davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
STUDEBAKERS
1924 is HERE
New Models Prove to Be
Talk of Motor Public

The announcement OF tho new
1884 model Studehaker cars has
aroused widespread interest In Sc
attiA II would be difficult TO state
which OF tho new models-the Big
Six, tho Speolal.six or the Light
Ssx---has commanded greatest at
tsnton. Each seems 10 have eS'
cited tho public interest to an UNI
usual degree" according 20 i. Il.
Sands. local Studehaker dealer.
.our new models naturally APP
real 20 large numbers OF people be-
cause we handle a complete limo OF
cars comprising IL body types, and
therefore have car OF the right
sire, styAs and price that win In
tercst every buyer.
Tho interest In the 1894 stude-
bakers Is countrywide. They have
bean received with the greatest
enthusiasm everywhere We apprc.
clate the fine reception and splen.
did approval the cars have received
locally. and want 10 express our
thanks"
Refinements and a few minor me-
chanical changes have been made
In the Big.Six which has established
an enviahle record for five years
Everything for which one can wish
in motoring comfort. convenience.
and utility has been provided
Equipment Is complete.
Disc wheels. and front and rear
bumpers arc standard equipment on
the 1884 series Blx-slxes. An extra
wheel. complete with cord tire. tubs
and tire carrier Is provided on each
Bix.Six model two on speedster
and Sedanl Features that add 20
the completeness and utility OF tho
touring car are; the one-piece. rain.
proof windshield with glare. proof
visor. rear.view mirror and auto.
matte windshield cleaner: walnut all.
wood steering wheel with new type
spark and throttle control: auto
matte gasoline signal mounted on
tho instrument board: aluminium.
bound running boards with CORFU.
gated rubber mats and step pads
and aluminium kick plates. quick.
action Govt ventilator: clock: cour.
tesy light. cowi lights. tonneau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Haynes Summer
Record Broken

All records for orders on file at this
time Of the year have been broken at
tho Haynes factory, according to Gil
bert y. Radoye. director OF sales and
advertising for the Haynes Automo-
bile company, Kokomo. Indiana
Orders on hand today triple the
number on file for the same time last
year. and exceed by many hundreds
that OF the year before, one OF tho
banner years OF Haynes history"
snys Mr. Radoye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18

used and on this IS mounted a
hIgh.powercd spot light for use in
reading house numbers and street
signs at night.
Carefully designed side curtains
which open with the doors CON-
plete the compactness OF the car
for driving in wet or wlntry
weather. A spring steel bumper AT
the rear Of the chassis provides pro.
lection for the body. tail light, and
license plate. and is also utilized
by means Of a plate In the center.
as step for entering the body
from the rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18

light is installed 10 make II pos.
sihle for the operntor 20 read ai.
dresses on packages. Tho top is OF
SLATED construction with a water.
PROCEED. sound-absorblng fnhrio for
covering. Drip mouldlngs arc pro
vided TO carry away water in case
Of rain.
Side handles arc placed in such
position that they MD tho driver
In getting 10 and out OF tho car
quickly. and az the sauo time add
10 tho appearance OF tho vehicle
The standard tAucab Windshield Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
ny THOMAS n DEENAS
King County fugtnfcs


WEEK ENDING AUGUST ~. 1919
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD CON-
DITIoS
GRAVEL RoADs
Hen,an-Mapis Naiiey--firayei in fair con-
diiion.
Kent BLACK Diamona--PAvefnsn for ~
miles cut Of Kent. balance Eoed
Maple Valley Black Diamond-FAis
fnumriAw- frankiin--Fair condition.
sunset iilKhsay--s npguaiuie paas open.
Coed condition In King county
Issaquah-faii City-ciosed. Aitsrnats
route 70 FAii City via Kirsiand and
Redmond or around north end OF
Lake Washington. or old road run
Ming northehsteriy from fnssquah to
Redmond -snoaualmis road. via Rem
ton. Good condition.
hnoquaimie 10 snoqunimi~ FALL. bird q Q
closed on account Of grading. De-
tour 60 LEFT OF bridge.
Rrntuu- Issaquah--paeed.
Isssauah- Redmond tria Lake sammam-
tshl--Cood.
fsssquah Newport Good.
duburn-Biack Diamond (yla soos Croeh)
Gravel section rood
stevens Pass HiEhway--Open 20 sxy-
komish; good condition.
Woodlnvilie- Duyail--oood.
keut-Dc. Molpes-Good.
Dcs Moine--Tacoma Highiine - Rough.
Dusty, due 10 rsErading.
Naohcs rass-opsn to park entrance.
excellent condition.
Lake Forest fark-North Trunk Conp,,-
hon-one mile pavement excellent.
gravel fair.
bellevue Redmand--Fair.
tedmond-fnl city-Good gravel.
Note--All gravel roads are moro or iesa
rough. due TO dry weather.
For further information call Main KAMA
focal ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
THE Dirt"
SAYS AUSTIN

Many au,omobllls,a drive thou
sands Of miles each season, ye, nov.
eE see the real country. according 20
Harry Austin. sales manager OF tho
Northwest Oakland 90. with the
summer waning and autumn. ono of
the most beautiful motoring periods
OF tho year. approaching. no advises
pleasure drivers 20 hit tho Dirt
stay on tho concrete II you arc
bound for specified destination. /"
no raid. ''bu, II you are taking tho
family out for a weekend or Sun.
day trip away from tho city. leave
tho improved. mainline arteries
once in while. Those dirt cross.
roads you so seornfulIy shoot past
are not as bumpy AZ you think:
they ars far Easer to drive on and
lead 20 enchanting places you never
dreamed were 30 near home.
Along the road are real farms.
not few acres OF titled ground. Just
existing until tho real estate apecu.
lator cuts them up into subdivisions.
And those living on tho farms sun
have n pleasant smiio for the pass.
erby.
Likely there viii bo a stretch OF
forest. with big trees casting their
shade over the road. reducing tho
temperature by several degrees.
Farther on Is II brook with grassy
slopes thht invite tho family 10
spend an hour in oldtimo picnic
style
What II there arc ruts7 Auto.
mobiles today are built to stand
strains. and. anyway. rough place
In the road. taken at moderate
speed. docs not hurt car as much
as tho sudden brake application TO
speeding cars on concrete.
Speed Is no object: AZ Is 10 20
miles ag hour ono can view tho
sccnery with real enjoyment. and II
there IL particularly beautiful
view. one can halt at the side Of
tho road without the fear OF having
score or more OF impatient drivers
honklng TO pasB"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

The forenoon market was a mixture
OF fresh buying In some directions
and proht taking IN others but the
main trend Was upward, Sales during
the hour tstalled more than 400,a00
shares with Industrial issues making
the hest response 10 improved trade
conditions, Buying Of sugar issues
continued In aggressive fashion after
Jump OF 100 points in the quota
tons for raw sugar futures, Impress
slve strength also was shown by sey.
sral other groups. notably tobaeeas,
equipments, public utilities and ehem-
leals and merchandising shares,
Weakness Of New Haven. which lost
about three points. was attributed 10
reports that the road was 10 be re-
organized but this was officially de-
MED, Call money opened at I Ia per
cent,
Sugar stocks continued 10 mount
10 new high levels for the year Am
eriean sugar advanced two points. Gu
ban American ] i-2 and American
Beet one. Republic steel jumped
S.s and Gulf ! az, Rails continued
In good demand. gains OF TO I i.2
points being recorded by st. Paul pre-
fefred, Louisville and Nashville. Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific and Frisco
preferred. New Haven broke 2 IA
points TO 20. North American climb
ed 3 SIS. Other strong spots were
United Retail stores. General Electric
International Nickel preferred. Rem
ington Typewriter and Atlantic Gulf
up TO points.
Quotations furnished by Putnam
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
TWO SEIZE RUM BOAT And
BOOZE CARGO OF $4,000
Atlantic City Policemen Board Craft
Amid a Rain of
Bullets.

Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. 1S.-un-
daunted by a volley of bullets, two
Ocean city policemen, George Seaman
and George Myers, boarded an auSil-
iary schooner, placed eight men under
arrest and seized some coo cases OF
smuggled liquors valued at about $50,
900 at bootleg prices.
When the two policemen, called by
a coast guard, boarded the boat they
found eight men at work. Several
shots were fired, but Myers ended the
resistance by firing two shots at his
nearest assailant. I'll shoot and
shoot to KILL" he warned. The shots
brought coast guards to the aid OF
the police.
When the prisoners were taken
ashore six negroes were found crouch
ing in the rear of big touring car.
Much of the whiskey was found piled
up near by. Fourteen guns of various
description were taken in the haul.
The six negroes were armed with
sawed off shotguns.
The IA men are being held with
out bail in the county Jail pending a
hearing today before United States
Commissioner John f. Iszard. The
is believed to be man who
gave his name as James Weber and
his address as the Hotel Walton, Phil
adelphia. He was we'll dressed and
well educated.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
SAT Hunters Licenses
Issued Here in 1922

During the year 1921, SAT hunters
licenses were issued to resident of New
Britain, according to the pfennial re-
port of John w. Titcomb, superinten-
dent of the state game and fish COM
mission. Six alien licenses were also
issued. In Berlin 147 resident licenses
were issued and two alien licenses.
In Newington &C resident licenses
were issued and in Plainville 10. The
report also states that as the licenses
are issued by the calender year and
il is necessary to complete the bien-
NAL report before the end of the cal
endar year. statistics for 1922 are nos
yet available.
II is Interesting TO note that there
is a steady increase in the number or
licenses issued. For the year 1919
resident licenses were issued TO the
number of 27.05S and for 1920. 31.-
SIS as compared with $4,000 for the
year of 1921.
The report further states thatfit is
believed that il would facilitate the
protection of game If that portion OF
the law which provides for the is
suance of license to aliens should
be repealed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
BERGDOLL PAYS WAITRESS
TO CALL OFF ENGAGEMENT
Friends Say American Draft Eyadcr
Promised to We'd After Merry
Dinner.

Eberbach, Baden. Feb. IS, (Asso-
ciated Press). - Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, wealthy American draft
evader and escaped military prisoner.
is again In the limelight as result of
his love affairs.
He was recently reported married.
but his friends, who admit he became
enamored of hotel waitress here, say
that one night after merry dinner
he only gave her signed engagement
contract.
An editor was authorized to print
this notice. but Bergdoll denied the
engagement until confronted with the
document. Then he said 1t was all a
mistake and the engagement was
cancelled after a reported monetary
settlement.
Bergdoll has been in Switzerland
several times lately for recreation, but
has remained in Eberbach or it's Vi
entity most OF the time since Ameri-
can detectives, Frank thinner and
Carl Neat, attempted to capture him
here in January, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
ALLEGIANCE TO OUR
flag DISCUSSED
CONTINUED on Thirteenth Pase)
informed the students.
Spaaks TO W, Z. Il. u.

speaks to w. {. 4. u.
This afternoon Mrs. Wilson spoke
to n special meeting Of the local w.
C. 4. IT,. which was called at her re-
quest. She Informed the women OF
six bills coming before the judiciary
committee of the Legislature Thurs
day of this week. and said someone
had broken promise to notify the
w. c. T. Y. when the hearings were
to be held. long enough before hand
to be able to combat the arguments.
These bills advocate the legalizing OF
the sale of light wines and beer; to
reimburse the holders of licenses for
money expended. etc.
No War On Tobacco
Asked If the w. G. T. u. had de-
clared to wage warfare against the
use OF tobacco in any form, as 1t was
accused of doing two years ago, Mrs.
Wilson. replied, I'VE have not taken
up the tobacco subject and we don't
expect to-"
Some of the bills now before the
legislature which the w. c. T. u. Is
advocating. according to Mrs. Wilson,
include the infancy and maternity BILL
a bill providing for Sc hours work
per week for women, one raising the
age of consent above that Of 16 years
one providing for jury service for
women, and bill for an additional
for the state farm for
women.
The w. c. T. U. plans to open
state wide campaign for membership
from March 20 to May l..
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Public Works Board Downs
Monroe st. Building Line

The board of public works voted
last night to give the petitioners leave
to withdraw their request for 30
foot building line on Monroe street,
between Vance and Lincoln streets.
C. A. Parker and w. l.. Hatch favored
the new line. while Herman Schmarr,
Charles +. Dehm and Joseph Helm
were in favor of retaining the present
10 foot line. The board voted 10 ac-
cept Miller street from Pennington
avenue TO Burritt street, and stablish
a is foot building line. Z
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
ASKED TO SUPPORT BILL


The New Britain Chamber Of Gem,
merce has been requested by the
Commercial Secretaries association
Of Connecticut. 10 appoint a commit
tee TO appear In Hartford 10 use all
means possible to advocate the pas
sage of the city coming bin now be-
fore the legislature,
The request will be submitted 10
an important meeting OF the difse-
tors at noon tomorrow al the New
Britain club,
The purpose OF the bill. according
to the communication, 10 10 promote
the health. safety. morals and general
welfare OF the cities throughout the
state.
Rev. John l.. Davis will report the
result of the Boost Connecticut" din.
ner held at Hartford today.
Attorney w. G. Hungerford will re-
port on the Clayton crossing project,
The matter OF appointing commit.
tee TO attend a conference on postal
matters In Hartford. February 81.
when Postmaster General Hubert
Work viii be present. will BIO taken
up also.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
TICKETS PLACED ON
SALE FOR CONCERT
Lions Club Members Enthusiastic
Over Aid for Orphans Here

Reports Of the Various committees
In charge of bringing the orpheus
concert club OF Springfield here on
March !, at Fox's theater. were heard
at the weekly luncheon of the New
britain Liens club held this noon Al
the Jr. o. U, A. N, hall on Hunger
ford court, II Was voted that the
meeting OF next week be held ON
Tuesday evening at a place to be de-
eided later.
The tickets for the concert. the pro-
eeeds OF which are to SO 10 the or
phans OF New Britain, were placed on
sale today and have been distributed
among the members. Teams have
been formed with captains and sew
eral workers 10 dispose OF the tickets.
Those on DIR. Potts team are Mayor
A. NJ. paonessa. Edward Willametz.
John Andrews. w. II. Allen and John
contaras Colonel w. w. Builen will
have George Quigley Charles Bence.
II. w. Alling. Stanley Traeeski, c. ID,
clifford 10 assist him while w. C..
French will have II. Ludorf. c. W.
Prown. C. l.. Pierce. Thure Bengston.
A. N. seibert 10 aid him.
Those who will assist william Gold
thwaitt are C. w. Buckley. Rev. John
l.. Davis. DIR. George Dalton. ii. J.
Donneiiey. James ororato. Captain
Ieroux's team will consist OF DIR. l..
y. Dairy. w c. oadist, X. r. Horn
kohl. Sidney Congdon. Ernest Peter
son. Those to assist A. W. Piper are
Fred Macomber. Frank Goodwin.
Harry Hancock. Henry Christensen.
Fred McDonough. Captain r. w.
O'Connor's team will consist OF II. Il.
Towers. James Kiniry. DIR. c. Faux
ner. John Cream and Walter Doyle.
Those 10 assist Clifford Cleveland
are Dr. Charles v. Wahlberg. p. >.
King. James o'Brien and Robert c.
Vance.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
RECEIVE ONLY CREDIT
Individuals Who Seek TO Aid Govt. in
Enforcing Laws Cannot Obtain EN-
penScs.

Washington. Feb. 13.-Although the
treasury described the efforts of civil
ians TO aid in the capture OF law VIOLA
tors as conimendable there is no way
which it can compensate those who ex-
tend such assistance for expenditures
incurred. according to a ruling today
by the comptroller general
The decision was based ON claim
by drug company in Naldosta. Ga.
which had spent sS.45 in telephone
tells to advise the narotic agent at
Atlanta of the whereabouts of an al
legged violator.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
FRENCH ARE WORRIED
Rapidly Increasing Costs OF Living,
While Other Nations Show Decline,
is Serious Proposition.

Paris, Feb. 13.-The increased cost
of living in FranceA as reported by
the League of Nations labor bureau
in contrast with decreases in most
other countries has caused the econ
omists to review with much concern
the steady mounting of wholesale
prices in this country during the last
six months until they are now four
and one-half times the pre-war level.
Retail prices have advanced only
slightly but the financial and indus
trial periodicals predict quick re-
action to the higher basic costs.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
SULPHUR CLEARS
A P|MPLY SKIN
Apply sulphur as Told When Your
skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out of the skin on
face. neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Neutrality-suspicious..
The pimples seem to dry right up and
go away, declares a noted skin spe-
cialist.
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place of sulphur as a pimple
remover. IL is harmless and mex
pensive just ask any druggist for a
small jar of Rowles, Mentho- sulphur
and use it like cold cream. !.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Half Million for Free
Seeds Asked by Langley

Washington, Feb. 13.-Another ef-
fort to have congress provide funds
for the distribution of free seeds by
its members failed today, the house
agriculture committee on a tie vote
refusing to report out bill by Rep
resentative Langley. republican, Ken
lucky, proposing an annual seed ap-
preparation of 100000.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Harvey Walwrath Takes
ElkS' Lexington Auto

The fair under the auspices of New
Britain lodge, B. p. 0. E., came to a
close last night, with the awarding of
four automobile, as follow: Lexington,
Harvey e. Walrath S16 Washington
street; Studebaker. j. E. Peterson.
New Britain; Buick, name unknown;
Dodge, William e. Elser, New Bruins
wick, N. j.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Greenberg Hearing Is
POSTPONED by Committee

At the request of Assistant States
Attorney Gideon. the legislative COM
mittee on forfeited rights voted this
afternoon to postpone a hearing on
A. A. Greenberg's petition for the
restoration of his civil rights. The
hearing was scheduled to come be-
fore the committee today.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
PREMIER LAW SPEAKS
Does Not Think There VIII Be War
In Near East, But Will Not Back
Away From It.

London, Feb. 13.-Premier Bonar
Law speaking today in the house of
commons said he hoped 1t would be
possible to retain the British troops
in the Rhine, but either the French
or German governments could make
that impossible.
He still was hopeful, however that
something would happen which would
enable Great Britain to intervene use
fully.
He did not believe there was any
danger of war in the near East al
though the Turks probably were
counting up on 'our supposed war
weariness."
1--WE don't want war" added the
premier, "but if it is unavoidable it
must come"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Famous Pig Woman of
New Brunswick Is Very iii

New Brunswick, N. j., Feb. Ia
Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig farmer who
claimed to have been an eye witness
of the murder of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills
was reported seriously i'll today at her
home. William Easton. her son, said
she suffered a stroke of apoplexy
Sunday and another yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Eagles Close Fair With
Award of Automobiles

Three Ford automobiles were
awarded at the close of the Eagles
fair last night in testers hall on Arch
street. Mrs. ID. G. Jordan of Al Bed
ford street, was awarded a roadster;
E. 3. Everts of 2S4 Division street,
New Haven, was awarded a coupe.
and a runabout is being held for
someone holding a contribution ticket
upon which there was no name.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
COLD WAVE WARNINGS
Middle West Feels Grip of Winter
Far West Suffers From Terrific
Storm and Snowfall.

San Francisco, Feb. 13.-More snow
in Idaho and Oregon today was ex-
pccted to add to the severity of a
storm that swept the Pacific coast
Sunday. and yesterday causing con-
siderable damage along the Seattle
waterfront. delaying trains from Mon
tana into Washington and causing an
nulment of western, Pasific railroad
traffic out of Reno.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

senting the Chamber of Commerce,
Leon A. sprague, Fred o. Rackliffe.
Frank Porter, Frank J. Wachter and
Judge B. f. Gaffney, representing the
Rotary club, left on the 11.07 trolley
this morning for Hartford, where they
attended the Boost Connecticut Con-
ference" at the Hotel Bond.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
10y FUNK OUT
Ten Other Middies At Annapolis. Be.
hind In Studies, Are Dropped Into
Lower Classes.

Annapolis, Feb. 15.-One hundred
and fifty-seven midshipmen were
found deficient in the recent seminar
nual examinations at the naval acad-
envy that they have been compelled to
resign and ten have been dropped
back into a lower class, it was an
nounced today at the academy.
One hundred and fifty-eight other
midshipmen who less deficient will
remain in their respective classes,
further continuance in the service de-
pending upon the outcome of the
annual examinations in May.
AS usually is the case the major
ity of those who "funked" are of the
fourth or ''plebe" class, the total
being 90.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
W1aslislaw Niedzviecki.

The funeral of Wladislaw Niedz-
wiecki was held at 1880 o'clock this
morning at the church of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus. Rev. Lucyan BOZ
nowski was celebrant of the mass,
Rev. Stanley Iciek was deacon, and
Rev. Alexander Tanski was sub-dea-
con. The funeral was largely attend
ed. Burial was in the Sacred Heart
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
TWO ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

At card party last night at the
home of Miss Alice Rice Of Columbia
street announcement was made of the
engagement of Thomas Mcnamara
and Miss Ancie Smith. and also the
engagement of George $. Lawrence of
Greenfield, Mass, TO Miss Alice Rice.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
James M. Doyle.

The funeral of James M. Doyle,
editor of the New Britain Record
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the church of st. John the
Evangelist. Rev. Thomas j. Laden,
pastor of the church, will be cele-
brant of the mass, and Rev. John T.
Winters pastor of St. Marys church,
in which Mr.. Doyle worshipped for
many years, will be one of the other
officers of the mass. The pail bearers
will be former business associates.
Burial will be in st. Mary's new ceme-
terry.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
MILKMEN INDIGNANT
State Dealers Want Regulations Put
Into Hands of Practical Dealers,
Not Theorists.

Hartford, Feb. 13.-NTilk producers
in the state are said to be up in arms
over some milk regulations bills be-
fore the committee on agriculture now
about to be heard. Members of the
house who are milk producers today
asked the committee to receive a SUBJ
stitute bill providing for milk regu-
lations board in place Of the bill
which the dairy commissioner has Of
fered. This bill would place three
producers of milk on the board be-
sides the dairy and food commission
err and the attorney general. The
three commissioners would be named
by the governor.
At a conference of members who
raise milk this afternoon, it was de-
clared that "the time had come to put
the making of milk regulations into
the hands of practical men and not
theorists"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
william Rodmap.

The funeral of William Rodman of
Rockville. formerly of this city. was
held at o'clock this afternoon at
Erwin chapel and interment was in
Fairview cemetery. Rev. John l.. Da-
Wis. pastor of Trinity Methodist
church, officiated.