davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

and foul breath. cankers in the mouth, no appetite, restless sleep, indigestion, headache, depression, nervousness, cramps. The blood pressure was up 28 per cent. It is just this that Dr. Caldwell has preached to his patients in pri- vate and to the public through the printed word ever since he began the practice of his speciality, diseases of the stomach and bowels, back in 1875.
 After observing for years the satisfactory effect of his pre- scription for constipation, he placed it in drug stores in 1892, a simple vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant-tasting aromatics, nov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
SAVED FROM
 AN OPERATION
Now Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Washington, D. .C.-"Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound saved mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
Prove splendid laxative properties of Dr.. caIdwelI's ,Syr.p Pepsin by test

A SCIENTIFIC test has now
 "A proven what Dr. Caldwell of Monticello asserted many years ago, that constipation will slow you up fully 5 per cent. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

timothy would show d unit value of at least $25 to $50 per ton. Now, if Dr. Vines can grow a hay crop with Vetch and oats that would represent value of S50 per acre, and remove such a crop in time in the spring for other staple crops, such as corn, to follow, it can be easily seen that through proper management any reasonably fertile soil can be made to yield a tremendous revenue on it's sale or assessed value.
 The writer has pointed out this particular instance, because pr. Vines is well known, and to illus trate the possibilities of great deal of land in Jefferson county that may be made to yield similar crops. In this discussion it should be under stood that hairy vetch is a legumin ous or fertilizing plant and enriches any soil where grown, even though the crop be harvested IS a hay plant. It is generally assumed that grain crops remove a considerable amount of plant food from any soil where grown, and this Is really fact, but where grown in connection with such fertilizing plants as Vetch, crimson clover and many others, the plant food put into the soil through use of the legumes overbalances the ele- rnents taken out by the grain.
 We urge all Alabama farmers to make some experiments with vetch, and the prospects are that the seed this coming fall at seeding time will be much cheaper than the past fall, and that it will be no great burden to at least seed some trial plots, which will quickly convince any farmer of the economical importance of this splendid plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. That was 30 years ago, and today over 10 million bottles are bought annually, the largest selling family laxative in the world. You will find it in any drug store you enter, a generous size bottle costing you less than a cent dose.
 Every member of the family from the infants to the grand parents can use it with safety. It is gentle and mild. The form ula is on the package. Mrs. Roy Cook of Bellefontaine, O., has been giving it to her 5-months old baby, who now weighs l9 pounds; and MT. J. B. Dawson of Crimson, Ga, declares it the best laxative his family has ever found. Try a teaspoonful of Dr. Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin for constipation or any of it's symp- toms. The results will delight you. And the cost is only one cent a dose.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
SOLDIERS AROUSED BY
 PUBLIC INDIFFERENCE
Selander Says Chamber of Commerce Has Failed to
 Help in Drive

At 8 meeting of the committee 1T
 charge of drive to raise s7,500 as
 New Britains share of the expense oi
 maintaining a soldiers rest camp a' | Hammonassett held this morning al
 the office of Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa
 it was reported that little more than 1 s1,500 has been raised thus far, de spite the fact that the drive has all ready been continued two days longer than was originally planned.
 The committee. at the suggestion of eX-Mayor George A. Quigley who is one of the trustees of the funds, will send letters to 900 prominent resi- dents asking that they donate so that the quota may be filled. The names of the 200 were selected. They in- clude professional and businessmen and manufacturers Tho former may or agreed to bear the expense Of printing the letters and their postage so that the fund might not be de- pleted.
 Chairman Dewey Selander told the committee that the Chamber of Com merce has fallen down on its promise to select a committee to canvass the businessmen of the city and as re- suit no such canvass was made. The chamber came in for sharp criticism, but the assistance given the commit tee by Miss Mary Curtin. secretary, was lauded. \ subcommittee which had visited professional men reported little response and many refusals to make q contribution of any amount. |
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
MAY CONVENE CONGRESS TO
 TAKE UP LIQUOR PROBLEMS
Harding Reported as In clined to Favor MOdifica- ton of Law as Applied to Foreign Ships in U. $. Waters.

Washington, June 12,-There were increasing indications in high official circles here today that President Harding might ask congress when it reassembles next fall to modify the prohibition law as 1t affects the carry ing of liquor on board foreign vessels in American waters.
 In the present circumstances it was added MT. Harding sees no possible course open to him but to enforce to the letter the Nolstead act as it re- gently was interpreted by the supreme court. He believes that no executive regulation he could issue could prop erly modify application of the courts opinion and that only an act of con- gross would be sufficient.
 The president was said to believe that congress never intended the gov ernment to be confronted with the sit uation it now is called upon to meet by the objections of foreign powers in regard to the new foreign ship liquor ban.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
HARMLESS BOY MAKES GOOD,
 NOW RIDES IN OWN AUTO
John kienell. Minus Both Arms, Max ing Money Fast By Giving
 Athletic Exhibitions

John kienel of Cottage Place, a
 young man who lost both his arms al the shoulders as q result of an acci. dent at the North & Judd factory sev-
 eral years ago and who for the past two years has been giving diving swimming, roller skating and bicycle riding exhibitions in and about Los Angeles. Cal, has returned to the city for few months rest after which he will return 10 the west coast.
 kienel has been successful in his chosen line of work His trip across the continent was made in his own automobile purchased with his earn ings as a performer, He is accom- panied by Lester Nichols ot Chicago. H.. who travels with htn as his man. ager and assistant.
 The local young mans remarkable ability as a diver and swimmer. de- spite his misfortune has attracted the of moving picture concerns located near Los Angeles and he has now a standing offer to enter the movies, Upon his return Kienell will make proposal to moving picture which, if accepted, will re- suit in q one year contract
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
GRAND EXALTED RULER OF
 ELKS TO VISIT LODGE HERE
Reception in This City Next Monday Evening.

Grand Exalted Ruler J. Edgar Mas ters of the B. P. 0. Elks will be ten dered reception by New Britain lodge, No. 957, next Monday evening. At q special meeting of the lodge last night, an invitation was extended to Mir. Masters to visit New Britain, and before midnight Exalted Ruler Rich ard C. Brown had received assurance that he would accept the intitatiop.
 Mir. Masters will attend the meet ing of the Massachusetts Elks assocl- ation at Greenfield next Sunday and will assist at the dedication of d bronze elk. which cost S6,O0O, in memory of soldiers. sailors and ma rines who sacrificed their lives in the world War. He will be rendered a reception and banquet by Waterbury lodge Monday evening. and on his way to Waterbury will spend an hour or more in New Britain.
 The committee which is arranging the reception in this city consists of F. N. Humphrey, W. F. Delaney, W. c. Muller, Henry c. Brown, William F. Beers, Joseph NJ. Haloran, Dr, Henry Martin. James H. Curtin, Wells C.. Foster, Timothy w o'Brien. Otis O. Butler. Joseph q. Woods. Benia. i min W. filling and John W. Lockett. | all past exalted rulers of the lodge. ! Who will assist Exalted Ruler Rich. 1 ard C. Brown and P. J. Murray. The committee will meet Friday evening at o'clock at the Elks club.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
PEASANT ENCOURAGEMENT MEW BULGARIAN GOVT. ABE
 SPRlNGlNG UP M COl S:; Gs SGsss;
MISS NELLIE LEVITT
 IS GRADUATED TODAY
Gets Degree at Conn. Col. lege-Endowment Fund
 Totals S35l.5l2.22

New London, June is.--A total et 1 sshi,kis.22 has been raised to date ir
 Connecticut colleges endowment cam
 psign, according 10 anneuneemeni
 made today by President R. T, Mar. shall at the annual trustee luncheon following commencement esereisaA
 Degrees were awarded ta ss seniors, ss qualifying as bachelors of arts and .h as bachelors Of science. Prof, Lindsay Rogers of Columbia univer- sity gave the commencement address on Political Crossroads"
 Announcement was also made hy President Marshall of an additional gift Of sin0,0e0 to the college by George $. Palmer pf New London, chairman Of the board Of trustees for the maintenance ans eventual ex- pansion of the college library build ing. The new library. completed this spring. was the gift Of Mir. and Mrs Palmer at cost of si50.o0n. Today's gift brings the endowment total 10 $s51. 1.h12.e2 of which sSa.2I5.4a has been raised by alumnae. students and faculty in campaigns last year and this spring. It was announced that the endowment effort will be con tinued through tho summer and au- tumn. in the hope that s350,0o0 will be raised by January in order to qualify for a condition gift of s1so,on
 tContinned on Twelfth Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
NEW BRITAIN GIRL IS
 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Miss Helen M. Ginsburg Wins Degree at SimOns
 in Boston
,sperial to The Heraldl

Boston, Mass. June 12.--Simmons most exclusive of all New England
 female colleges, located in the ultra
 fashionable section of this city, has graduated a closs of 243, awarding Its highest honor q degree Of bachelor of science, to Miss Helen NJ. Ginsburg of New Britain, Colin. Miss Ginsburg won her degree from the school of secretarial studies.
 It was the colleges 18th commence ment and the exercises, as usual. were held in the Harvard church at Brook line. The diplomas were awarded by President Henry I.efavour, who paid a glowing tribute to the degree win ners. The commencement address was delivered by Talcott Williams, IL. D.. professor of journalism emeri- tGs, Columbia university
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
FRESH AIR CAMPERS
 IN NEED OF FUNDS
Contributions, Large or Small,
 Welcome at "Hcrald" Office
KIDDIES WILL THANK YOU
Committee Wants si,a00 same
 Amount as Mas Raised Last ieaF-r
 Children Who Nerd Nnurishmeni
 Miii Get it 0ui in ihe Country,

The Now Britain Herald" starts
 today lts annual campaign for the
 benefit Of tho Fresh Air camp at Bur
 lngton, an organization with which
 most New Britain people are, hY ihis
 time, thoroughly familiar. the hener iioial effects Of which arr already mo- ticeahlo, This newspaper seldom asks
 itS readers to contribute to philan. thronic propositions through its col-
 umns. hut the great opportunity 10 offer enjoyment and hcaithful reerer alton to some of the youngsters Of tn" city Is one that cannot he ignored and may well be sponsored by tho Herald" Again we are going 10 work in conjunction with the financial committee Of tho camp, members of which are now soliciting subscrin. tions from few individuals. and ask tho public Of New Britain to contrib rte what II sees ft toward the main ienance Of what has become per II snent fixture. the Fresh Air Camp for needy and undernourishad young sters from our own community
 Idea Conceived Four Years Ago.
 Four years ago. Miss Caroline Bart lett. woman of high ideals and pur- poses. who has given her life to well fare work. conceived the idea of an outing place for New Britain chl- iren. She rented a house on the road from Tnionyille 10 Canton and | planned to take a few guests upon a | days outing. She enlisted the aid of | he Herald" in endeavoring 10 ob- l tain funds. which were promptly 1 forthcoming to the amount of $500, ! The idea grew and. year later. it was planned to raise sufficient 10 en- sure two weeks in the country for aach child, instead of a days outing. The city water board contributed the lse of an abandoned farmhouse on ,roperty in Burlington and subscrip- ions for larger number of children were sought This also was obtained .ast year another farmhouse on an- 5ther piece of property belonging 10
 Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
SARAZEN AND BARNES
 FAIL TO JET PLACES
Walter Hagen Just Squeezes in With Last Man in
 British Tourney
ny Inc Assoel,toa Pros.

ny The Associated rrets
 Troon. June 12,--Gene Sarazen Jim Barnes and Charles Hoaner. the American professional golfers. failed 10 qualify for the British open cham. pionship in the two days qualifcl ton play which ended this afternoon
 Waiter Hagen took 77 for his sec ond round making his aggregate lhg Hagen just managed to squeeze by the qualification play for the open title this year, tying for last place with an aggregate Of l59 for the 36 holes
 George Duncan. former champion, qualified with v for a total of l65 and George Aulhach with 75 for a total of 1855. Others are Cyril Tol- ley 7S-15S: Joe Kirkwood. 76-152: Frank Clarke so-159 Harry Vardon, S7-163; Macdonald smith. 77-152
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
TWINS VISITING HERE
Football Stars, Now of Pittsburgh. Revisit Old Scenes.

Archer E. and Arthur Young, twins and former New Britain boys. now liv- ing in Pittsburgh, Pa. are visiting here. The two brothers played foot ball on the New Britain High school eleven in 1903, Archer being captain of the squad that year. and among those who were on the team were At torney Mortimer II. Camp. Walter II Hart of the Stanley Works, James North of the C. l. White Man,lfactur- ing Co. and the late Judge James T. Meskill After leaving High school. the boys were employed at the Stan ley Works for one year and then on. tered' Wesleyan, where they made their letters in football.
 Since leaving college. Arthur has heen practicing law with marked sue cess in Pittsburgh. and Archer has been engaged in the teaching profes- sion. more recently being active in the oil business.
 The Young brothers ui11 attend the commencement exercises at Yale be- fore returning to Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Neglects Slight Injury and
 Now Has Blood Poisoning

Sidney $. Cooper of Smalley street is confined to his home with what is said to bc an attack of blood poi soning in his foot. Mir. Cooper. who is employed at carpenter work at the new normal school, stepped on a nail June 2. He paid no atten- ton to tho injury for several days when he consulted physician and found the foot infected
 Last Friday evening he went with 2 group of men from the Stanley Memorial church to Bridgeport where he took part in the one-act play. School Days" He has been con fined to his home since. and blood poisoning is said to have set in
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
l3 Killed and Many Houses
 Razed in Terrific TyphoOn

By The Associated Press.
 Manila, June 12. Thirteen lives were lost and largo area was laid waste by a typhoon on the island of Samar according to telegrams re- quarters there The reports said that in seven towns 95 per cent of the houses were blown down. and that the homeless thousands were threat ened with famine.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Gray Haired Grandmother Starts Prison Term; Killed Son-in-Law
 Sauing Grandchild. From Injury

Newark, x. l., June 12.--A gray haired grandmother walked into the Clinton ieformatory today to begin service of an indefinite sentence for having shot and killed her son-in- law to save her ten year old grand daughter from his rage.
 The woman, Mrs. antoinette Flor enza, was sentenced after having been found guilty Of manslaughter. 4
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Husband Killed by Pistol
 Accidentally, Wife Freed

Bridgeport, June 12.--The revolver which was accidentally discharged last night in the hands of William II. Williams causing his instant death was stolen two hours before from the rooms of Eugene Indolfo. barber, po- lice learned today. Indolfo today positiB ly identified the weapon. Con- vinced that the shooting was an acci- dent the police today released Mrs. Williams. the mans wife who came here from Providence.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
HARTFORD POLICE ADMIT THEY ARE
 UNABLE TO STEM TIDE OF LIQUOR

Hartford. June 12. - After two years of effort hy the local police en- forcement squads to root out the traf- fic of liquor in this city. the police are today frank to admit that the H. legal sale of intoxicating beverages is carried on here on scale as great as at any time since the state enforce ment was passed.
 The character of the places where liquor is sold is constantly changing. it is pointed out. hut the flow is un- diminished Private dwellings have taken the place ot the saloon and there are more ''barrooms" in Hart
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

murmur greeted the iury's verdict and widespread remonstrance was ex. pressed when sentence was imposed
 Witnesses had testified that she had slain her son-in-law. Salvatore Jul iano. when his daughter had burst into her room with the father in pur; suit. The child flew to her for pro- lection and the resoute grandmother took a pistol and shot down the pur- suer
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
LAST OF FOREIGN CAPTIVES ARE
 FREED TODAY BY CHINESE BANDITS
Ey The AssociaIsd Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Tsaochwang. June 12.-Eight cap- tives. The last of the foreigners kid mapped by Chinese bandits who held up the Shanghai Picking express near Suchow May ( and held at the Paot- zuku mountain headquarters of the outlaws since that time. were released today.
 The eight released were:
 Americans Major Roland W Ping CT r. <. A. ordnance department Manila, home Berkeley, Cal.
 Leon Friedman. Chicago. owner of China Motors corr, Shanghai.
 John B. Powell. Hannibal. Mo. pub fisher of weekly review. Shanghai.
 Lee Solomon, San Francisco, Shang- hai, agent of the Block Co. of San
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Complaints on Garbage
 Service Still Come in

Although it was expected that, with the inauguration of a new and costly garbage collections the health depart, ment's troubles would be practically at an end. there has been no improve ment thus far, reports at the office of the board show. Today there were a5 complaints from householders who reported garbage recsP'acles filled to overfiowing ana no collectors in sight,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Insane, Jury Says, Giving
 Murderess Her Freedom

Worcester. June 12.--Mrs. Annie de Parr, aged 23. mother of four chil- dren was found not guilty by reason of temporary insanity of the second degree murder of Salvatore Martucci. by shooting him in her home on April Ii while he slept, in sealed verdict reported by a jury n'superior court today.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Race is to Bermuda Island, 662 Miles Away, and For Cham. pionship of Western North Atlantic Ocean
Larger Boats Likely to Reach Goal Saturday and Smaller Ones a Day Later.

New London, June is.--A score of
 small but staunch yachts started
 from the mouth Of the Thames river
 today on an adventurous quest Of ihe Gulf Stream for tho racing honors Of
 the western north Atlantic ocean in q bGe mile contest to Bermuda l Weather conditions ai the start
 were very gentle but all the yachts men were prepared for hoisterous
 work off shore A lazy and smoky ! ! oriherly wind waited the boats out of Long Island Sound and into Gar , diners Rny on the first leg Of the run, with Montauk Point hidden in the ! haze ahead II looked at noon as if with assistance Of a strong ebb tide the fleet would he able to make . before dark.
 start in Two Divisions
 The yachts started in two divisions with the larger boats leaving at 10 a. m, eastern standard time, which is the time rsed by all chronometers followed 10 minutes later by the smaller craft.
 The big black New Bedford schoon- er Black Hawk, designed. owned and sailed by William H. Hand. Jr., of the Whaling City led the fleet over the line and set the pace on the four mile run 10 Race Rack
 The Ladona, owned by Home Lor- ing of Boston was the last boat in this division. The Ladona is the biggest yacht in the fleet, giving time to all the others.
 Lively Mnneuyering
 There was a lively scrap for posi- tion in the second division between the Malabar " Mary Ann and De- maris, all three schooners running along the line just before gun fire. then squaring away at the signal The wind was dead astern all the yachts went off with booms well out to star board and some broke out spinnakers for the run across to Gardiners Bay.
 Despite the fact that the wind was off shore it was very thick few miles put in the sound and fog signals were heard in all directions. It is expected the larger boats will reach Bermuda ,n Saturday and the smaller craft a lay later
 Just before the start the committee announced that yawl chaos of New port had been barred from contese but hat Captain Ball would make tho run o Bermuda on his own account with ut hope of prize.
 Time Allowances
 The committee also announced the ime allowances in the two divisions s follows:
 Class B. iSeafarer scratch. Isabel j., IS minutes. Lloyd w. Berry two ours, Caroline. two hours, 2 min tes. Black Hawk, three hours nine 1inntes. Bagharra, three hours, nine 1inutes. Sunbeam three hours, 80 ,inutes. Whistler. six hours. Mem ry, six hours, 27 minutes. Flying loud tschooner) nine hours, 4S min tes. Aerial, Ii hours. 42 minutes, Ida, 12 hours, 3a minutes.
 Class A. Gauntlet, scratch Mala. ar ". 30 minutes, Surprise. three ours, so minutes. Mary Ann. six ours, 30 minutes. Demaris, six ours, 80 minutes. Dainty. ten hours, minutes Sea Call. Il hours, 1o inutes, 1a seconds. Wanderer II ours, 9 minutes 12 seconds. First 'ecial class
 ladona, scratch. Isabel Q. IA min es, , seconds, Second special class. Flying Cloud (sloop), Memory 'awD.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

, ford today than there were before prohibition.
 The monthly report submitted today by Detective Sergeants Andrew ]. Will Hams and Charles ] Keefe of the liquor squad. indicates more busi- ness" during the closing month than for any previous month since the police started their endless job of cleaning up
 Police court fines totalling s5.2os.s4 have been imposed during the short period. Jail sentences aggregating 4S0 days have been put into effect with many suspended sentences
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
BRILLIANT SPECTACLE AS SCORE OF YACHTS FLASH
 OUT OF NEW LONDON PORT
COST TWO MILLION.
 ls soi,D I0n SIia,00n

Richmond Va. June is-- Erected during The world war at an estimated cost Of ss,0aa.- hte' the Seven Pines ordnance depot embracing l,s6S acres of land and 100 buildings, was fald at auction today for SHE, 000,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

1 Francisco.
 l British--Fred Elias. broker. Shang | hai; Reginald W. Rowlatt, Birming-
 ham. Eng. manager Reiss and Co. | Tien Tsin.
 French-E Emile Gensberger, broker. Shanghai. 1talian-B. D. Mnsso. Shanghai. lawyer. capitalist. advisor to the Chi nese government.
 Chinese bandits numbs ring more than 1000 derailed and robbed the Shanghai Picking express on the Tien 1sin Faotzuku railroad near Suchow early Sunday morning. May 6. The out t- i;.rs fired through the windows
 (Continued on Page Seyen.)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Fake Money Machine Costs
 Owner Sentence in Ja;I

Worcester, June 12.-Julius Egna- tosky of this city was found guilty in superior court today of larceny and was sentenced to serve T year in the house of correction. He was convict cd of having taken from Vincent Nor ris Of Milford $500 by means of a fake money duplicating machine. Eg. natosky was apprehended by the New London police.