davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
WILL STOP UNION PLAN
Daugherty Says Govt. VIII Prevent
Any Attempted Combine to Stop
Goal Shipments Into United States.

Washington, June 22--Any attempt
of the United Mine Workers of
America in combinations with the
unions of foreign countries, to pre-
vent shipment of coal from abroad
into the United States during prog
ress of coal strikes will be prevented
by the government of the United
States promptly and forcefully," At
torney General Daugherty declared
today In a letter to the federal coal
commission.
John Hays Hammond, chairman of
the commission said an investigation
would be made but so far the COM
mission had no official data in the
matter, Mr.. Hammond recalled,
however, that John l.. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers,
recently had been In England in con-
ference with union officials
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
TROUBLE In BROCKTON
Stones Thrown and One Shot Fired
When Strikers Attack Houses Occu-
pied BY Shoe Workers.

Brockton. Mass. June 22.-Stones
were hurled at three houses occupied
by shoe workers in this city early
today, breaking many windows, but
not injuring any of the occupants. A
neighbor fired shot at three men
seen running away from one of the
houses and one of the men fell but
his companions assisted him and they
disappeared. A shoe worker living In
one house that was attacked told the
police that he had been threatened
with injury If he continued to work
at a shoe factory where some of the
workers were on strike.
There has been little change this
week In the strike of shoe workers
who seeded from the boot and shoe
workers union and walked out to ell
force demands for a wage increase
and arbitration of disputes by local
board.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Freight Handlers at New
London Go Out on Strike

New London, June 22.-About 100
freight handlers on the Central ver-
mont wharf here went out on strike
this morning demanding an increase
of pay from 81 to 81 cents per hour.
Superintendent Edward ]. Guthrie
stated that their places would be
filled by school boys anxious to earn
money during vacation.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Two Series of Tremors
Recorded at Washington

Washington, June 22.-Two series
of earth shocks were registered dur
ing the night on the seismograph Of
Georgetown university here. The first
began at HOS p. m. and lasted for
20 minutes. It was Of slight inten-
sity. The second. which began at
Pip a. m. continued for two hours
and Is minutes and was of a pro-
nounced character.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
still Quiz Thompson

Chicago, Juno 22.-Poliee await
the moment when Fred @. Thompson,
alias Mrs. Frances Garrick. will
break" under their ceaseless exam
ination for solution of the mystery
surrounding the shooting TO death OF
Richard G. resmer, wealthy insurance
man. They are Arm in their belief
that Thompson. who, masquerading as
a woman, has been married" for sew
eral years to Frank T. carrick, an
automobile mechanic, while at the
same time legally wed to Marie Kos
askowska, alias Marie Clark, was the
smiling girl" who shot down Mr..
Tesmer In the presence of his wife
after robbery which netted less than
s25.
He still wears the feminine habili-
ments in which he was dressed when
detectives took him from the fiat
where he lived with Carrick and the
Clark girl.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Four Stations to Send
Out Presidents Address

Kansas City, Mo-, June 22.-Presi-
dent Harding arrived in the union sta
ton here at ten o'clock this morning.
Four radio stations will broadcast
the presidents address tonight All
metal circuits will carry the presi-
dents words to Station wGY. schep-
ectady: wEAF. New York city; and
KDKA. Pittsburgh. wDAF the Kan
sas City star station will broadcast on
wave length of AL metres.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Hing GIRL seen
| ANOTHER HOLDUP
berry Today Occurs Only Hall
Mile From Tesner Home
CHICAGO POLICE INTERESTED

Chicago, June 2s,-Four men ae-
eompanied by a smiling Girl robbed
a man only half mile from the
Richard fesmer home early today
The girl plffed a cigarette and aft
er the holdup tauntingly offered him
"a light" the victim reported,
This girl bandit took the attention
OF the police today as Fred O.,
Thompson who posed as wife" to
Frank carriek and as husband 10
Marie Clark stuck 10 his denial that
he had any connection with the hold
up and staying of Richard Tesmer.
on the night OF June s.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Mayor Names Committee on
Trolley Waiting Station

Alderman John F. Gill, c. ]. Dehm,
Frank L. Conlon and Peter Paiewski
were named today by Mayor A. NJ.
Paonessa as members Of a committee
to look into the possibility Of having
trolley waiting station erected in
this city. 1t is expected that Alder
man Gill will head the committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
KLANSMEN DEFY HYLAN
New York State Kleagle Announces
That X. X. x. VIII Parade I'm New
York With Their Complete Regalia

New York, June 22.-.-The ku Klux
klan will parade in New York with
complete regalia in defiance to Mayor
Hylan's threat to break up any such
demonstration with police, King
Kleagle johnson of New York state
announced today.
we have complied with the provi-
sions of the Walker law and the
membership corporation law and have
a right there" he asserted.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Cornell President Named
Head of T. B. Association

Santa Barbara, Cal. June 27.-Dr.
Livingstone Farrand, president of Cor
nell university, was elected president
of the national tuberculosis associa-
tion at the national convention here
yesterday.
President Harding and Col. George
E. Bushnell. Bedford, Mass. were
named honorary vice-presidents. Mem
phis, Tenn, was selected rs the 1924
convention city.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
I65,2OO MOTOR CARS
ARE owned IN STATE
This Number Already Reg
istered, Is $1,000 More
Than Year Ago

Hartford, June 22.--During the
present year UP to June 10 there
have been 165,20o motor vehicles
registered In the Connecticut auto
mobile department. For the same
period In 1922 the number registered
was 133.9oo.
The number of passenger cars
registered this year ts $4,000 which
ls 24,500 more than during the same
period of last year.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
SCOTCH WOMAN IT YEARS
OLD CROSSES OCEAN ALONE
Mrs. Agnes McCullock Sails Tomorrow
From New York For Scotland After
Years i'm Western Hemisphere

Mrs. Agnes McCullock who lives In
Gourock, along the Clyde river in
Scotland, and who is n years of age,
left this morning in company with her
daughter Mrs. John Grant, and the
latter's husband for New York, from
which place she will sail for the re-
turn trip to her home in Scotland.
Although she is n years of age,
Mrs. McCullock made the trip to Am
erica alone. She has been away from
home year, coming to Toronto. Can
ada, last June, where she visited a
daughter there. While visiting her
daughter In Toronto she had the mis-
fortune to see the latter become Ill
and die. In January she came to
New Britain and has been with her
daughter. Mrs. Grant, ever since.
She sails Saturday on the Camero-
MIA of the Anchor Line for Glasgow
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Northampton Mill Hands
Refuse 10 Per Cent Raise

Northampton. Mass, June 22.-An
offer from the Corticelli Silk Co., of
a 10 per cent wage increase in some
departments was unanimously re-
jected last night by strikers In the
Leeds and Haydenville mills of the
concern, about 400 in number. The
workers have been out since June 4.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
"sHoRT CHANGERS PUNIsHEp

Greenwich. June 22.--Bernard Ros-
enthal and William Goldstein of New
York who worked the short change"
trick in a local pharmacy, got SO
profit and were later caught. were
sent to jail for 80 days and fined SO
each by Judge Mead today.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Clause Of Volstead Act
Authorizes This-Prob-
lem Arises as Baltic
and Berengaria Arrive
With Liquor
Treasury Dept. Orders Seiz-
ure of Stock, Despite
Seals of British Customs
England Admits Right.

Washington. June 22.--Treasury Of
ficials. learning that the British steam
er Baltic had arrived at New York
with a supply OF liquor under seal
declared that the New York customs
officials had instructions TO seize all
such stores and that there should be
no question OF their authority TO pro-
coed al once against the Baltic
One Of the many elements In the
situation on which treasury onicials
are doing little talking u the question
ships which bring In liquor
under seal shall themselves be con-
fiscated under the clause Of the Vol
stead act authorizing seizue OF con-
carriers.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
SCARED BY SCREAMS
Robbers Frightened Away From
Bridgeport Store by Cries OF Old
Man They Had Beaten With Bottle

Bridgeport, June 22.-Two men
went into the store Of Carlo Mar
gretti, at 13 Crescent avenue, today
and when his back was turned, they
dubbed him on the head with a bot
tie. His piercing scream frightened
the men who left without stealing
anything. Margretti is rs years old
and may be seriously hurt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Still Hot In Ol1in

Columbus, O.. June 22.--Ohio to-
day was still held In the grip of a
hot wave. Thirty persons have died
of heat since Monday and numerous
prostrations have been reported.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Boy Thought Locked in
Freight Car Is Drowned

New York. June 22.-The body OF
ten-year- old Stanley Saliva reported
yesterday to have been locked in
freight car and carried west, was
found today in the East river.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
ACCORD TREATY SIGNED

by lHe AsSoClatsu fIss8.
Paris, June 22.-The Franco Aus
trial commercial accord which has
been in negotiation between the two
nations for the past two months was
signed here today,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Cooler In Springfield

Springfield. Mass. June 22.-Official
morning mercury readings here today
were 6S degrees, ten degrees lower
than at the same hour yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Three Deaths IN Michigan.

Detroit June 22.--The heat wave
has caused three deaths in the state
during the last IL hours. There
were numerous prostrations.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
relief FROM HOT
WAVE enjoyed HERE
Middle West Continues 10 SWeltel
However, Is Hard Hit
DEATH TOLL HAS BEEN Big
Mere Than 40 Have Died in Eastern
states Aione-Miehigan Has Three
and 80 Have Died since Monday IN
Ohio--Factories Close,

Boston. June 22,-Ths east wind
which usually terminates hot waves
In this city arrived last night and
the temperature dropped rapidly,
Before dawn il had fallen below 20
and as the wind held from the ocean
quarter today there was no repeti-
ton OF the intense heat OF the last
three days.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Baltic Slips In

BY The Associated Press.
New York, June 22.-While treas
ury department officials today were
concentrating their attention on the
Berengaria, the Baltic slipped into
Quarantine with 6.1S2 bottles Of
liquor under British government seal
for her next east-oound voyage in de-
fiance OF American dry regulations.
Mellon Orders Seizure
Upon announcement that the Cum
arder Berengaria was coming here to-
day with sealed liquor to test the
treasury department ruling that no
liquor except for medicinal purposes
must be carried across the three mile
limit. Secretary Mellon from Washing
ton ordered his agents to board the
Britisher and seize her wet goods
The fact that the White Star liner
Baltic also was defying the dry edict
was not known to the Am
erican government officials for no dry
agents were at Quarantine to meet
her
List OF Liquor Supply
The Baltic reached Quarantine
while the Berengaria was reported ap-
preaching Sandy Hook.
The Baltic's east bound liquor sup
ply comprised:
5,720 bottles OF beer and ale.
305 bottles of spirits.
119 bottles of wine.
3s bottles Of liqueurs.
1t was placed in a separate COM
oartment in the hold and bore four
3ritish customs seals, which were In
'pected daily by the ships officers.
Except for this supply, the Baltic
arrived bone dry, A few bottles pro-
rided for the west bound voyage
which were not consumed were
Jumped overheard at the three-mile
INIT.
While ships officers had been or
Tered by their line to keep num-
t was understood at Quarantine that
ction by American authorities might
'e expected when the captain pre-
ented himself at the custom house
With his manifest.
Sailed on June 9.
The Baltic sailed from Liverpool
n June 2 a. day before the latest
Lmerican dry ruling became effec-
I've. She hit a submerged wreck
nd returned for slight repairs. AS
he put out again for the United
tates after June 10 it is believed the
ew ruling applies to her.
The United American liner Re-
ance flying the Panamanian flag
hich also arrived from abroad today
ame in bone dry She dumped what
Continued on Page ALL
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
THE WEATHER

Hartford, June 22.-Forecast
for New Britain and vicinity:
Fair, not much change in tenn
perature tonight and Saturday;
northerly winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
BY The Associated Press.
England Admits Right.

London, June 22.-It Is declared In
we'll informed quarters here that the
British government In no way chal-
lenges the authorities of American Of
flcials to break British consular seals
and confiscate the liquor aboard ships
1t being recognized that the jurisdic-
tion of the British government In the
case of liquor or any other goods
sealed at q British port ceases once
the three mile limit is passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
WSB's Operator
To Marry Lass
with the Guitar

ATLANTA. Ga, May 10
Broadcasting old fashioned ro-
nance fgured prominently in
Station WSB's operations since
last spring. it develops in an an
aouncement OF tAs engagement
of Miss Carolyn Hinkle. "The
Virginia Girl With the Guitar"
and w. Walter Tison. chief OPP
orator and daylight announcer at
the Journal station.
The Virginia miss. lately of
Richmond. became a popular WSB
star by accident when Mr. Tison
happened to hear her sing in
formally at a social affair. Since
then, her appearances before the
Journals microphone have been
frequent and successful. Listen
ers in many states have been
generous in praising the quaint
melodies sung by Miss HinklA
against the background OF her
tinkling guitar.
Operator Tison, however, whose
duty II was to send her music 10
the four corners of the country.
quickly became her staunchest
admirer Within less than Ave
months the radio romance had
progressed to the stage where the
Hinkle-Tison wedding is an
nounce for June 6. Tison is a ma
tive Georgia boy: he learned the
wireless game on the high seas
and was instrumental in moving
the Atlanta Journal to establish
the first newspaper broadcasting
outfit in Dixie fourteen months
ago. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

DR.. Nicholson is figuring on the
characteristics of the Indians them
selves They are not always the east
est people to question and usually
are not pleased with delays at the
trading posts. They are eager To get
back into the interior. where each
family has a somewhat definite hunt
ing territory laid out for it-into
which members of another clan d"
not. go
One OF the difficulties of studying
the Algonquin peoples today. accord
ing to DR.. Nicholson. is because of the
fact that the average Of them has
forgotten 50 much. Most Of tho re
naming Mohicans, for example. know
only a few scattered words Of their
ancestral language.
Because Of the natural difficulties
among the Sank and kikapoo
has seldom been penetrated by Smith
sonian workers. 4 number of years
have elapsed since the last expedition
was conducted there. Some Of tho
most valuable Indian data Vet found
is expected To result from Dr. Michel
sons studies
His last researches We're conducted
among the Sank and kikapoo.
branches of the AIgonquins, in Ok
lahoma. among the Fox Indians In
Iowa. the highly conservative Pota-
watomi and Obiiways in Wisconsin
and among the MontaEnais near
Pointe Blcuc. Province Of Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
STUDENTS AT Y. w. c. A.
TO GRADUATE FRIDAY
Commencement Exercises Planned
in F Street Building
of Society.

Final arrangements have been
completed for the Y. w. c. A. school
commencement and exhibition Friday
night at s o'clock, in the F. street
building of the association. William
Mather Lewis of the United States
Chamber of Commerce will speak on
Keeping Awake"
Several musical numbers by the
\. W. c. A. school mandolin club
will precede the address and read
inss by members of the public speak :
ing class. and d sketch called George
Washington's Defeat" by the dra-
fnatic class will follow II. -.
An exhibit of the work done in
the classes in aircraft and domestic
SCIENCE is to be held. Examples of
CHINA painting, millinery, basketry.
poster making and sewing will be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
BY PAUL GRIGG&

The marines are beginning to rely
.on radio in much the same sense that
the United States relies on the ma
rneS.
Radio. to the marines. comprises an
ever-ready, extremely rapid, indi-
Vidual force within the general forces
of nature and one which is always
available for use anywhere and at
any time.
Similarly. the marines constitute
for the United States an always pre-
pared mobile force within our gen
eral land, sea and air defensive forces,
and they are likewise always avail
able for service anywhere and at any
time.
AS is well known. it is the marines
who invariably comprise at least the
vanguard, If not the entire force, of
military expeditions dispatched be-
yond our borders as a result of emer
gencies which directly or indirectly
menace our security at home, our
prestige abroad or our national well
fare.
Radio Vital to Marines.
Radio has now become a most i'm
portant feature of such expeditions,
because very often it,comprises the
only practical medium--of comnluni-
cation that can be utilized TO estab-
liSh and maintain contact between de-
tachments of marines and their bases
of supplies and between detachments
and their outpoSts, especially when
they are obliged to operate in areas
peopled by resentfuf or hostile in
habitants.
1t falls to the lot of the average
marine to render service in various
distant lands. but nowadays he man.
ages to keep in more or less intimate
contact with home, either directly or
indirectly. through the medium OF
/, radio. The public need not be re
minded of his serYjces-in France, but
he was rendering service abroad prior
to the outbreak of the world war and
ne has continued to render such serv-
ice since the close OF that war, of
which the general public knows little
Marine detachments with their
radio outfits are now. located in four
different foreign countries.
Detachment In Picking.
detachment is located within the
compound of the American legation
,at Peking. China, as a guard for the
American minister 10 that country.
This guard was established a 8 re-
suit of the Boxer uprising of 1912
was killed. All means of communi-
cation with the seacoast and the out
side world had been made imperative
by the cutting~ef the telegraph wires
and cables. ~
The marines have maintained and
operated radio transmitting and re-
cciving station within the American
legation conlReuRd- since that time.
They thereby assure themselves of
, direct uninterrupted means of com
munication with American vessels on
the navigable rivers of China. with
vessels along the seacoast. and with
the Nays -high-power station al Ca
vite. in, the, Philippine Islands. 1900
miles distant.
Another detachment of marines
operates ga. station ~, ,MRnagua.> in
Nicaragua. This station was estab-
liShed as a result OF serious internal
disorders in that country. The ma
rines keep in. communication through
this station with vessels passing
along the coast of Central America
and with the Nays high power sta
ton in the Panama Canal Zone --.-
Stationed in Haiti.
Still another detachment operates
station near Port au Prince. Haiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
''Last of the Mohicans'' Lives,
Says Washington Scientist
DR.. Nicholson to
Study algonquin
Tribes in Labrador.
Viii Trace Kinship
to Indian Peoples
of United States.

When James Fenimore Cooper
wrote The Last OF the Mohicans'
he produced very pretty story
but historically nonsense.
The last of that warlike tribe OF
redskins still lives. He is william
Dick of Gresham. Wis.--the only
man in the world who can speak
Mohican fuently.
Dicks blood is pure. About 500
half of the United States can claim
to be members of the Mohican race
but nearly all have white or black
blood in their veins. When the Wis
consin man dies the language, at
least, will go with him.
+ This is the claim of DR. William
Truman Nicholson of the bureau OF
ethnology. Smithsonian Institute.
study of Tribes.
DR.. Nicholson has devoted years
to a study Of the Algonquin tribes
OF which the Mohicans were one.
He will leave soon on an expedition
TO Labrodor, where he will study the
one people of probabls Algonquin
blood which has, not Yet been in
pestisated
DR.. GMlGhelson's, Labrador trip this
spring, INVOLVES unusual difficulties.
The country. istas extensfye a. the
entire United States east of the Mis-
sissippi and in the entire range
there are only four or five thou
sand Indians.
DIR. Nicholson plans to-, make his
headquarters at a Hudson. Bay com
pany post at Davis SihIfet-ae CON slider
able distance north Of Dr. Gresham s
last settlement. There he Will await
from IN ! IL serinr withs.t h sir rssinter' :
oatoiI of fuf,sa, ~ 1.{ ~;
. Z. His. probiernS Will bate dstermine
inst who the la bRatQr People are.
He' Will Al teinpt to- -hgvfS His out
through jsinnifayit5ss of laagifage with
Indians further 10 the south. through
physical eharacteristies and through
customs. =.
In making plans for the. expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
WILL UNVEIL MONUMENT,
Veteran Organizations to Honor
Col. NJ. z. Urell.

Various veterans organizations will
take part in ceremonies attending the
unvei1ing in Arlington cemetery at
gao this afternoon OF a monument
to Col. NJ. Emmett Urell. veteran of
the Spanish American war, under
auspices Of the United Spanish War
Veterans. m
Conirades of the Presidents" Own
HARRISON No. 104. Army and Navy
Union. Us. A. will assemble in the
III A. X. hall at / o'clock, for the
purp0se'o OF attending in a BODY. The
members Of the Presidents Own Gar
rfson will entrain on the electric
cars at 18th street and Pennsylvan nj q
avenue under command OF Com
mander John r. McIlree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
CITIZENS PLAN CARNIVAL
IN NORTHEAST SECTION
Michigan Park Civic Association
Announces Street Fair. to Be
Held June 27-2s. .s :. !: I. /.

A street carnival 3fcTIf be held a I
the intersections. OF I3thi street and
Michigan avenue northeast on June
81 and %. under the auspices of the
Michigan Park Citizensi ASCOT ion
molly. vice president of the .'organi-
"a ton :,
The plans cali for speakers Of pronli-
hence, : street dancing. band concerts
and several surprise features -..-, -.
bers, approved the Iifder "a ing: ana
the Brookland Citizens Association
Will be asked to. give its support.
\ number Of the officers OF the
Michigan Park Association have given
their financial support in case the
funds appropriated from the associ-
atoms treasury Will not cover the
expense of the carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
SHRINE TO USE &c. CLUB,
Accepts Offer Of Carroll Hall for
Convention.

Carroll Hall, the present club
has been offered to the executiye
committee Of the 1924 Almas Temple
Shrine Committee, for its exclusive use
during the convention. - :
The executive committee Of the
shrine ;.cce pied the offer at a rne0t-
ing Friday night. A vote of thanks
was extended the officials of the
knights of Columbus, through Harry
Standiford, executive secretary OF. the
Shrine. - =