davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-12
GIRL MURDER SUSPECT
HIDING FACTS, is BELIEF

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. October l2.-De-
tectives declare they are convinced
that Ernst Faccenda, the youth held
without bail on technical charge of
Evening star., 1923-10-12

New English straight line.
Plaid back. Button through
or Fly front. 44-inch length.
Back, blue, tan, plaids and
all solid shades.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

All the OUercOdts
in this event, ttNooe
illustrated and those
described, are from
our regular stock,
represe ting the
latest styles and fab
RIGS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02

POGO tempo despu6s penctramos en-
B6lgiea, y venfos que nHestro dinero
necesite conformarse la tasa y al
seRtide de nna nneva vida. Les fran
COS belgas Sc han achicaGo ' debili-
tado q su yez con rclaci6n los fran
cos franceses. Las monedas no valen
doscientos, sino ciento ocIenta, .si las
comparamos con las monedas france
sas ~ setenta 9 Eesenta 81 las compa-
ramos con las sepanolas. FL nuevo
lesfuerzo de adaptation aclimatacion
a que Sc nos obliga agrava nuestra
/ perplejidad au
4 | ~ qu6Aeapecie difusa descokceta
tante de nionedas! Hay papeles be
pamente graIbados, flnos, selegantes.
que valen NADIA inenos QuNseiI 6Hll Il
centimos dc franco (eii1 "a nersay1c CHI
cas.l Hay frances de @liiquei d de
bronco, en- ri que Sc ha escrito: We
lie por qll franco en- Francia 10 en- Bel
giea x Ia declaration equivale a
'sj56 adFertencis de rudas Aonradez, por
que, Zen efeeto, 5ien Sc sabe que aaue-
llo no vale nj diez sdntimos fucfa dc
Ia jurisdiction = la autoridad de los
Estados Unidos de BeIgica.
! Pero 81 continuation penetramos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02
.INAG|NAC10NES AEREDED0Rs. DGE DINERO

SaltamOs Ia fr0ntera y nedida que
nos internamos en Europa comprende-
mos hasta, que punto el noble y yiejo
continente ha sido turbado, agitado,
r0to. Los signos> de esta profunda
turbaci6n no los observamos en- las
cosas, en- los campcs, en- los edificios !;
hasta en- los sitios donde la guerra en-
sayo con mas furia sus estragos, la
Natnraleza, eterna, indiferente, Sc en-
carga de borrar las muestras de Ia ea-
tistrofe. FL signo evidente de esa
perturbation esta... en- la moneda.
Pero ino es el dinero. tai yeE, la CO.
sa que mejor caracteriza y Representa-
nuestra civilization de tanto por
'cicnto? En- otras edades, para expesar
la ruina y el descalabro decfase q. su
n0bleza habfa muerto, que sus mejores
casti,los quedaban destrozados. Hoy,
naturalmente, 10 nismo que siempre.
Sc tira dar en- el coraz6n. Y el cos:
raz6n de los pueblos esta en- el dinero:
El dipcro brinda hoy en- Europa In
espectaculo curiosfsimo a aquien quiera
observable. Es una DANA epiIeptica
(cubista) la que bailan todas esas
monedas dispares, absurdas imagi-
narias en- ese gran escenario de las
grandes 0 pcque1as nacionalidades. YO
conficso que la function me entretiene
y preocupa cada yez que me sltdo de-
lante do ella, y que no inc canso de
comentarla repetidamente.
| Desde que al pasar b Trancia so-
metemos nuestras pesetas Ia indis-
| pensable traducci6n en- frances, una
serie de iinprcsionantes transmptdcio-
! mes inonetarias empieza para noso-
ltros Los frances Sc han achicado, Sc
han uebilitadp entire nuestros ded6s.
7 entonces coinienza a snfrlr ruestra
mente Ia nccesidad de I'M esfuerzo
! continue des.adaptaci0n. de acllmata.
I cion 4 las nueyas tasas y yaloraciones
que Sc nos prescntan. Es decIr, que,
desde entonces, donde. dice doscientos
no quiere propiamente deeir los cien-
tos' sino sencilIamehte ciento, norenta
setenta v cinco. FL yalor del dine
ro ia perdido bruseamente su aces
tumbrada seriedad. su valor formal
mos ha sido escamoteado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02

tanas en- los elcantos pudorOsos y diyi-
M de la niiiier, y aunque no respeta-
seIiaos mucllo a las Aeadcmias a
otias rarias cosas nuestra mentali-
dad podfa decirsc que estaba bastan-
to regularmente reglada y subordina-
da. Hoy, en- el cambio, Y con dranla-
tica asitaci0n, tenemos que apresurar-
nos d .aclimatar nuestro espfritu en-
las nuevas normas ideol6gicas.,
Pero no 10 es menos dramatico 10
del dinero. En- efecto, nuetra menta-
lidad eta conformada al valor que Ell
dinerO tenfa hace diez aiios. Somos,
en- cuaiito a la appreciation del dinero,
de puro viejo regimen. De manera
que, para nosotros, cien pesetas 81
guen inlaginariamente teniendo el mis-
mo valor adquisitivo Y representative
que antes; en- ceda ocasi6n necesita-
mos hacer un esfuerzo mental para
coniprender que las Glen pesetas de an
tes son ahora. para les efectos pOsiti-.
yos, menos de cincuenta o NADIA mas
que treinta. Pero esta operation men
tai transformadora no la efectuamos
sicnipre bien nj a tempo, y de ahf que
continuamente estenlos sufriendo per-
didas, fracasos. engafios.
sen nuestros hijos los que, formiin-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02

-Inglaterra adquiere la forma de 10.
Alpes; BGlgica Sc hunde por debajt
del mar Alemania esta en- una sima
Russia representa- el vacio; Italia 81
sunerge Ell el Mediterraneo. j.
FL dinero ha fracasado, como cosa
snjeta a orden y nlimero. I'll dinert
Sc nos ha hechb anarquista. Sc ha
roto. Ha perdido su formalidad, 81
seriedad. su autoridad tradleionales
Ell linero esta EN- su franca reyolu
ci6n no obedece nlnguna pauta. rs
ia en- revoluci6n, y es l6gico que este
asfS euaFdO todas las Anstituciones han
rot6l las cadenas de las reglas
la polftica queda rota por el sovie-
.tiHqs6; IA taorfa de la relatiyidadI des-
tr6za ei- orden de Las ciencias; cl prag-
,matismo y el intuicionismo quitan a la
filosoffa su nl6todo autoritatorio. Sc
lfe de la autoridad academica el arte, Ia
literature Sc RE de tctio. I'll feniinis-
-, ..n,-<l,, neat,a - A,ya :. .sNa x.
- = ss..s:,,. =. 81 J. 3 = .s ny ssss q
..,ra - rs Nss.v 1, ,,,.. = :
& toa,,,oco oho,,a.a ,,,,,r,,,,a s,,to
ridad, 5 vedle bailando 50 dGuza bur-
.lesca nor todo u ancho do 4 sac,,.
a;ds : connnvida F,,rooa
Nemos 2 los pueolos nacer es1uersOs
oolor0s0s POI ,osraf aoap'a.sc : ias
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02
D. SANTOS yIsCAsILLAs
Jose Ma. sALAvERRIA:.

Esta manana ha regresado de Es-
tados Unidos, donde Sc. haliaba reals
zando compras para su acreditada ca
sa de comercio de esta ciudad, nues7
tro distinguido amigo el popular CO.
merciante D. Santos yiscasilIas, quien
,segln nos ha informado ha trafdo un
extenso y variado surtido de las tlti-
mas telas de moda g infinidad de efec-
tos de fantasia, paa yentler precios
de quemaz0n.
Reclba el amigo yiscasillas nusstro
saludo de bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02

dose en- plena subversi0n nlonetaria,
conciben manejan el dinero en- sll
justo valor actual Para clos, cicli
pesetas no son las cien pcsetas que
nuestra Imagination retrasada conels
be- son otra especie de pcsetas, las
pesetas del nuevo regimen. Entire.
nosotros v nuestros hijos Sc interpo-
ne, por tanto, esa distinta interpreta-
ci6n del -dinero 10, bastante profunda
para que La llamemos con el nombre.
de abismo.
Jose Ma. SALAYERRIA.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21
Policeman's Bullets Fell Fugitive
After Chase Along Smalley Street,
~: ~: STATE aIs.d H.. As Clothesline Rob'er
Prisoner in hos... With Three Wounds As Result of
Straight Shooting BY Patrolman William ]. Grabeck

Dlneiae saveno Of sss south Main
street is In serious condition az the
New Britain General hospital as the
result ef being shet three times al
an early hour this merning by Paliee-
man William ], draheek after he had
seen Aaven0 come out from the rear
OF the r J, Smith a Sons monumental
works property on smalley street
Policeman Graheek, with Policeman
Peter MeEvoy. was standing al the
corner OF Stanley and smalley streets
AZ about 3 e'eloek this morning when
they saw 8aveno come out from the
rear OF the Smith property, Policeman
Graheek claims that when aayeno
saw the officers he started 10 run east
on smalley street,
The offieer shouted for him 10 stop
but he paid no heed so Policeman
Grabeek threw his club al him but did
not strike him, The man refusing 10
stop. the officer fired into the air In
an attempt 10 scare him. This. how
ever. failed 10 have an effect so the
policeman shot at him, saveno fell al
the fourth shot.
A call for the police patrol 10 con-
vey the wounded man 10 the hospital
was Immediately put In at head
quarters, While waiting for the pa
troll 10 arrive Policemen Grabeek and
found a bundle OF clothing
which had fallen from under saveno's
coat. This bundle contained n number
of wash towels, stockings and women's
wearing apparel.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21

AZ the New Britain General Hos,
pital where saveno was attended BY
Dr., C, n, Cooley il vas learned that
one bullet had struck him directly
above the right hip ana il is.feared
that II might have penetrated the
abdomen, Another bullet struck him
an the left leg between the knee and
the hip and a thorough examination
revealed that the shot broke the leg
al this point still a third bullet took
effect In the calf Of the left leg, Late
today il was reported at the hospital
that his condition is not critical hut
10 serious.
The police later learned that Mi.
ehael Parkinson of 40 smalley street
heard someone around his house try
Ing the windows at an early hour this
morning.
Parkinson also told the police that
about a month ago someone entered
his yard IN the night and stole q
elothesline fun OF clothes.
Detective Sergeant William +. Me-
Cue went 10 the hospital today 10 In
terview the victim but because OF his
weak physical condition he was not
abla 10 converse al length. saveno.
according to Sergeant Mccue. is ?s
years old and has not been working
for the past few weeks.
When the accused mans case was
brought up for disposition in police
court this morning II was continued
until Tuesday morning OF next week.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21
TEN PERSONS KILLED AND 80
INJURED in CHICAGO BLAZE
EDWARD ]. LYNCH DIES
AT ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL
ClarS Street Resident Worked For
l.. r. & c. for 40 Years BEFORE
Becoming Sick

Edward j. Lynch. a life long rest.
dent of New Britain and employed al
Landers. Frary and Clark for 4s
years, died at 1880 o'clock thi.
morning at st. Francis hospital In
Hartford at the age of 81 years, He
has been III for the past four months
and had been confined at the hospital
for eight weeks.
Mr.. Lynch was born in New Brit
ain in the same house at 262 Clark
street In which he lived all his life.
Besides his wife he leaves four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Thomas Foley and Anna.
Rose and Veronica Lynch of this city
and two sons William and Frederick
of New Britain. Fraternally he was
a member of the Foresters of Ameri-
ca. the Holy Name society at St.
Mary's church and the Mutual Aid
Society at Landers. Franry & Clark's.
On May % of this year number of
the officials at the factory visited him
at Hartford and presented him with a
gold watch in recognition of the 49
years of faithful work he had given
the concern. He was also informed
that he had been placed on the retired
list with a pension. Mr. Lynch be-
gan to work in the cutlery department
at Landers, Frary & Clark's when a
boy of Is years.
Funeral services will be held at 9
O'Clock Saturday morning at st.
Marys church and interment will be
in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21
Flames Cut Off Exit as
Wooden Structure Burns
Early Today - Heroic
Rescues by Firemen -
Owner of Still Is Arrested

Chicago, June 21.--Ten persons,
nine Of them hegroes and one uniden-
tifed white man, were burned to
death and about 80 negroes were in
jured when fire early today swept
through a three story tenement con-
tanning "a flats occupied by nearly
100 tenants at 22nd and Federal
streets and the south side.
Was a Fire Trap
The building was a fire trap ac-
cording to firemen who, with police,
rescued half hundred of the tenants
while the panic stricken leaped from
windows and fire escape which
failed to swing down.
Four Of the bodies were identified
as those of negresses but the others
remained unidentified.
Had Operated Still
Joseph Smith. a. furniture dealer
In the building was taken into GUS
tody for questioning and admitted,
according to the police, that he had
operated still in the basement and
had left a gas jet burning. He said
the gas flame was about four inches
from the plaster ceiling under the
front stairs.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21
Marcus Garvey Sentenced
To Five Years at Atlanta

New York, June 21.-Marcus Gar
vey, self-styled provisional president
of Africa goes to the Atlanta peni-
tentiary for five years for fleeing
the public through sale of Black
Line stock. Federal Judge Mack
imposed sentence today after Gar
vey's conviction earlier this week Of
having used the mails to defraud.
Garvey was led into court by the
heavy guard placed around him to
prevent attempts at rescue and to
protect him from duped investors.
In addition TO the prison term
Judge Mack imposed a $1,000 fine on
Garvey. He granted a motion for
stay of execution pending an appeal,
but declined to Ak bail for the prison
er directing that he be held in Tombs
prison until the appeal was decided.
He allowed four months for the filing
of bill of exceptions.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21
Female Impersonator Who Is Held
AS Murderer Was Wife Of One Man
And Hubby Of Woman at Same Time
And Fraud is More Amazing Since Both Husband" and
"Wife" Lived in Same Building -- Two Alibis Put
Forth By Alleged Gunman Are Shattered-Whskers
Poking Through Powder and Paint Give Accused
Comca Appearance.

| 13 years and that 1t was six months
after the ceremony before he learned
Thompson was a man.
Meanwhile the police are searching
for another man as the companion
of the bandit who held up Tesmer
and his wife on the night of June S,
and shot the former after taking a
few valuables.
Alibis Are Shattered.
Thompson vigorously protests in
nccence although two alibis which
he presented have been shattered.
The police plan today to dress him
as a man and again take him before
Mrs Tesmer.
Thompson faced his interrogators
today still clad in the black gown.
silk stocking and hieh-heeled slip
pers which he wore at the time of
his arrest. His appearance was made
incongruous by the two days growth
of beard which has penetrated the
layers Of powder and rouge he still
applies to his face.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21
Fire Threatens to Raze
Big Refinery at Oil CITY

Oil City. Pa. June 21-Fire caused
by an explosion In vapor line
spread so quickly in the plant of the
Penn-American Rfg. Co. today that
ten stills were soon In flames and
several thousand barrels of oil endan.
gered. Firemen were summoned
from Franklin and Titusville. One
man was burned.
Soon after the explosion the fire
spread toward number of tanks
filled with gasoline and benzine and
fears were expressed for the safety of
Housewife. the suburb In which the
refinery. a s2.o00.o0o plant is located.
Merchants began moving their stocks
md all automobiles were ordered off
The streets by the state police.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21

Chicago, June 21-Fred G. Thomp-
son, held as the bandit, who, dis
guised as girl. slew Richard c.
Tesmer, became a still greater enig-
ma today when police questioning
revealed that he has been playing
the role of husband to a woman
while at the same time passing for
the wife of man. Both were ar
rested with him.
Known to neighbors as Mrs.
Frances Carrick, a talented singer
and industrious housewife, Thompson
has lived for some time with Frank
Carrick, a mechanic, in the same
building in which he and his wife.
Marie Clark. maintained an apart
ment. according to the officers.
Married" 10 Get Exemption.
The woman said Carrick mar
ried" Thompson in order to be ex-
empted from military service in the
world war and detectives said they
found such an exemption certificate.
Carrick said they had been married
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21
BIG TOLL OF LIFE CLAIMED
In HOT WAVE WHICH SHOWS
NO SIGNS OF PASSING AWAY
EXTRA Dividend BY
STANLEY WORKS BOARD
5 Per Cent Declared in Ad-
dition to Regular Quar-
terly of 2I, Per Cent

4 regular dividend OF ~ per cent
on common stock payable July 2 "a
stockholders OF record at the close OF
business July 81 was declared al a
meeting Of the directors OF the stan.
ley Works today. An extra dividend
OF s per cent was also declared on
common stock payable July /? 10
stockholders OF record al the close
OF business June 81.
A. n meeting OF the board OF
directors OF the American Hardware
Corporation yesterday. a dividend OF
$3.50 per share was declared. This
represents a quarterly dividend OF
10 cents per share and a further dis.
tribution OF the same amount from
the surplus funds OF the corporation.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21
POLLUTION BILL IS
DECIDED AS unfair
Therefore Governor Ienpleton
OffClally Stamps His Veto
PRAISES ORIGINAL MEASURE
Executive says That Legislature In
tntionaiiy Left Out Provision That
Would Tend 20 Protaet Human Life.
But Did Protect Fish,

Hartford. June 2i.-Governor Tenn
pleten this afternoon vetoed the bill
passed by the legislature entitled 'ar
act concerning pollution OF waters
and creating a state water commits,
sioner,"
Governor Temrleton says In hts
veto message:
Praises Original Bin
ut Is great pity that this I'm
portant measure was not passed In la
original form, An able and exper-
fenced commission consisting OF
Messrs, Caleb Mills saville. Sheppard
u. Palmer. Robert A. Cairns. Charles
y. Wheeler. Frank T.. Healy. John II,
Goss and George T. Kimball and rep
resenting fairly all conflicting inter
ests. filed a careful. common sense re-
port on the condition OF pollution OF
Connecticut waters. a bill was then
drawn which put into effect the rec
concentrations OF that commission
and was approved by every member.
That bill represented reasonable
compromise between all interests and
Nohtb ihN' a FhlIslhCtoTy ldws
Calls New One Unfair
Instead. In the last days of the
general assembly, 1t was put to one
side and this unsatisfactory substitute
took It's place. II is unsatisfactory
because 1t fails to provide against one
Of the most vital factors of pollution
and at the same time works an in
equality.
classes: Matter dangerous to public
health, and matter dangerous to fish.
and shellflsh. Both are Objectionable,
but the former is obviously the more
important. The original bill made
specific provision for care of sewage
dangerous to health. This substitute
omits it altogether. That it does 80
deliberately is indicated by the fact
that In most respects the wording OF
the original bill Is followed.
Not Covered by Law.
1T has been argued that this fea-
ture Is covered by existing law, but
such Is not the case. The health laws
of the state cover very fully water
supplies which are used for drinking
purposes, but waters which are not
used for drinking purposes are left
largely to take care of themselves |
1t should be remarked |
that while city sewage may not de-
stroy clans and oysters, 1t frequentl.
does contaminate them with typhoid |
and other germs resulting in illness
and death. From every standpoint,
therefore it is fully as important to
purify the streams from sewage as to
purify them from factory waste. The
original bill did this; the substitute
1oes not
Another Omission.
Again, a provision in the original
oill which wisely aimed at the begin
ling of things by restricting first OF
vi new sources of contamination, was
stricken out and is omitted from this
Ill.
so much for the negative side.
the bill in its present !
.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21
BROKER IS EXPELLED

Bent. Alexander Ousted From Curb
Market--A. B. Morley Is Suspended
For Whole Year
New York. June 21.-Benjamin
Alexander was expelled today as a
member of the New York curb
market.
A. B. Morley of A. B. Morley and
Co. was suspended for a year.
Alexander was expelled for IAN act
inconsistent with the curb's principles
of trading"
Morley was suspended for IAN act
detrimental to the best interests of
the exchange"
Alexander was connected with ].
Schneck.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21
Too Hot for Firemen Who
Adjourn to the Beaches

Bridgeport, June 21.-Fire chiefs
Of New England hardened to heat
and the lighting of fire gave way to
the summer heat today by quickly
adjourning their convention after one
paper had been read, and going to
Black Rock in search Of cooling
breezes. The convention which
opened late yesterday took mp its
duties this morning with paper by
Justin A. Mccarthy of Boston who
advocated installation Of automatic
gas cut offs on all buildings He as
serted that millions of ioilars and q
great many lives would be saved each
year.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21
MELLON Is PERPLEXED
Bringing Of Liquor Under Customs
Seals Presents Problem Of Daring
to Break Foreign Govt. Seal.

Washington, June 21.-Secretary
Mellon began a series of conferences
today in an effort to clear up the new
ship liquor situation developing from
the determination of several foreign
shipping companies to bring liquor
into American water under the GUS
toms seals of their governments.
Prior to the deliberations the Sec
retary declared there was no doubt
of the general right to seize contra
ban within Amrican waters but added
that the question whether an agent
of the American government dared
destroy foreign government seal
presented grave problem.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21
DIR. PULLEN ELIGIBLE FOR
HEALTH DEPARTMENT POST
Corporation Counsel Says He May
Serve as Superintendent, Fulfill
ing Charter Requircmcnts

Out of eight medical men listed by
DR.. Osborne of the state department
Of health as eligible to appointment
as superintendent of the New Britain
department, only one has signified In
terest in the job, and he would not
be considered candidate at the
present salary. the health commits
sioners have learned as a result of in
quiries sent out several days ago.
DR.. Henry T. Bray was furnished
today with an Interpretation Of the
charter regulation governing the
qualifications necessary for. appoint
ment as health superintendent
Judge John H. Kirkham's ruling In
this matter would make DR.. Richard
w. Pullen of the hospital staff eligible
for the appointment, a question
which was raised at the last board
meeting. The charter provides that
two years Of practice In medicine or
proper training in public health work
Is requisite. DR.. Pullen has not en-
gagged in private practice but was
for two years In institutional work
here and in New Haven. Judge
Kirkham explains that the applicant
who has practiced. either privately or
in institutions. the profession In
which he has specialized, is eligible.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21
SPUR TRACK APPROVED
Public Utilities Commission Grants
American Hardware Corp. Right to
Lay Rails On Park Street.

The public utilities commission has
notified Mayor A. M. Paonessa that
favorable action has been taken on
the petition of the American Hard
ware Corporation for an industrial
spur track across Park street The
right is granted with the understand :
ing that steam shall not be used as
motive power in conveying goods
across the highway, the speed shall
be not more than six miles an hour
and a flagman shall be stationed at
the crossover whenever the spur
track Is in use.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21
Unrest From War Blamed
For Canadian Divorces

Ottawa, June 21.-An enormous in
crease In the number of divorces In
Canada said to have been caused by
unrest of the war was disclosed to-
day by the dominion bureau of statis-
tics. Divorces numbered SO in 1918
In 1919 they jumped to 376. Last
year 544 DEGREES were granted.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-21
WHO'S GOING TO PAY?
Govt. Agent Wants to Know IL Steam
ship Companies Cannot be Made to
House EXCESS Quotas.

Washington, June 21.--Commis-
sioner Gen. Husband of the immigra-
ton service today asked the solicitor
of the labor department for an opin-
ion as to whether steamship compan-
les could be required to provide de-
tention facilities for immigrants now
being detained at Ellis Island under
heavy expense of the government.
The proposal it was said was the
answer of the immigration service to
the attack made in the British par
lament yesterday on methods of
housing immigrants at the island.