary to the weight of authority and is violative of the fundamental right of an accused person to be faced by and to cross examine the witness against him." said the Chief Justice. "In sense, of course, it may be said that the bloodhound does not testify, that his condnct' is the subject of the testi. pOny merely as the circumstance
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
Editor Declares He Will
 Fight for Public Rights

LAS VEGAS, July 13.-Editor Ma gee, of Albuquerque, on trial on charges of contempt of court. de clared on the stand he would main tain the fight for what he termed the rights of the public if he had to remain in jail until I rot"
 After the close of the trial this afternoon, Magee was found guilty of contempt of court by Judge D. J. Leahy, who rendered the decision. Magee was on trial for publishing articles alleged derogatory to Leahy and other officials.
 Magee was sentenced to serve 90 days on each of four counts conse- cutively making a total sentence of 360 days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
AGRICULTURE PROGRESS FOR
 ALASKA, SEEN
Secretary Wallace Makes Statement on Prospects
 to Men on Henderson.

ON BOARD U. s. S. H6ND6RSON WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, July 13.-Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace after a consultation with his department agents and with other experts interested in the agricul- tural development of Alaska, an- nounced today his conviction that the future may see great progress in that direction but will never result in the production of agricultural products beyond the requirements of the Alaskans themselves.
 Secretary Wallaces statement was made at conference with the news paper men on the Henderson &C., companying Prsident Harding no the Alaskan tour during the voyage from Skagway to Seward where the party is scheduled to land this after noon for the railway passage to Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
Great Britain Proposes Tak- ing Steps to Restore
 Normal Conditions.
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
 ON COAST SUGGESTED
American Representative and Japanese Are Opposed
 to Starting Trouble.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-It Is un- derstood Great Britain has sug- gested joint action by the Powers as a means of restoring normal con ditions along the Chinese seacoast and up the great rivers on which export cities are located.
 The British have suggested con templated use of naval resources to a limited extent but not necessarily a military suggestion.
 It is understood that as result of conferences at Picking the re cent bandit activities were discussed It is said the American Ambassador was opposed to any action which might weaken the already shaky Chinese government.
 A Tokio dispatch today indicated the Japanese are also not inclined to favor any naval demonstration.
 It apparently has been tue hope of the conferees to clear up to a large extent the entire Chinese sit nation which has recently been com plicated by disagreement between China and France over payment of the remaining installment of the Boxer indemnity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13

showing. guilt of the person trailed by the hound. But this statement that the bloodhound does not tes tify, is only skin deep. The blood hound. in such case. is a supposed ,xpert witness. who cannot give any reason for the expert opinion of The guilt of the person whom he trails
 To admit such testimony is the same as to say that testimony of iookers-on would be admissible to prove. that human being with an abnormal sense of smell trailed the person on trial and pointed him out as the guilty party even if the hu- man being could not give any req son for his expert opinion. The administration of justice is a prac- tical affair.
 Some men put more credence in weird, uncanny, unexplainable cir cumstanees than they accord to sim pie facts, and some have more faith even in mediumistic messages from planchettes and ouija boards. The so-called bloodhound testimony be- ing unexplainable. savers of super stition. and is as barbarous and dreadful as witchcraft itself"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
Victim of Bridge
 Disaster Recovered

KELSO, Wash. July IS. The Cowlitz River gave up the first vic tim of the bridge disaster here last January 3 which resulted in the loss of more than score of lives. when an unidentified body was fonnd a few miles below the bridge. AL though the river was searched many days after the disaster, no bodies were found and up to the present 1t was believed they had been wash cd into the Columbia River. thence into the Pacific Ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
Bankers Are to Study Big
 *E* Problems; Convene Monday

CLEVELAND. July 13- Whether or not branch banking in the Unit cd States should be encouraged. will be the subject of debate between the chapters from Booston and Phil adeiphia of the American Institute Of Banking at the twenty-first an nual convention of that ofganiza- ton here July 16 to 20.
 Agriculture and it's relation to all other interests will be the subject of an address by F. T. Meredith of Des Moines. at the general sessions oi the Institute.
 One of the features of the con- venticn will be the reunion of the pioneer members who were raspon- sil le for it's organization ir 1908 !.. this city and who were actiys
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
GREAT BRITAIN
 TO DRAFT REPLY
 ON REP PARAT|ONS Premier Baldwin Makes Pulp lic Statement for Benefit
 of France and Italy. PREPARATIONS ISSUE TO BE PROBED THOROUGHLY Occupation of Ruhr Is Men toned as Most Unsatis-
 factory Procedure.

LONDON, July 13.--ln the course of statement in which he informe1 France and Italy that Great Britain is ready to assume responsibility of preparing the draft of a reply on the German reparataions proposal, Pre- mier Baldwin laid stress upon the thought there was but one ground for divergence among the powers concerned. The Premier said this was as to the best means to attain payment of reparations and to es- tabiish peace in Europe, pacification Of Europe and the recovery of an exhausted world.
 Premier Baldwin said the Allies urged in purpose to make Germany pay to the extent of her capital but ''wo are conscious, however. as a business nation, if we ask Germany to pay in excess of her capital. we shall not succeed.
 During the course of his state ment, Premier Baldwin said:
 We are firmly convinced that measures which would result to ruin Germany would be fatal to this country, the Allies and the whole of Europe.
 The Allies have received less re- parations than before occupation of the Ruhr and this has exacted a price of dislocation of the German economic system and probably fu- ture collapse of that system"
 Dealing with the present situa- tion in the Ruhr, Premier Baldwin said indefinite occupation of one country by another in time of peace was a phenomenon, rare, and re- grettable to which an honorable end will be enjoyed as soon as possible
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
WATER PASSAGE | IS NAMED AFTER PRES, HARDING
Entrance to Resurrection Bay. Js Christened Today
 Honor Is Accepted.

SEWARD, July 13. - As the Transport Henderson was entering Resurrection Bay shortly before noon today, President Harding. Governor B<,ne and other officials of the Presi- dential party gathered on the super deck forward of the transport for a ceremony which concluded by christ ening the passage taken by the Hen delson and destroyers Corey and Hull as Harding Gateway to Resur- rection Bay
 President Harding responded say ing the scene was the most impress sive he had yet witnessed and &C., cepted the honor gratefully pre- fc1ring that his name bc given ths passage way than to any mountain or water yet visited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13

in it's development through the first live years of it's existence.
 There will be conferences on var icus banking subjects. There are ton general subjects and thsr. will be 2S of these conferences Tn add ton to the two general b1sircss meetings.
 Alexander Dunbar, of Pittsburgh. I. F. Freiberger. Cleveland Alfred T. Hunt. Scranton, Pa; O. Howard Wolf. Philadelphia, and C. B. Hazel wood, Chicago. will make addresses at the various conferences. while Carter E. Talman, President of the American Institute of Banking. and John H. Puelicher, of the American Bankers Association. will address one of the general sessions,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
Husband Murdered Year Ago, Widow b Now Arrested

LOS ANGELES. July 13. = Mrs. Walter Oesterreich, whose wealthy husband. Frederick Oesterreich, for. mer clothes manufacturer of Mil waukee. was shot to death in their residence in the fashionable district of Los Angeles about a year ago, has been arrested The authorities learned that soon after the tragedy she disposed of two automatic pistols of the same calibre with which Oes- terreich was killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
Labor Political
 Party Opposed
 By Washingtonians

BELLINGHAM, July 1S The State Federation of Labor has passed T res olut.on opposing recognition of Soviet Russia and the organization of labor political party
 Another resolution favored the re. lease of political prisoners.
 Olympia defeated Centralia by Is votes for the next meeting of the State Federation of Labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
5 DAY PROTEST STRIKE STARTS
 AMONG l. ". ",
Many Ships Are Tied Up at San Pedro-Recent Con-
 viction of 27 Is Cause.

SAN PEDRO, Cal. July 13.-Be- ginning five-day walkout in pro- test against the conviction of 27 alleged members of the Industrial Workers of the World on charges of criminal syndicalism in Los Ange- les, several hundred longshoremen and seamen have struck. A dozen vessels are tied up as result, but all ships scheduled to sail this morning were able to leave on time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
Chicago Can Get National
 Convention of Republicans

CHICAGO. July 13.-The Republi- can National Convention will be held at Chicago next June if National Treasurer Upham makes such a re- quest of the National Committee, w. H. Babler, committeeman of Mis-. souri said after conference of committeeman, state chairman and leaders from eight states
 The question of convention city was not on the program of the con- ference but Baber said however the individual opinion of the committee men favored Chicago