davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
STATE POLICE CAPTURE
TRUCK LOAD OF BOOZE
Intercept 500 Gallon Cargo Headed
For New Britain I'm Cook
Avenue

Meriden, Sept 15.--Capture of a
truck which the police claim contain
ed 500 gallons of alcohol was made
here yesterday morning shortly after
o'clock by three state police officers.
The driver, who gave his name as
Frank Lambias, Fl years old. OF New
York city, is held in $1,000 bail for
trial in the police. court today on a
charge of illegal transportation of
liquor.
Prior to this haul, the same Off
GERS arrested another truck driver in
North Haven In similar case. They
said that the man was carrying 200
gallons of alcohol The driver was
taken to this city. but later was re-
turned to the police at North Haven.
Lambias' truck had Just entered the
limits of Meriden on Cook avenue
when the officers overlook it. 1t was
said that the truck was being con-
voyed by two touring cars and that
the cargo was destined for delivery in
New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
KILLS WIFE, THEN HIMSELF
Camden Boy Watches as Father
shoots His Mother to Death

Camden, N. j., Sept. 15.--Patrick
Coyle, 33 years old. yesterday shot
his wife, Anna, Al, of 230 Senate ST.,
TO death and then killed himself in
the doorway of j. Monohan's saloon
here, according to the police. The
Coylcs have been separated since
Monday. The shooting was witnessed
by son, Joseph, / years old, who,
when he saw his mother fall, threw
his arms about her neck and then
tainted. He later told the police that
his father had been summoned to po-
lice court and when ordered to pay
his wife $40 week alimony became
angry.
According to the police, Mrs. Coyle
and her son were sleeping in their
home yesterday morning when they
were awakened by a crash of glass.
Mrs. Coyle became frightened and ran
ont of the house followed by her
husband. She ran toward the Monohan
saloon for protection, according to the
police, and Just as she entered the
doorway was shot twice in the back
by her husband Coyle then ran down
Berkeley street to Second street where
he stopped, reloaded his revolver and
shot himself in the head.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
KILLED BY TEACHERS CAR.

Bryantville. Sept. 15.-A child or
her way home from school was struck
and fatally injured near here by all
automobile driven by school
teacher.
Little Grace Snowflake, aged g. was
on her way from the school to her
home in Bryantville with little COM
ranion. In lodging out of the way
of one car Grace ran in front of an
other driven By Mrs. Emily Baker,
principal of the South Grammar
school in Hanson. Mrs. Baker took
the child into her car and drove her
to Bryantville. The two physicians
of the place were absent from their
homes, so the teacher drove to n
hospital several miles away The
child died on the way.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
BIGDEVELOPMENTIN
NAVAL AIR PROGRAM
More Work to Be Centered on the
Western DepotS

Washington, Sept 15.---Analysis Of
the report of the Willard Board. re-
Gently adopted by the navy depart
ment as the official program for de-
| velopment of naval air stations, shows
a determination to development of
| the western depots during the next
/ ten years. 1t is believed by students
of strategy that there is more than
chance in the fact that this period
comedies with that during which no
construction will be in progress on
battleship requirements. Under the
| five power naval treaty these will be-
gin in 1881 when three vessels will be
| laid down to take the place OF the
Florida, Utah and Wyoming.
The Willard Board recommended
the expenditure of only $4,000 In
the 1925 budget for air stations. COM
prising s554,0oo for the Canal Zone
and S266,0O0 for Hawaii but success.
sive annual increments as follows
| 1926-Canal Zone. 1925, 90; Ha-
wall. 100000; Alamede, $4,000:
Sand Point, Washington, $4,000.
I 1a27-Canal Zone. s210,0O0; Ha-
wall, s261,OOO; Sand Point, Washing
ton, s15O,ooO; San Diego, $4,000 WA
1a2S--Canal Zone. $4,000; Ha-
wall, $4,000; Alameda, s175,ooo;
Sand Point, $685. 900.
1929--Canal Zone. 100000: Ha-
waii, 100000; Alameda, $4,000;
Sand Point, s145,0o0.
193o--Hawaii. s30.o00: Alameda,
100000; San Diego, 100000.
1021-- u-aii L. -
1856, 5000; Sand Point, $4,000.
1a32-Alameda, $4,000; Sand
Point 100000 San Diego. s165,oo0.
19S3-Canal Zone, s159,5oo; Ha-
wall, s150.0oO San Diego, $4,000.
19S4-Hawaii, s725,ooO; Ito COM
plete).
Under the approved schedule the
Alameda project would be completed
in 1885 with an appropriation OF
$4,000 and the Washington station
in the following year with a similar
appropriation. The Guantanamo fleet
base air station would be started in
1888 with an allowance of $4,000,
to which would be added s5a5,00 In
1893 and $4,000 in 1910 when the
project would be completed.
the Atlantic coast bases will be al
lowed to wait, under the approved
program, until those on the Pacific
are well under way. The marine fly
ing field at Quantico, Va, would be
the first to be taken up to any con-
siderable extent with appropriations
of $4,000 in 1929 and $4,000 in
1880, completion of the propect being
carried over to 1888. Work on the
fleet base station at Hampton Roads
would start in 1892. with completion
set for 1898. Projects at Pensacola,
Fla, and Anacostia, D. C.. are not
scheduled for final commissioning be-
fore 1912. That at Chatham. Mass,
would be complete in 1913, and the
Cape May, N. j., Key West, Fla, and
Charleston, S. c., projects In 1914.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
HEAVIER PENALTY
FOR AUTO DRIVERS
State Recommends Severe
PuniShmentS
Severe

Hartford, Sept 15.-Motor vehicle
fatalities, so numerous for the period
of this year up to September ] as to
form the blacklist record in the his
tory OF the state motor vehicle de-
partment, caused Commissioner Rob-
bins b. Stocked in a bulletin issued
here to call upon courts to- deal more
severely with reckless drivers.
"Ninety-three operators were con-
ucted in August for driving while in
"Twenty-four We're sent to Jail, forty
two were fined and the licenses Of all
were suspended for a year. Only one
out of every four convicted of this Of
Tense Is being sent to Jail in Connec-
ticut and the average fine imposed on
those fined is 500 each. The courts
are not dealing with this dangerous
type of offender with sufficient firm
ness. If the menace is to be wiped
out, Jail sentences must be more fire.
quent.'
Thirty-three deaths in August
brought the number of motor vehicle
fatalities for the year thus far to 40.
Twenty more people have been
killed by automobiles in Connecticut
this year than in the corresponding
period Of last year.
Operators licenses are being sus-
pended right and left by the depart
ment in an effort to cope with the sit
uation and an emergency traffic squad
of state policemen has been detailed
to various sections of the state high
way system, where accidents have
been numerous Up to September /,
the licenses of 2,603 operators had
been suspended over four times the
number suspended in the same per-
iod of 1922,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
YOUNGSTOWN EXPELS
1000 WORKINGMEN
All Alien Negroes and MeXicanS
TO Be 0uSted

Johnstown, Pa. Sept. Is. - More
than 1000 negroes and MeXicans have
left the city large number are in
Jail and others are preparing TO de-
part, in consequence of the issuance
of orders by Mayor Joseph Cauffiel re-
curing all negroes and Mexicans who
have not been residents of the city for
seven years to leave it at once and
laying down drastic disciplinary rules
tor those remaining here.
The exodus of imported labor,
brought here originally by the Cam
bria plant of the Bethlehem Steel
corporation, and the mayors orders
followed rioting on August 81, in
Roscdalc tho negro and Mexican col.
ony. in which three policemen were
killed. two others probably fatally
wounded and one negro killed.
Negroes coming to the city, accord
ing to Mayor Cauffiels orders, must
report at once to central police head
quarters and tell whence they came
and how long they intend to remain
mere. Asscmblagcs of negroes, except
in church, are forbidden and negro
associations here have been prohibited
from holding meetings of protest
Licenses for negro dances and for
other social functions have been re-
Soked and new licenses arc not being
issued
Roscdale, 'whero more than 5000
negroes and MeNicans lived in bunk
houses before trouble began, is de-
serted.
Though it is believed by city Off
Gals that the mayor has no authority
to order all negroes out of the city,
10 action has been started to check
the exodus. Because of the killing of
the officers intense feeling against the
negroes continues throughout the city,
and the mayor is believed to have
wide popular support in his move
against the imported labor,
Semi-olficial figures from the Beth
lehem company, employing the larg-
est number of negroes in the city,
show that more than 1000 negroes,
and Mcxicans have been paid off.
The Bethlehem company. it is said. is
seriously Handicapped by the exodus
aid is unable to find white labor to
do the work formerly done by the
negroes; but no protest has been
made to city officials.
Mayor Caufficl of Johnstown, came
into the limclight in August of last
year when he told saloonkeepers of
the city that they might sell real
beer IF they complied with tho law"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
FOUR DIE IN FIRE

New York, Sept. 15.-T'wo women
and two children were asphyxiated by
smoke, and 16 families were rescued,
in an east side five story tenement
fire yesterday.
Tenants trapped on upper floors,
were saved by neighbors and fremen
a few minutes before the structure
was dstroyed.
Fire started from an unknown
cause on the first floor Spreading
quicllly'i it envelopcd the building.
Tremen extinguished the blaze when
it threatened neighboring structures.
Later they found the charred bod
les of the victims.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
OPEN WALL PAPER MUSEUM

cassel. Germany, Sept 15.-wsli
papers and wall coverings of all ma
tions and Of all periods are shown
in the new wall paper museum recent
~ opened here.
French wall paper of the period inn
mediately following the Napoieonio
era is of especial interest and attracts
much attention. Terror made is way
in to tho French wall decorations to
an amazing degree. Paper Of that
period is moro bizarre than many OF
the modern expressionistic wall pa
pers. and shows amazing combina-
tions of colors. There is an extensive
display Of American wall paper from
early colonial days down 20 the pres
ent. showing both the hand-msds and
machine made products
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
PAYRoLLs AND RECEIPTS TAKEN

Cleveland, Sept. 15.-Thrce sepa-
rate payrolls and collections totaling
close to 100000, were stolen by three
armed bandits in a holdup i'm front
of the Pompcian Massage Cream
company plant late yesterday. The
victims Of the robbery were two ex-
press company employees delivering
payrolls and collecting the days re-
ceipts at their various stops The
bandits escaped in an automobile
stolen n few months before, police
said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
Fourteen Million Dollar
Lawsuit Is Dismissed

Boston, Sept. 15.-The full bench
of the state supreme court today sus-
tanned the demurrers of the defend
ants and dismissed the suit brought
through the Boston legal aid society
in the names of Mrs. Theresa l..
Spear and others seeking to recover
st4,000,000 for shareholders from the
n. V. Greene Co. and its subsidiaries
the Commercial Finance Corp. the
Mutual Finance Corp. and the First
Peoples Trust.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
WAR SURPLUS SOLD.

London. Sept. l5,--ln spite of al
legged graft and proven theft, the
British have made a profit of almost
plus cantecn supplies left by the army
and navy after the war. The profits
go to the relief of disabled veterans.
Following many whispers of scandal,
a government committee investigated
the sales and found that most of the
w-priced goods we're sold to former
officials of the sales board. Two of
ficials of the board were rebuked for
failing to exercise ordinary care"
in disposinG of the supplies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
BABIES, FREE FROM BLINDNESS

Chicago, Sept. 15.Not a single
baby born in Illinois last year was
made blind by infection at birth. ac-
cordinE to an announcement yesterday
from the Illinois Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness. This was at
tributed to the more stringent en-
forcement In the last five years of eX-
listing laws,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
KILLED IN AUTO QUARREL

0Gallala, Neb., Sept. 15.--Grover C..
Rodman. real estate dealer here, IL
dead, and two tourists Perle Warden
and Harry Carlson, said to be from
Detroit. are in Jail here facing MUIR
der charges.
The men had roadside argume nt
over a pair of pliers. said to have been
requested from the Detroit tourists by
l,odman, whom his automobile light
ing system failed at Brule. near hers
last night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
Weather Outlook for Next
Week Is Generally Fair

Washington, Sept. 15.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day in north and middle Atlantic
states generally fair except local rains
Wednesday and Thursday; rising
temperature first part, normal there
after.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
BRITISH BAN BoBBED HAuR
Many Nurses and Shop Girls Forbid.
den to Have Shorn Locks

London, Sept. 15.-Bobbed hair is
rapidly passing out here. The latest
ban against it is reported from Man
chester Hospital, where all nurses
have been ordered to allow their hair
TO grow In the future no young wom-
an with shorn locks will be allowed
to look after the patients.
Many London restaurants and de-
partmcnt stores have issued notices to
the same effect.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
FIVE KILLED IN CRASH
OF BRITISH MAIL PLANE

London, SEPT 15.--Five persons
were killed, including the pilot and
mechanician. by the crashing of the
Manchester London air mail plane
near Evinghoe Beacon, on the Hert-
fortshire- Bedfordshire border, late
yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
REV. LEEDS DIVORCE ACTION

New Haven. Sept. 15.-The suit for
divorce brought by his wife against
the Rev. Frederick Leeds. a former
pastor here was sent to state Referee
Donald G. Warner as committee to-
day by Judge l.. j, Nickefson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
DEFEATS WIS. MALLORY

Philadelphia, Sept. l5.-Miss Flea
nor Goss Of New York today won the
middle states lawn tennis champion
ship for women by defeating Mrs.
Molla n. Mallory of New York rs 4-6
Ga in tho final round at the Philadel-
phia Cricket club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
RANK REPORTS.

New York. Sept. 15.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
an excess in reserve Of s11,1S9.7T0.
This is an increase of s6,s56,sS0.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
Southampton Girl Winner
Of Girls Tennis HOnOrs

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-Miss Helen
Hooker of Southampton. N. v. won
the girls national lawn tennis cham
pionship at the Philadelphia cricket
club today by defeating in the final
round Miss Beatrice Hilleary OF Phil
adeiphia 6-1, GO.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
Photo ny johnson . PxsrssA

After the city had been thoroughly
advertised by the incident, the state
troopers took a hand and made the
town reasonably dry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
ARMSTRONG CHOSEN
A. |. COMMANDER

CONTINUED From First Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-15
Torrington Next Year

Of Connecticut in solving this prob
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24

T0dos ustedes. los hombres de
cuerpo mentalidad agotada, que
han buscadO. casi siempre en- yano.
La manera de reconstituir sus disi-
padas fuerZas recuerden estO:- -
solo hay una manera de que los
neryios recuperen su fuerza natu-
raj. y ESQ tiene un orfgen interior.
Puede obtenerse de una manera ma
tural, la misma que conoce La ma
turaleza. No Sc puede reconstituir
un sistema neryioso forzandO la ac-
ci0n de los nervios con estimulan-
ties sobrenaturales. listed puede To-
grarlo dnicamente ST apela al esti-
mulante natural de bien digeridos
alimentOs.
Noyenta y nueve pers0nas de ca.
da Glen tienen est6magos que ape
mas Obtienen beneficio de una par
te inslgnificante de los alimentos
Los nervios necesitan de la alimen
taci6n No hay otra manera de ali
fnentarIos. Digiera absolutaments
bien. y esta sera Ia manera de re
constituir la fuerza de los nervi0s
TANLAC estd recOn0cido en- el mum
& do como el mas poderOsO fOrtifican
te del est6mago. Sus efectos recu
perativ0s para restablecer Ia nor
malidad de los nervios es sorpren
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24

dente. TANLAC ha llegado ser
an este pals una Erase magicamen-
familiar, un apoyO segur0 que no
ala para dar fuerza y salud.
Hay cierto perfodo de la vida en-
lue todo hombre siente que su ca
Dacidad neryiosa empieza desva-
necerse. sPor que esperar que
este lie suceda? Use siente usted
cansado y agotado al despertarse
EN- las maiianas? SExperimenta us
ted una frescura agradable despues
de conner, sufre de agruras, ace
dfa, indigestion 0 malestar? iSus
tejidos sc sienten lacius? sPadece
de dolores de cabeza y estrelimien-
to-? ;T.ene derrames bili0s0s? Hay
una causa fundamental para t0dO
este, v esa es un est6magO debil.
TANLAC le dara a su est6mag0 la
fuerza que necesita para que de la
digestion de los aliment0s proper
clone riqueza de sangre neryios
poderos0s. listed n0tard rapidamen-
te A diferencia al sentir La nueva
energfa, nueva fuerza nerviosa,
nueya yitalidad y sensation gene
raj de bienestar.
TANLAC Sc yende en- todhs las
farrnacias droguerfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24

instruction de udad de Knobe Arkansas tene
autorad legal para prohb ell de cooetes polvos las
aumnas locales era dedo Core Suprema
aque estado denunca eha alumna Pearl Pugsley
que u6 expulsada dc plane ALI r cases Ia
expresados admuos boga todos
pases de apeaci6n
la6n egar dcha COrte Suprema eando dspuesta
r hasa de Washington la demandada 81 uere precise segdn
declaracone que ioven ha hecho prensa americSa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24

Uno de los peinadOs mas en- bOga
actualmente es ell que muestra ell
modelO de la fOtOgrafia. Real
mente que para algunas mujeres,
sobre todO 81 son rubias, es una
nueva mOda que pone un tinte de
pOesia idealidad en- tOdos sus
rasgos fisOnomicos. Este peina-
do es ell que reina en- los circulOs
aristocraticOs de Paris y New
York y lie llaman mono ChignOn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24


sdndosu uHico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24

No. 26S.-El Aceite "Signet." Un
perfecto lubricante para Maquinillas,
M6quinas de Eumar, y de Coser. Su
aso en- las oficinas, oasas y laboratories,
% indispensable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24

No. 50.-Pasta Blanca lie
Pages" se adapta q usos en-
general. 0ficinas, Casas, Escue-
las y demas negociados ptbli-
COS y privados.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16
ESTELLE TAYLOR
FASCINATING IN
NEW FOX PLAY

AT the Grand Theater next Thursday
IN A Fool There Was a new film
adapted from the play by Porter En-
e7son Browne, scenario by Bernard
McConvllle and directed by Emmett
J. Flynn, William Fox the producer
appears determined to make the
screen vampire once more a house,
hold necessity. Evidently having
Ii bru!ted abroad that the movie siren
was gone, his slogan appears to have
been THE vamp is dead-long live
the vampp
Having apparently made up his
mind that such sinuous seductive crea-
lures could still come back and put
their eyes in the ring-the producer
seems convinced that another Young
woman would be successful as a do
mestic cyclone, provided she had 4
strictly American name and seem
n8ly home grown technique. the
trend nowadays being all toward nat
I've products. So he has brought
forward Miss Estelle Taylor as the
latest silent 'Lorelei" and really after
one look at Miss Taylor one can hard
ly blame him.
She appears to be very fascinating
and certainly the score of attract
i've appearance the new school of
Vamps seem more plausible than the
old type-the kind that men could
reasonably go to the dogs over, with
out emphasizing the old aphorism that
love is blind
"A Fool There Was, suggested bv
Rudyard Kipling's poem is, of course,
the celebrated grandmama of all siren
photovlays-so notable, indeed that it
brought the word vampire" out of the
cover of the dictionary and into the
light of every day.
One questions wnteher the vamp
In her newest incarnation will become
such vietal part of the national life.
She seems to have cooled with time
she no longer brings that pleasur
ably guilty glow. The new version
seems to have been all blessed up in
silks and satins-to have received
new lick of paint. 1t Is more discreet
than the first production, and the
banetul Young woman seems to be
operating with one eye open for the
censors. She calls to mind saloon
keepers of the olden days who. hav
ing made money catering to the rough
customers decided to dispense with
the bouncer, and run a cafe looking
after only gentee1 tipp1ers.
The picture sticks as closely as a
brother to the stage tale of the wealthy
man who forsakes his wife and child
to go with woman of the demi
monde encountered on steamer; who
seems about to return to his family
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16
WOMAN IS KILLED
BY SON-IN-LAW;
SLAYER IS DYING
Phoenix City Man Shoots Aged Wo.
man, Then Sends Bullet Into His
Own Brain

Proenix City, Ala, August IS
Mrs. Alex Harris, IS, was shot and
instantly killed early tonight by Char
les Wilder, AZ, her son-in-law, who, &C
cording to the police, later senta bullet
into his own brain. Wilder is dying
at a local hospital. The mans wife
witnessed the double tragedy.
Mrs. Harris was shot as she tep-
ped to the front door of her home,
Wilder firing point blank at her, the
police said, the bullet entering below
the right collar bone. Wilder then
t1ade his way through the house,
entered back room and placed the
revolver to his own head and fred
Mrs. Wilder, who had been separated
from her husband many months, was
in the house when the shooting oc-
Cured Alleged witnesses to the shoot
ing declare that the man called Mrs.
Harris to the front door, then lred
at her.
Mrs, Harris is survived by her Wild
over, veteran of the civil war.