davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11
DEBS TO FINISH SPEECH
STARTED FIVE YEARS AGO
Declares That He Would Not Retrnct
Single Word OF Famous Address
20 Save Life.

Cleveland. June ii.-calling atten-
ton TO the fact that Il was Just five
years ago that he delivered an address
against war at Canton, O.. which re-
suited In his conviction and sentence
OF 10 years at Atlanta penitentiary for
violation OF the espionage act. Eugene
V. Debs socialist leader In an address
here yesterday declared that he pro-
posed TO finish" that speech in
Cleveland.
He, assaied war in general and the
world war and the American leaders
in 1t in particular. His enemies and
those of the socialist party he at
tackled.
1T was in this city that | was in
dfcted and tried in capitalistic court,
and OF course, convicted" Mr.. Debs
said. Had they been wise enough to
leave that speech alone it never would
have been heard outside of Canton.
AS 1t Is 1t has been translated into IL
languages and spread around the
world.
There is not one word l would re-
tract. There is not one word ! would
apologize for or would take back If it
carried me to the gallows."
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11
BENEFIT BRIDGE AND WHIST

A bridge and whist party will be
held Friday evening in the Y.NM. T. A.
& B. hall for the benefit of the Mis-
sionary Servants of the Blessed Trim
ity at Cottonton, Alabama. Miss
Edith Campbell, formerly of this
city. is a member of that community
and is home on a months vacation
and will be present at the hall Fri
day evening. Anyone wishing to re-
serve tables will notify Mrs. ]. A.
Campbell, phone 351-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11
OWLS TO INITIATE

New Britain Nest, No. l54S, Order
of Owls. will initiate a class of candi-
dates at their meeting Tuesday eve
ming in Grotto hall. The newly or
ganized degree team will have charge
Of the initiation Delegations from
Hartford. Bristol and Meriden will be
here.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11

rfafF squaRl ah0at lhis army msliar
New iAfn, leii Your rFNwd % iFG an
pun au'' That's uol q threat, sir,
iFT lhfF harf plaEea falr wilh me,
aR& ! shaAnt sscFiNrs a pfnnE of their
n'oneE-uniess they farre mf q 40 So.
bHl=i'm "a r0Rlrai, I'm sitting
hFel'F. They gaa'1 unsEal ma, aRi
! aaFh them H0l a. lTF,@
Tbs speaker ross. De hesiiaiei,
before leaHing, N ssH. "N0Vr son
served with han0r Mr, Roswell
know hOw sou must feel ah0Et this
ether matter lhfFefor7 I shall snare
sou the embarrassment Of declining
my hand"
tbs Ananeiers face redeemed,
rather sitffly he said. you knew
whether yRu have . right a. offer H.,
Instantly the departing visitor eKr
tended his palm and Roswell realized
that he had seldom seen a man more
deeply moved Thanks. 1T 10
a blaw 70 lose yoGF support, but
nothing can sWeFNe me. Meanwhile,
I'm glad thai NE 10 not part as
enemies"
When he hal gone, when he had
passed out with head uR and shaul'
iaFs square, the banker shiNered
slightly, Auiihly he murmnFsa
God, what a man, What a hatred
The RriskaWs had lust moved into
their new home, and the place vas
sin in some confusion when gray
mounted the steps, IA answered.
the hell in his shirt sleeves and VITA
claw hammer in his hand for ne
had been hanging pictures, lie iaf'
ared his visitor with wide smile Of
welcome ard a hearty greeting quite
a feat, inasmueh as his mouth was
fuli If nalls-then, having rid u Of
its contents. h. explained'
,aap,in,ted in 0nr Next Issuel
New Britain herald., 1923-06-11
AUSTRIAN LOANS SUBSCRIBED

London. June 1.-THE 100000
pound block of the new Austrian loan
which the Bank of England undertook
TO float, was SO we'll received by the
investing public that the list was
closed before noon today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
BANQUET TO Be
INTERNATIONAL
Students OF Other Lands to
Meet Saturday

Students from the far corners OF
the earth who are attending the
University Of Washington viii gath.
or under one roof nj tho u" satur-
day evening. TO attend the fourth
annual International banquet, given
by the International Council OF the
University y. NJ C. A.
"a a part OF the banquet festiyl.
ties. the foreign students viii pre-.
sent bits Of music and ar; Of their
homeland and follow banquet cerc.
monies az they are sometimes fol.
lowed by their klnsmen.
Details OF the banquet are being
arranged By Secretary Maxfield. Of
the University Y. This practice is
widely followed az universities hav.
ing cosmopolitan student body
Mnxfield said. "Is has proved re.
markedly successful and interesting
here
About 400 men and women from
all parts Of the globe are obtaining
Quotations at Washington.
There arc rs Filipnos. So Chi.
ncse. 81 Japanese. 20 Russians. 6
Indians (Aslaticl, Greeks and 9th.
crs from the Isle Of Rhodes. Palcs.
tine. England. Belgium. Denmark.
Norway, Bavaria. Australia. Aus.
,ria, Panama Canal zone, Germany.
Italy. Scotland. New zeaiand. po.
land. Finland. Java. Peru. Hawaii
and Holland.
chulchi ohashi, OF the Japanese
consulate. will extend greetings
from the consular CORPS OF the city.
PROGRAM
Welcome and introduction OF the toast
mister. G. l.. Maxfirid
Invocation --Dr Charles Hubbard.
Toastfnistrc.s--M Mrs. r. y. wInghte.
DR.. II. II. CONCENTRATING the west"
corwin 3. shAnig--"Facing the East"
Msaaages from our guests.
Greetings from the Consular Corps OF
Seattle. Honorable Chuicha ohashi.
introduced by Or. Frederick Starr.
Student Greetings
ChIna--Fred Wong.
Japan--Frank Nishio.
Observation-Disclosures Tejada.
Russia--Mrs. James Notkln.
India--~-H. !. Hundni,
TIL. Ear East--M Gurowitz. Palestine.
Students from everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
PAIN In BACK
and SIDES
DISAPPEARS

After overcoming serious ailments
with which he had been troubled
for n long time. II. S, Huff OF Long
Beach, California. feels that he
should now become. booster for
Alvita.
For long timo have been
troubled with indigestion, pain In
my back and sides. high blood pres.
sure and general poisoned condI.
ton Of my entire system Since
using tho Alvita Tablets and Tea
rccl full OF life again, my stomach
IL free from distress and thc pama
about my body arc about gone and
have lost more than 40 pounds Of
surplus flesh. which In itself Is n
great blessing. so why should / not
be a booster for Alvita."
AlvIta Is the recent scientific dis.
covcry which brings lime. iron and
phosphatcs to you In vegetable
for mwhich can be assimilatod. Al.
vita is prepared In convenient, high.
~ concentrated tablet form from the
deep.rootcd alfalfa plant which Sci.
enoe discovered Ia rich storohouse
OF the vital IMMORAL Nts. No nut.
ter If you have tried many r2mc,
dics. try this tonic OF nature now.
A dollar buys "A box OF Alvita tab,
let's Mt any drug store.
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

Chicago Historical society A place
OF honor was reserved for Il among
the works Of art and relies OF the
Worlds Fair. Hut whom tho His
torical society turned TO look for the
bell II could not be found.
Moro than $4,000 persons con.
tributod Revolutionary sword hits,
pistols. belt buckles Jcwelry and
other priceless relies 90 the casting
OF the bell, In addition 20 thousands
OF coins. war relies OF 1913 and the
civil war. The bell was meant 10
tour the world after the fair. ringing
a message OF peace and good will to
all nations.
The Historical society tried In vain
10 find a trace OF the Liberty Bell. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Judge Huggins to
Speak at Y. M. c. A.

An address by Judge W, l.. Hug.
Gins on industrial Relations" Will
feature the meeting OF The Y. NJ. c.
a. Sunday club. on November 4.
according 10 announcement Thurs.
day The session will open with q
recital by the organizations orehes'
ira. and Tracy Strong win close tho
meeting with a talk on matters 10
come before the worlds committed
which will meet In Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Pile Sufferers! This New
Discovery Will Rid You of
Piles (Hemorrhoids) Forever

It's positively marvellous how
speedily |, acts. Blessed relief often
comes after the use OF the first
suppository even in cases with pro.
fuse bleeding that have resisted all
Known treatments: often after oper.
alton. really wonderful results have
been accomplished.
The dlscovercr Of this truly won.
deFfui substance has instructed drug.
gists all over the country 10 guar.
antee MoAvA sUPPosFroRIEs in
every case Of blind. bleeding or pro.
truding piles, in fact goes so FAR as
to say that he doesn't want a cent
OF any sufferers money. even in the
worst cases. unless II absolutely
does what is claimed for it.-Adyer.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
MARYLAND'S
GUNS FIRED

ABOARD U. 8. 8. MARYLAND.
OFF san Pedro Cal. Nov. i.-Fired
Tor tho first time In actual practice.
tho i6inch battery OF the u. =. e..
Maryland Wednesday cot new
mark In naval gunnery when gun
ners drove a 2o00.pound proicctllc
straight thru the bull's.oye OF tho
distant target. Their second shot
cut the target rufi squarcly In two.
Despite the fact that targets were
changed twice during the period or
tho range. they both were riddlcd
by heavy prolectlloa. which rocked
the a5.o0Oton superdrenduought al
canoe by the explosive force OF
the guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Family All
MISSED Up
Relationships Prove
Difficult Matter

COLOGNE. Nov. III baby's
grandmother. who Is already baby's
atep.slster. or sister-in.law. has a
baby. what relation?
The village OF Hohenbers. near
here. has been mussing up eugenics
and the prescribed degrees OF affin-
ity and consangulnity.
The trouble started when healthy
ss.year-old widower married the vii
lage belle. aged %. just over year
ago. Then the bridegroom's 4o-year.
old son mixed things by marrying
his youthful step.mother's mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

look fine. | have recommended your
medicine to my friends and you may
publish my letter as testimonial. /
hope your medicine viii give othersthe
relief IL did me. Mrs. RALPH GAIL,
202l Des Moines St. Burlington, Ia.
Lydia Z. Pinkhnrn's Vegetable Com.
pound is n medicine for ailments CON-
mon TO women. IL has been used for
such troubles for nearly Fifty years,
and thousands OF women have found
relief a. did Mrs. Gail. by taxing this
splendid medicine.
II you are suffering from irrcgu.
larity. painful times, nervousness,
headache, backache or mclaneholia,
you should mt once begin TO take
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Il Is excellent 10 strengthen
the system and help to perform Ito
functions with case and regularity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

Russian s0ngr-siudeniH from Russia.
chAif taik--Victerio EdRdes
Dance Interpretation Of KAnda Fote-
Auspices japanese Student club.
Chinese orchestrA-N Andrew Kan.
Jr. Joe JoWer had Timothy FGng.
Filipino orchestra
Plano noio-M Mrs. Frank Dewitt Black.
Chlucsr sony ellen Lowe. Francis Tal
and william Pny.
Solo" April Eerissy"-oisy speaks
cyril Collins
Music Salvation Army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
JOm Coast to Coast 4

aged 40. Whereby his father became
bis son.in-law. his step-mother his
step-daughter. and his wife his
fathers mother-in.law.
Now the 22.yearold bride has pre-
scented her husband with baby girl.
who automatically becomes step-sis.
ter to her own grandmother.
II is reported that visit from the
stork is expected at the home OF the
40-year-old Observation-Disclosures
and the village has given up talk
about Preparations. the Spanish dc
tatorship, etc, TO work out family
relationships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Famed Bell
Is Missing
Mate of Liberty"
Relic Is Lost

CHICAGO. Nov. f.-Patrlotlc so
cieties OF the United States are
SEARCHING for the lost Liberty Bell
OF the Worlds Fair. This bell. said
TO weigh moro than ton. has dis
appeared. II was cast In iSss OF
precious metals and priceless relies
or the Revolutionary and other wars
and was meant 10 be a duplicate
and companion piece or the original
Liberty Boil Of Independence HEll.
The he'll was wanted for the com
memorative exposition OF the thir-
tieth anniversary OF the Worlds
Fair. October 10 6, directed by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

Eddie Borden. humorlst, who
heads tho Pan,agcs bill this week,
IL hoping that his love for work be
fore the movie camera will no,
cause friction with his wife. Hazel
Mayo. who r. with him in vaude
vile. and with whom. he says he
has always got along wonderful
20 far
AS soon a. my contract with the
Pantages circuit. which win expire
In n few. weeks. Is out. will begin
on work have signed for with ths
Famous Pisyera-Lasky corporation
IN California. but my wife doesn't
like tho Idea OF quitting vaudeville, =
he said.
By an odd twist Of circumstances
Borden has done most Of his enter
tanning on the stage and Loves
movie studio work. while Mrs. Bor
den. who Is doing her first hitch"
in vaudeville after working for sew
eral years with actors Of such re
nown as BIN Hart and Douglas
Fairbanks. Is loath 10 leave yaudo
vile to return TO her first artistic
love.
Il prefer screen work because il
Is intensely interesting TO me. and
seems 50 permanent. with every
movement indeiibly recorded on the
slip OF cciluloid." Borden explained
IF. In vaudeville. one has an un
usually good day. Il can easily b.
forgotten and the impression eradi
Gated by one poor performance lat
or. In the movies. II really grca,
bit OF acting Is performed. u IL m
enduring contribution 10 the art Of
acting and reflects lasting credit on
tho artist"
The screen Is well represented on
the Pan,agrs bin. Edward Martin
known as the duke OF the stage.
has also done his bl, under Studio
lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

BOSTON, Mass.-The biggest con-
tract ever awarded by the city re-
lating TO the substitution OF oil for
coal. in heating, went to the Petro-
leum Heat & Power company when
Mayor Curley signed a contract for
100000 gallons OF fuel oil. at a
cost of siIi,353.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

IL came every Two
weeks and lasted
for two weeks. and
during that time !
would have the
blues and cry.
SinceIhave taken
Lydia Il. Pink.
hams Vegetable
| Compound ! am 80
happy lean hardly
express myself. !
have gained sew.
| eral pounds and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Has Completely Cured Cases
of Several Years Standing
in From Three to Eight
Days. Guaranteed by All
Good Druggists.

PERHAPS the most amazing dlscov-
cry Of recent years in the field Of
medicine is the discovery that piles
can now be successfully treated and
cured at home by a wonderful sub.
stance called MoAvA. This sub
stance. in the form OF a suppositoFy.
is inserted into the rectun where
by lis soothing. healing action all
pain and soreness IS aIiayed and
then BY direct contact with the
ulcers and piles. causes them to heal
up and disappear forever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

NEW YORK The stream OF dol.
lars pouring into the gross earnings
Golfers OF American railroads since
the beginning Of iesa win total
Sc. ZOO. 000. 900 by December III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

BUENoS AIRES, Tho Anglo,Per,
sian on company has decided 10 give
UP its business IN Argentina after
spending more than 1000. 900 pounds
sterling in prospecting work. accord.
ing 20 the Buenos Aires Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
lsrED TRAMP

stapplng fsno~
g for money. Yer
'ned OF your@lri-
p But once I M
taking It withou,
pms Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

R THE NURSE
'fcsrfgffs..,s

N TIE NURSE
was shaking a elm,
h observer. a eAsp,,
uncertain asa a.
for hutting m \,
eSo manner 'eu,
Pu no, to be 80 nun,
/ fellow"
two PALE oc,,
trpder You nav.
Fie@ Now Il IA N,
At you have but,s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

Pat. rubbing hls n.
! a@et the lady 10
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
WOMAN SO
BLUE She CRIED
Because Of III Health How
She Found Relief by Taking Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Burlington. Ia" used 10 dread
the time for my monthly period as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
s,NspoRrar,ox

calls Made 10 An,
"a County On Hors,s
Pet Stocktve,er.,
emont IN elass,n.s
~ Telephone 90. ii.
md
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Hearing Is Waived
by Dope Prisoner

Waving preliminary hearing when
arranged before Commissioner A. @.
Bowman on a chargc OF selling dope
TO narcotic officers on King 81. re.
Gently. Fong Ling. a Chinese. wis
returned TO jail In lieu OF $500
bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

George II. Ingalls,. vice president Of
the New York Central lines. told
the Brooklyn Chamber OF Com
merco Traffic club tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

No Conder 13yearod Theodore Poole of Lansing Mich
happy Whv her essay good roads selected
by the Highway Education board the best in 100000 sub
mtted by school children the country She 1Orote ii
ohie Irving ia Pontiac Wis And she goes to Wash
in0ton the guest of the National Chamber Of Commerce
and gets gold iCatch, besides.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
FOUR GUILTY OF RUNNING RUM ON PLALNHzLLE ROAD;
 FINES IMPOSED BY COURT
GIRL H0LD.UP QUEEN
 BALKS AT MURDERING 19 Year Old Detroit Miss Accuses Two Accomplices
 Of Staying Victim

Detroit, July 1o.-On the strength of story told by 1s year old girl police here are holding her and three youths in connection with the killing Sunday of Lawrence Rickard, 22 years old. One of the youths is said by the police to have confessed he shot Rickard through the abdomen as he shouted for help when two men held him up.
 Paul Da Roche, 1s, police said, con fessed after Peggy O'Neil, said to be known also as Watson, told her story to the authorities. With the girl and Da Roche police also took into cus- tody Edward Jenkins and Emerson Kinsman. Da Roche and Jenkins are booked on a staying charge while Kinsman and the girl are held as members of a holdup gang.
 According to the police Miss O'Neil declared she had driven a bandit car and asserted the gang had participat- ed in 2s holdups during recent weeks.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
LAKE BEATS SWEENEY
 ONE UP ON THE I9TH
Burkoski, Star of Yester- days Play, Defeats Mor-
 rell of Greenwich

Groton, July 10.-Great golf was shot over the Shenecossett course this morning in the first round of the tournament of the Connecticut Golf Association. Jarvis of Sequin, in de. feating his mate, Jackson, of Green wich, went to the Fist hole to win, having an eight-inch putt on the 18th green.
 Harold S. Lake of Hartford, who won one up at the 18th hole, won from Sweeney of Shuttle Meadow by sinking a 40-foot putt for a birdie three at that hole.
 Narramore of Brooklawn, won from Austin of Norwich at the 18th hole.
 The morning round was d bit late in getting under way and it was early afternoon before the 18th pair in the round turned in it's cards.
 Burkoski of. Naugatuck, aged 2o, teamed against Morrell of Greenwich had comparat lively easy time with a 4 to win. He will meet Dewing of Hartford this afternoon. The gallery was expected to follow the Topping Merriman match, however.
 Seeley beat Walsh by default Jar wis beat Jackson one up on the 21 hole. Macdonald and 3. Mar ramore beat Austin one up on the 18th hole.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
Kukish, Mikowski and .Pavano Assessed $2OO and Zawadski $lOO
 Thirty Day Jail Sen- tences Are Suspended
Attorney Danaher Bitterly Criticizes Police for Shooting and Beating Pa vano-Accused Men Deny Transporting Alcohol.

George Kukish of 8s Sexton-Gtreet, Henry Mikowski of Lafayette street and Joseph Pavano of 96S Stanley of 70 Bellevue street, Hartford. was fined s1oo, and each was given q 80 day suspended jail sentence by Judge B. w, filling when arraigned in po- lice court this morning on a charge of illegally transporting liquor on tho night of June 29. 1923. Prosexzltor William Greenstein presented the states case and the accused men svere represented by Attorney c. J. Dana her of Meriden and AttornevsEs B. McDonough of this city.
 Rutherford First Witness.
 Special State Policeman Arthur N. Rutherford was the first to be called upon to testify He said that on Fri day night, June 2s. he. with State Po- licemen Gorgas and Brendt and Po- liceman Patrick O'Mara of ths New Britain police department went out West Main street in an automobile-as far as Wooster street where they parked from S:55 o'clock until 9:45 o'clock when they saw an automobile come from Plainville, turn into q dark alleyway on thu north side Of the road at the entrance to the Ap- pleby farm and turn out the lights.
 The state policeman then tastif1ed that he got out of the car. walked across the road, and followed the ma chine into the alleyway. He said that Policeman O'Mara was 8 short dis tance behind him. Kukish was at the wheel of the machine. he said, and Pavano was standing with one foot on the running board
 Pavano Shot While Running.
 Policeman Rutherfnrd testified that Policeman O'Msre tolo inc men not to run. At this, s.e said, Zawadski and Pavano sts.rtad to run with Pa vano going in the direction of the driveway At this time. the policeman said, Policemen Gorgas and Brendt were coming into the driveway and he shouted to them to stop the man. Pavano refused to stop when com manded to do so, Policeman Ruther- ford said, and Policeman Gorgas shot at him. Policeman Rutherford, in reply to a question asked by Attorney Danaher. said that he believed three shot were fred He said that he fired one in the direction of Mikowski.
 Witness said that the other shots were fired by Officers Gorgas and Brendt After Pavano was shot, the policeman said, Brendt came back and handcuffed zawadski. Then Pa- vano was taken to the hospital after a call had been put in for the ambu- lance.
 You punched Pavano." Attorney Danaher said.
 T did not punch him. I did not lay a hand on him and did not gee anyone punch him." Policeman Ruth erford replied.
 Upon further questioning by Attor-
 (Continued on Twelfth Paee)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
PRIZES SELECTED FOR CHARITY GOLF TOURNEY Many Entries Expected to Boost Fresh Air Camp
 Fund
FRESH AIR FUND
Previously a owl

In preparation for the second an- nual Fresh Air Golf tournament which will be held over the Shuttle Meadow club course Wednesday, July IS. and is open to any golfer in this vicinity whether he is a member Of the club or not, upon payment of 8 s2 entry fee, nine prizes were selected yester- day and are in the process of being engraved. They will be on display the first part of next week. Needless to say it is not the lure of the prizes that is expected to furnish the large number of entries in the tournament. but the stimulus of attractive awards should add to the pleasure of the event A day of good sport for one self and the pleasure of giving to the Fresh Air fund at the same time will prove to bring a large number out to the club grounds. There is absolutely no entry requirement whatever. be- yond the entry fee the whole of which will go into the fund as The Her aid" is furnishing all prizes. bought at cost through the Porter & Dyscr
 (Continued on Fourteenth Pssa,