davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
CRISP
COLORADO
NEWS
COLORADO STATE FAIR DATES


COLORADO STATE F&ih DATES
Larimer County iSir-Loveland, Aug.
Crowley County Fair-sugar CITY,
Rio Blanco County Fair-Mesker'
Phillips County Fair-Holyoke. Sept.
boulder County Falr-Longmont'
Arkansas Valley Fair-Rocky Ford
Washington County FaIr-Akron'
Morgan County Fair-Fort Morgan
Logan County Fair-Sterlins. Sept.
Weld County Fair-Greeley Sept
Northern New Mexico FaIr-Raton.
Delta County Fair-Hotchkiss. Sept.
ll-l4. -,,
Routt County Fair-Hayden, Sept.
Baca County yTair-springfieId. Sept,
1875.
sasuache County Fair-Saguaehe'
Sept. 1915.
coneJos County Fair-Manassa. Sept
Adams County Fair-Brighton. Sept.
1920.
Kiowa County FaIr-Eads. Sept.
Dove Creek District Fair-DoVe
Greek. Sept. 2O-22.
Trinidad-Las Animas County Fair
Trinidad. Sept. 1921.
Western Slope FaIr-Montrose. Sept.
1921.
FL Paso County Falr-Calhan. Sept.
1921.
Pueblo County Fair-Goodpasture
Sept. @O-2l.
Huerfano County Fair-Walsenburg.
Sept. 1921.
In tNs ITafr
2O-22.
Rio Grande County Fair-Del Norte.
Sept. 2O-22
Colorado State Fair-Pueblo. Sept.
24-29.
Montezuma County Fair - Cortez,
Sept. 252S.
Kit Carson County Burlington.
Oct. Ia.
Douglas County FaIr-Castle Rock.
Oct. 3-5.
Ebert County FaIr-Matheson.
Grand County Fair-Kremmling.
La Plata County Fair-Durango.
Moffat County Fair-Craig.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

Closing wholesale prices on % scanI
butter: New York. ijC: Chicago. iIt
Philadelphia. iOc. Boston i5c.
Wholesale prices at Wisconsin NJ
mary markets.: Flats, 70 l.c: sing
daisies. 244.c, double daisies, ~
long horns. IS NC: square prints !se
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
METAL MARKET
x~o,orcao settlement Pries'
u,v nnd Grnin

Timothy. No. 1. ton.
Timothy. No. 2. ton.
South park. No. 2. ton, ..''' i
Second bottom. No. l, ton. u
Second bottom. No. 2. TON.
Alfalfa. ton .........''''' :.
Oats, per cwt. .wt ....
Corn, No. 2 yellow. per c"1o nc to
Wheat, No. /. per bushei. '"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
BOXERS SUSPENDED
 FOR FIGHTING HERE
A. X. J. Did Not Sanction Dis
 abled Veterans Sports Card

Jimmy clineh and Terry Pagan two minister's who appeared in a bout al Turner's hall on Arch street recent iy on a card under the auspices of the New Britain Chapter. Disabled veter, ans, have been suspended by the Con. neetieut Amateur Athletic Association, according 10 an announcement made by Postmaster William r. Delaney. secretary of the registration board of the A, A, '. this morning.
 The action of the A, A. ', was tak- en because the boxing show in aues- ton was 6 non-saneuoned bout given without the approval of the amateur association and in fact. in the opinion of the officials Of the A. A, Y, was A professional show. should the two fighters in question wish. a hearing will be given them before the officials of the association. but for the present they are barred from further partiei- patton in any amateur boxing shows until their cases are cleared up.
 Ten amateur bouts will be staged in Red Mems hall In Bristol tomorrow evening under the auspices Of the Crescent A. c. of New Britain and Co. l.. 16eth Inf. The boxers who will ap- pear in the tournament come from Mcriden. southinEton. New Britain and Bristol and will be on the same sta ndard as the recent bouts held at the state armory here on Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
TO ATTACH ACCOUNTS.  Revenue Offisers to Claim That His Income Was out of Proportion to Tax

Hartford, Sept. 27.--It was learned today that agents of the internal rev. enue office in this city will attach the account Of a bootlegger. alleged to be doing an enormous business in liquor selling in Connecticut to satisfy the governments claim for an income tax on the bootlegger's earnings, which he is said not to have paid. The money is in New Haven banks. it is understood and amounts to approxi- mately s1o4,oo0.
 Col. Robert O. Eaton. collector of the internal revenue department in this state, admitted this noon that his agents were on the trail Of the boot legger. He refused to give the name of the alleged bootlegger.
 Because there Is a legal end 10 the case. Asst. L. s. Dist. Attorney George H. Cohen is working with the internal revenue agents In an effort to attach the hootlegger's account and if pos sible capture him.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
FAUNCE AssAILs CLIQUEs.
President of Brown University Urges
 Unity Work and Loyalty"

Providence, k. l.. Sept. e7.- "Cliques can have no place in genuine democracy" President William H. P. Faunce of Brown told the faculty and student bodY yesterday morning at the opening of the 160th college year. College men should show the world that all their smaller royalties are swallowed up in one great loyalty to the college itself-that is true prepar- ation for citizenship" he added.
 We hear of the farmers bloc. and the labor bloc and the railroad bloc until one would like to ask: where is the American bloc?" he continued.
 Above our little group of friends always rises our college. and above our college our country, That is the spirit that makes an institution or a nation. Unity. work, loyalty-these are the three indispensable elements of college life.''
 Although registration figures are not complete 1t is expected that the total number Of students will be about the same as last year--1,2O0.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
PROMINENT OHIOANS ARE
 ACQUITTED BY JURYMEl
Four Were Charged With Conspirac,
 to Violate Prohibition

Cleveland. O.. Sept. 27.-A Fedora
 jury late yesterday returned verdic, of acauittal on both counts of ( charge of conspiracy to violate tn. federal prohibition laws againsi Joseph A. Shearer, former federas prohibition director for Ohio; Samue A. Hoskins, prominent Columbus, O.. attorney; Fred Counts. former fed eral prohibition agent for the Cleve. land district, and A. Frank Counts his brother Cleveland attorney.
 The four defendants were indicted on two counts, charging conspiracy tc obstruct enforcement of the nationa, prohibition law, and conspiracy to de. fraud the government under that law They went on trial Sept. 10. The case went to the jury late yesterday aft. ernoon. A large number of promin. ent Chicagoans, including Gov. Dona. hey. two former governors of Ohio one United States senator from Ohio and number of bankers and bust. nessmen, testified as character wit. nesses for the defendants.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
PROBATION EXPERTS
 DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Quarterly State Convention Held Today at Trinity M. E. Church

Present day developments In ths field Of probation and the need foi combining juvenile courts with 2 court of domestic relations were dis epssed hy Charles l.. Chute of New York, secretary Of the National Pro. baiion nffieers' association, al the quarterly session Of the State Proba tion officers association this after. noon,
 The meeting was held in the Trinity Methodist church, The frst session opened at n o'clock this morning with prayer by Rev John l., Davis. State President W. T. Lynch Of Hart. ford presided and Miss Cora M, Beale Of New Britain served in her regular capacity as state secretary,
 Others present from New Britain were Y. c. Connolly. probation officer. and Mrs. Connolly. Miss Avis F., Kemp, attendance officer for the school department. Judge B. W. AL ing. Deputy Judge W. c. Hungerford and Rev. Lyman s. Johnson. who was probation officer in 1908. and who will be sb years Of age next Sunday. and Mrs. John l.. Davis
 Because of his age Rev. Mir. John. son was called upon to speak a few words concerning tho great interest and growth of the probation work in the welfare of the boys and girls as well as men and women.
 At a luncheon served by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church At noon, Judge Huneerford was the only speaker. dwelling for just a few minutes on the great service rendered the individual by the probation of- fcer.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
GETS s1o.0O0 FOR INsULIN
[. of r. Gift From J. D. Rockefeller
 Jr., is For Public Patients

Philadelphia, Sept. 27. - Provost Josiah H. Penniman of the University of Pennsylvania announced today that John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. had given to the university $10,o00 to treat with insulin larger number of public ward and dispensary patients suffering from diabetes and to teach physicians in general practice the proper method of employing insulin in the treatment of the disease.
 Since the announcement of the dis ccvery of insulin the medical staff of the university hospital has been study ing its use and has had under its care limited number of patients.
 Arrangements are being made to give instruction to physicians, and an- nouncent of the courses will soon be made.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
LAsKER MAKES CHANGES
OfIers Shipping Proposals Intended ia
 Meet Daughcrty's Objections

Washington, Sept. 27.-Modificatior of the Lasker-Farley plan for opera ton of the government merchant marine to meet objections set forth by Attorney General Daugherty In his recent ruling on the plans legality, has been recommended to President Coolidge by A. D. I.asker, former chairman of the shipping board.
 Mir. Lasker told the president he believed the program would stand all tests if the subsidiary operating or ganizations were not incorporated. He pointed out that the United States lines. an organization formed under the shipping board to operate govern ment tonnage was not corporate entity.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
ADVOCATES REPEAL
 OF DRY AMENDMENT
Banker Says It Was Not Intended as Criminal Law

Atlantic City, Sept. 27.--Repeal oi the prohibition amendment was advo- cated today before the American Bankers association convention by Waldo Newcomer, president of the National bank division.
 The constitution of the United States was never intended to be a code of criminal law but was meant to lay down the respective rights of the national and state governments.
 "I regret that the question of pro- hibition was introduced into our con- stitution." he continued, because 1t opens the way for introduction of other amendments covering all crimes and misdemeanors. One of the greatest evils of the present day is the enormous number of laws be- ing passed and 1t has been charged that there is deliberate bolshevik influence at work to increase the laws so that they will be so numerous they can't possibly be enforced.
 Causes Disregard of Law
 The tendency to regulate every thing by law has the effect Of making the code so cumbersome that nobody can keep up with it. It makes people more contemptuous of law itself"
 MT. Newcomer said he understood that if the New York police were conscientiously determined to enforce every law they would be compelled to be familiar with l6.00o ordinances.
 Mir. Newcomer said he thought 1t inadvisable that congress should make any changes in the Esch-Cum- mins railroad bill at this time and that if congress is determined on such action strong pressure should be brought to bear to prevent such a 
 Refers to Open shop
 Referring to the open shop. Mir. Newcomer said T think every labor CT should he prefer not to join the union should be free from any ccer- eion and have an absolute right to work without its benefits, if he pre- fers to do so.' he added that he believed in the right of workmen to strike but that fairness should always be given and in no case should there be any opposition to their places be- ins filled.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
ArathH
Mrs. Ellen M. Couehlin

Funeral service for Mrs. Ellen NJ. Coughlin were held this morning at 9 o clock at St. Joseph's church. A sol emn high requiem mass was sung by Eev. Patrick r. Daly, Rev. J. Leo Sul- |livan and Rev. Thomas w. Laden. Miss Laura Farrell sang we Shall Meet Again" The pail bearers were James Craigh, William Quinn. William Sheehan, John o'Rrien. Fred O'Brien and William Coughlin. 1nterment was in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
WILL SUE FOR PAYMENT

New Haven. Sept. 27. - Action against persons who have been prose cuted for making of liquor and against persons regarded as bootleg gers and who have failed to pay taxes on liquors or their income taxes is to be taken by the internal revenue de- rartment office here at once, it Is un- derstood. Some 80 or 40 cases are pending and revenue of about s20,000 is expected. Papers are being pre- pared. 1t is said and deputies are re ady to go after those who owe
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
CLOCK GETS HANDS BACK
Timepiece at First Congregational Church is Restored to Its Pristine Glory by the Janitor.

Among those noted by pedestrians on Main street at about 1 o'clock tstandard time) today was one Ar temus Stockman, janitor of the Center church. replacing the hands on the clock which heretofore have given pretty good time to the man about town. When legislation was enacted which would not meet with favor with state statutes, the hands of the clock were placed at'12, and later removed altogether as rather subtle joke Git Is thought toilet the world know just low some people regarded the clock arguments which received SO much of the valuable time of the last legis- lature. The hands will not move for few days. It is necessary to wait until standard time is standard time, not daylight saving time, so to speak
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
JAP OFFICIAL RETIRES
Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs Re- signs - His Successor Is Tsueno Matsudaira.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press Tokio. Sept, 27.-Toklchi Tanaka vice minister of foreign affairs and director of the intelligence bureau has resigned. His successor is Tsuneo Matsudaira, who has been director of the European and American affairs bureau of the foreign office.
 Maitsudaira is succeeded by Koki Hirota.. recently deputy chief of the bureau of information. Marquis Kin ichi komura, secretary of the foreign office succeeds Hirota. Baron Tane- taro Megata, q member of the house of peers, has been appointed privy councillor
 The resignation of Tanaka is in line with the custom where all vice min isters resign upon change of cab inets. Premier Yamamoto formed A new cabinet after the recent death of Premier Kato
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
NERVOUSNESS IN BERLIN
Opinion Is That Hitler Is About
 Ready to Force an Issue

Berlin. Sept. 27.--Great nervous. ness prevails in Munich and 1t is gen orally believed there, according to re. ports to the Berlin newspapers. that Hitler. leader of the Bavarian "fas- cisti' and favoring the separation of Bavaria from the German reich, thinks his time has come and intends to turn loose the forces which he commands. If he does so. there are fears in some quarters that the "putsch" would not be confined to Bavaria and it is unofficially suggested that it was probably with this in mind that President Ebert issued the de- cree imposing a state Of emergency throughout Germany.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
INVENTORIES FILED,

inventories of the estates of John J. Hayes and Mary A. Dimock were filed this morning in probate court The Hayes estate totals s2.s75. rep. resented in s2,25O interest in prop. erty at TIT Burritt street. and de. posit Of s425 in the Pennington Say. ings bank. The Dimock estate con. sists of property on Winthrop street appraised at s7.500.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Rights Restricted,


 B. The Associated Press
 Berlin, Sept, FLA pFesldentlal fdsefee flor the restoration of public security" was issued last evening ia the name Of President Ebert, The decree restricts several constitutional rights, including freedom of the press and the right of assembly and authorizes domieiliary seizures and searches,
 Has Tnli Authority. The minister Of defense Is vested with executive power which also ex- tends to any military commanders who may be appointed by him and 10 the civil commissioners, The ap- pointment of DF. son Kaher. former Bavarian premier, as general com. missioner for that state with full executive power 10 promulgate meas ures 10 protect Munich from any dis turbances Is regarded as local pre- eautionary measure. The general commissioner has full authority to proclaim an exceptional state" should conditions warrant such ae- ton.
 An ordinance has already been is- sued curtalling freedom of speech. of the press and of public assembly.
 Great Anxiety.
 Tho naming of Dr. von Kaher. with dictatorial powers. Is regarded with some anxiety. it being considered that such an extreme measure proves the situation in Bavaria Is serious and that the Bavarian government Is determined to use every means to nip In the bud any attempted coup by the Bavarian national socialists un- der the leadership Of Adolph Hitler. A dispatch to the Tageblatt from Munich states that by appointing Dr. von Kaher as dictator, the Bavarian government wished to forestall the proclamation of Hitler as dictator. Itl is pointed out that the Bavarian gov ernment is thus playing off the or Ganization known as Bavaria and | the reich" of which Dr, von Iiaher is leader and which does not want the severance Of Bavaria from the reich | against Hitler's organization the "Kampfbund' which does not desire such severance.
 IA Meetings Tonight.
 Although Bayarian decree pro- hibits all public meetings, the follow CTS of Hitler have arranged to hold 14 mass meetings in Bavaria arranged by the national socialists have been and orders given for the nationalists to concentrate at Munich.
 Members of the lighting units" sre stated in Mupich advices to have been refused permission to leave that ,ity and orders have been issued that hey are to be ready for all eventu- llities tonight. Some of the units, 'ully equipped are directly to assem- ,le at 4 o'clock Friday morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
FAvoRs CLASS CREWS
Yale Coach. Ed. Leader. speaks High.
 ly Of New Assistant Too

New Haven. Sept. 27.-Ed. Leader Yale's head rowing coach. today said that he believed the class crews would have a wonderful" instructor in Charles A. Newton. whom he en- gagged while at Seattle the past sum- mer to take the place Of Lynn C. Moore. as assistant. The latter could not return because Of business in- terests.
 Next Monday Leader will take all candidates for the varsity and senior crews to the Housatonic at Derby for their first practice. The boat house was inspected yesterday by the crew management and the coaching launch "Boola" Is already there. The new boat house is nearly complete. non arrival of roof tile holding up finish ing touches.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
HOME MISSIONARY MEETING

A meeting of the Home Missionar, department of the Women's Associa. ton of the South church will be held at the home of Mrs. George w. Traut West Main street Friday afternoon al 3 o'clock. The subject will be The Debt of Maturity to the Youth of America, Mrs. Douglas Johnston Mrs. Everett Proudman and Mrs George Taylor will be the speakers There will be report from North field, and Mrs. Louis Anderson will sing. A social hour will follow.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
SEES EVENTUAL AID

New York. Sept. 27.-Belief that at the psychological moment the United States will lend helping hand in re- storing peace in Europe was express ed today by Prince Gelasio Cactani. Italian ambassador to this country on his arrival from Rome.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage license, were issued today at the town clerks office: John seremet of 2S McClin. tock road and Miss Cecelia Krzynow- ski of POS Clark street; Ralph Gian- rino of 23S Chestnut street and Miss Margaret Battaglia of West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
CITY ITEMS.

A daughter was born yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs Isadore Eyer of 77 Oak street.
 Thomas Burke of Lafayette street has returned home from the New Britain hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
HIT BOY PICKING FRUIT

John Witowitz was arrested on a charge Of assault by Policemen John Carlson and Joseph Hayes. If is al- legged that Witowitz struck Joseph Canburn, r. year oid boy. Of 1iz West street. because he was picking fruit from tree in his yard.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
TEN LOSE LICENSES
Police Department Informed New Britain Men Are Forbidden To Op- crate Motor Vehicle.

The police were notified today that the operators licenses of ten New Britain drivers have been suspended, They are stephen Roper 76 West street: Jule Prudeon, 51S East street; Angelo Biondi, IS Franklin street; Herbert Nelson, 2S0 Corbin avenue; Cashmier Dobrowolski, 10 Clinton street; James Novello. 77 Elm street; Edward Emmons, 27 West Main Peter Skarparas, 22 Oak street and Paul Kleist of 36 Black Rock avenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Harry NIichels

Harry Michels, aged 34. died Tues day in Phoenix. Arizona, following a months Illness. He was a well known local young man and is survived by his wife and his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Michaels Of 140 Winthrop street. Burial will be in Phoenix, Arizona.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
SOLDIERS, LUNCH REPORT

A final report from the committee of Catholic ladies of the city in charge of thesoldiers' luncheon the day of the American Legion state convention parade. will be made at meeting in the Legion rooms tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
PROHIBITION DATE TOMORROW

Washington. Sept. 27.-President Coolidge is expected to announce 10. MOTION the date for the confer. ence of state governors on enforce. nent of prohibition and other laws.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
PROSECUTOR ASKS
 WARDS CONVICTION
Continued from First Page)


 doubt that he did. He surrendered thinking he could put across his plea of self defense. There Is nothing circumstantial about his belated sur render and about these guns you have seen."
 SlO,00O To Keep Secret
 Mir. sherman asked the iurymen if they did not want to know the de- tails of the blackmai plot Ward has alleged he was implicated in. Allan R. Campbell, one of the defense at- torneys, objected to Mir. sherman say ing that Ward had paid s4o,o0o to the blackmailers to preserve his secret, but Justice Wagner told the attorney general to continue.
 Mir. Sherman contended that Ward was asking the jury to believe that he was blackmailed without offering any proof and he asked the jurymen If they would not like to see the letters Ward said the blackmailers wrote to him. He said no one had ever heard of Ross" and Rogers" the two men mentioned by Ward as accomplices of Peters.
 Defends Dead Man.
 Then, denying the defense assertion that Peters was a gunman hired out by the blackmailers, MT. Sherman said that the murdered man had had no gun. If the state has convinced you that Ward planted that gun you must believe him guilty of first degree mur- der," he declared. He killed a man 20 years younger and much smaller than himself
 Rips Defense Story He says he drove mic. up the road, turned around and came back. picking up the gun. Isn't that in credible? Isn't that impossible?'
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
GOLF WAR INTENDS

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Friction between the western golf association and the L. S. Golf association is regarded as likely as result of the latter's ruling that all slotted and punched clubs will be barred after January 1, next.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
RrMANIA OFFERS AID

Bucharest, Sept. 27.-It is reported that Rumania has offered the Buigar- ian government military assistance in restoring order in Bulgaria. should the communist revolution there as- stime the upper hand
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people of East Berlin for the assistance render ed at our fire yesterday.
 MIR. & MRS. CHARLES CANNON.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
ACTOR DIES

New York, Sept 27.--Jerome, Pat rick. 70. an actor whose last appear ance was leading man with Alice Brady in "Zander the Great" died to- day from nervous disorders.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27

'. 6. TREASURY STATEMENT. [. 6. Treasury balance. $437,623,9os
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
BAVARIAN
 REVOLT IS REASON
cconunusd from Firs, F.ss'

changing the situation SO far as een' eeFns the allies,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Defends Dead Man.
Rips Defense Story

''He says he drove a mic up the road, turned around and came back. picking up the gun. Isn't that in credible? Isn't that impossible?