davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

We tahs this nesus Of conveying
ear hs~rtfsis appreciation TO alt
shes~ vAe ;, ~ofd oF act eontrientsi
20 ecs soafort dsrinx car rvesas BE-.
r~~ssasst. sss 80 are especially
spsr~~sstis~ Of ths beautiful floral
uiessss.
Mr.. AND MRS ! c. ARNHARr
". =. AkNHART
Y. @. ARkHkKr
Mr.. AND MRS W A MOORE
--adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

We vtsh 10 thsns all the many
ffisads. especially the high school
sssasass. Tor their many kinanss~ss
avsins the siekssss aud death OF our
sen sad brother. also Cor the bsaa
tlfai floral trtbats~
Nh. AND MRS E n oRlo0s
AND FAMILY.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

Report from Moran Wye, az the
outlet OF Jackson lake reservoir,
shows the following conditions;
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

We visa To thsak our many
frisaas sd ssishscrs TOR their bssa-
tifui flewsss ard Madness and help
10 ths rscsas io~s OF cur dear hus-
band. ses snd brother We also
thsak The A. y. q A. NJ. for their
b~xetifs! floral offerings and their
kindssss and sympsthy.
MRS. ELIZABETH DIVINE
AND SONS
ARCH DIVINE
Mr. AND MRS. c. %. wERTs
AND FAMILY
MRS. ". r. DIVINE.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
BENJAMIN ID GET
 HIS COMPENSATION
PlainVille Wrestler Wins Appeal
 to Commissioner Chandler

Compensation Commissioner Geors, F. Chandler held a special hearing Tn the Plainville town hall this morning on the petition of the American Mu' tual Liability Insurance Co.,. anent the Icompensation of r. Ivan Benjamin Of Plainville, in which changed condi' ton of facts was claimed which, the petitioner argued, should release the company from further payments.
 Attorney s. P. Waskowitz of the firm of Schatz & Schatz, Hartford, ap- peared for Benjamin. Despite the fact that pr. Paul Swett, a bone spe- cialist, has declared Benjamin cured and able to return to work, the Hart ford attorney argued that such was not the facts and that neurosis or hysteria remained; that Benjamin had brooded over his injury to such an extent that his mind had been af- fected, and that he was entitled to a continuance of compensation under the original order. Attorney Wasko- witz's contention was upheld and pay ment of $10.35 a week for the full 620 weeks was ordered and in addi- tion the services of pr. Weidman, a nerve specialist at the companys ex- pense was ordered provided.
 Hurt at Fafnir Factory
 Benjamin suffered injury to his side and arm while dragging a box in the Fafnir Bearing factory, accord ing to his claim. The respondent denied the injury to his side and pro- duced doctors as witnesses who re. ported that their examinations of the claimant failed to reveal any injury to his side after the accident.
 Under the original order, payments were made regularly until last March when Dr. Swett reported the man cured and able to return to work. He secured a job in the Bristol Brass Co. but found he was not physically able to continue. The factory's insuror stopped payments and the clatman, brought new petition to the conpen- sation commissioner in October. as result of which back payments were ordered made up. The insurance company then asked for a new hear irg, setting forth changed condition It was then that the claim of brood ing over his injury was advanced in the interests of Benjamin's case ana sustained. At hearing last week BehJamin collapsed and the commits sloner ordered today's hearing in inc PlainviIle town hall.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
PROBING DEA7HOF
 NEW BRITAIN MAN
Coroner Files No Report on De.
 mise of William SChYejtzer

Coroner Lowndes A. Smith of Mid. dletown this afternoon received the report of Medical Examiner ]. Francis Caiei or that town in reference to the death or William N. Schweitzer.. a former resident of this city, at the Middlesex hospital Saturday night. The cause of death has not as vet been determined Coroner Smith told representative of the Herald" to. day and in order to conduct a thor ough investigation it has been found necessary to have the contents of the mans stomach analysed which is now being done under the direction of the medical examiner. The analysis will not be completed for few days. the coroner stated.
 According to the report of inc medical examiner on the autopsy per formed on the man yesterday there arc external marks on the body which might have been caused by fall or a klow. There was also hemorrhage of the stomach and intestines.
 Coroner Smith said that if the re- suit of his investigation should show that the man had been poisoned or in any way maltreated the case will be turned over to the states attorney for final investigation. Coroner Smith expects to announce his findings at tho end of the week.
 According to the Middletown au- thoritics Schweitzer called at the of- fee of Dr. Zink in that town Sat urday night for medical treatment. He was told 10 ro to the hospital and walked to the institution assisted by i several college students. It is thought | that Schweitzer might have secured l liquor which was poisonous.
 The funeral services will be held | at o'clock tomorrow morning at St Peters church and interment will be In St. Mary's cemetery. |
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
Hartford Pastor Talks
 To New Britain Lions

What We Believe, was the topic of an address delivered at the regu- lar meeting of the New Britain Lions club held at tho Elks club on Wash ington street this noon by Rev. A. r.. Campbell. pastor of St. Paul's Metho- dist church in Hartford. The minis ter spoke of the closer relationship between the brotherhood of man which should exist in this world.
 On motion of Secretary James OBrien, Harold Winships. Charles Stuhlman and F. c. Latham were elected new members of the club. President w. c. French announced that the Lions and Rotary clubs will hold a joint meeting on December IS.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
CITY ITEMS.

Boxing. State Armory, Oct. 3o.-- advt.
 Mrs. wisk of 50 Horace street re ported to the police this afternoon that her 13 year old son has beer away from home since yesterday. Tn, police have been asked to search fol hira.
 Player Pianos that are built to last (. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt. The A. G. Hammond Camp Auxil- iary will hold meeting "Wednesday evening at o'clock in the state armory. The meeting will be held Wednesday evening instead of Thurs day evening and on the first floor of the armory instead of the second floor, contrary to the regular plans
 No, No, Nora, fox trot and vocal John A. Andrews 6: Co.--Advt.
 A son was born at the New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Edwin Radil of 43 Belden street.
 Joseph Malleu of 237 Elm street and Miss Margaret Crowley of 57 Connecticut avenue have taken out a license to marry.
 Roses of Picardy," dance record. C. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 The New Britain Chapter Hadassah will hNd special meeting at o'clock this evening at the Talmud Torah. Special arrangement will be made for the Sunday evening supper to be held November at Judas hall. Mrs. Rose Jacobs of New York has been engaged to be the chief speaker of the evening.
 Barn dance. De Nitos Orch. Nov. 2. State Armory.-a
 Monday luncheons at Crowell's.- advt.
 Exclusive millinery. French Hat Shoppe, Room 1O7. Professional Bldg. ST West Main street.--Advt.
 Court Columba, c. D. of A., will hold meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the parlors of 0. U. A. M. hall on Main street.
 Mayor A. M. Paonessa has been named chairman of the membership committee of the Connecticut Auto- motive Sales Association, and is plan ming an active campaign to increase the membership of that association. The mayor is local representative of several automobile concerns.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
CRITICIzES KHAN
Speaker. At Congregational Church National Council States Negro Must Be Protected From Organization.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 23.--This mornings session of the concluding day of the national council of the Congregational churches was given over to the annual meeting of the American missionary association. Irving c. Gaylord, treasurer, report ed that while last year the associa- ton was $16,o00 in debt it closed this year with credit balance of s275.
 John R. Rogers, chairman of tho executive committee ended his report by saying that 'as long as men in sheets and hoods ride the country we shall need to continue the work of the American missionary association to help. down-trodden race that has not had fair chance or opportunity to develop itself. It is up to the A. M. Alto furnish and prepare negro leaders" X
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
K. H. HIBBARD IS
 TRAFFIC CHAIRMAN
Members Report No Cause for
 Complaint on Berlin Line

Because a change in the present eK-
 press schedule would inconvenience
 the business firms in the city, the
 traffic bureau Of the Chamber Of Commerce has decided to drop the
 agitation for an early ear. according to. a report made by Walter l., Bell, at the annual meeting of the bureau at noon today,
 No cause for complaint was found by J. r. Atwalef, who investigated complaints of service on the New | Britain. Berlin "dinky' line. Mr. At. water reported that some time ago a relief car was sent here for few days which never should have been here. but that the local railroad ofri- cials themselves protested against the use of 1t.
 It was generally felt that the gas car which ran from plainyille to col- linsvilie is not desirable on the Berlin line.
 Following q general discussion it was voted to report to the Chamber Of Commerce directors that there Is no cause for complaint about the present service.
 Embargo conditions on freight ship. ments west Of the Hudson on the B. and A. R. R. were discussed. 4 joint meeting will be hold with the Hart ford bureau sometime in inc near fu- ture. Shippers from New Britain and Hartford will be asked 10 meet with railroad officials.
 Arthur Brown of the Manufactur- CTS association reported on the pro- posed change In commutation rates. Mir. Brown stated that the proposed change would raise the rates on the three months book about bS per cent.
 Mir. Brown, who has charge of the employment bureau for the Manu- facturers' association, said 50 per cent of the commuters from New Britain are girls who work in insur- ance offices and he questioned New Britain's ability, to take care of them If higher rates forced them to find employment at home.
 Through the courtesy of the Ameri- can society of Mechanical Engineers, members of the local bureau are i'm vited to hear c. s. Stevenson of the 6OCACty lOi DdNtH6p opS1h VII ANS" England Railroads" at meeting of the Hartford Engineers club tomor- row evening.
 Miss Mary E. Curtin, who, as sec retary of the Chamber of Commerce, is secretary also of the traffic bureau, suggested that the bureau adopt a program of four-or five definite ob jects towards which 1t could work during the year. The suggestion was considered good one. Miss Curtin also suggested having expert speakers address meetings.
 Frank c. Usher, retiring president, his thanks to the traffic men for their cooperation and to Miss Curtin for her assistance in making the year d successful one for the bureau.
 R. H. Hubbard, traffic manager for the Beaton and Caldwell Co.,, was the unanimous choice for chairman for the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
FALL TESTIfIES ON
 TEAPOT DOME ISSUE
Dlsclosss Facts ln Connection
 With Oil Reserve

Washington. oet. ss.-fermer Sec retary Fall of ,hs interior department appeared today before the senate pup lie lands committee in its insessiEa' tion of the lease of the Teapot Dome wyoming. naval oil reserve last year to the Sinclair interests The former secretary was largely responsible for she lease made jointly with Secretary Denby of the navy department The chief reasons advanced by MT, fsll and other administration officials for granting the lease--the danger Of drainage from Adjaoent weils--were n general supported by reports on the present state of the property submit ted to the committee at the opening of the investigation yesterday by two experts of the bureau of mines, One gave a rough estimate of ee.ooo.ooo barrels as the maximum and the other said it would not be less than i2.ooo.- GOO nor more than 2t,ooo.ooo.
 Deal Under Privacy
 Explaining to the committee today why he had not asked for competitive bids for Teapot Dome. Mir. Fall said ho knew he could get more advan- taseous settlement for the government by closing the deal privately.
 There was such a congestion of oil in that held at that time" said the former secretary, that the royalty obtained by the government would have been very low. The result of the arrangement I made was to give the government royalties twice as large as could otherwise have been obtained.
 T know there will be a difference in tho minds of lawyers as to my au- thority, but I did not feel constrained under tho law to call for bids"
 In reply to questioning, Mir. Fall said the Midwest company, exten- siyoiy engaged in the adjoining Salt Creek region, before the Sinclair lease was made had directly applied for the Teapot Dome lease. but that the Sin clair offer appeared more advanta- geous. Asked by Senator Walsh, democrat, Mont, whether President Hardins's transfer of the Teapot Dome reserve from the navy to the interior department was not in viola tion of the act of congress placing the raval reserve under the navy depart ment, MT. Fall replied that he thought not. A
 The presidents authority as chief executive" he said, lis superior to his duties as an administrative officer The president can use the machinery at his disposal in the executive de- partments as he pleases. The interior department had the equipment to handle the reserves. it had the ex- perts, and the president used them,"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
ELKS' MEMORIAL SPEAKER
William J. Mulligan of Thompsonvillc To Speak at Annual Exercises in This City December 2.

William J. Mulligan of Thompson vile, one of the most eloquent speak CTS in the state, has been secured to deliver the principal address at the annual memorial exercises of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. o. Elks, on Sunday, December ?. Mir. 'Mullisan is a prominent Elk and is also state deputy of the Knights of Columbus.
 The committee in charge of the memorial exercises will meet soon and decide as to the hour and place.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
BIG LIQUOR THEFT

Mineola. N. r., Oct. 2S.--Ten thous- and dollars worth Of liquor was stolen Columbus Day from a vault in the ruins of building rszed by fire several years ago on George Cellars Hewlett bay park estate, District At- torney Weeks was informed today. The liquor had been put in the vault before prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
JARNECKE's BAIL st5,ooo.

New York, 0 ct. 23.-Elmer W. Jarnecke. secretary to Gaston B. Means, indicted yesterday for whole- sale bootlegging operations, today pleaded not guilty to three counts connecting him with his employers alleged illegal activities. Ball was fixed at s15,00o.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
MISS BUTLER sHowERED

Mrs. Thomas McCue of 66 Oak street entertained a number of friends
 last night at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Sadye M. Butler of % Spring street, who is to become the bride of Frank E. Leist next month. The house was charmingly decorated with autumn colors predominating. Lunch was served and an entertain ing program carried out, feature Of which was vocal numbers by Miss Rosemary Roden. Miss Butler was presented with number of gifts.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
COOLIDGE IS SILENT.

Washington. Oct. 25.-President Coolidge believes that the United States in view of its traditional pol icy of roninterference in the internal affairs of other countries cannot pass judgment on the changes tending to- wards disintesration in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
Accidentally Killed by
 Shot From Friends Gun

Lowell, Mass, Oct. 2s.-Altie L. Tower, a boilermaker employed by the Boston and Mains railroad, was shot and instantly killed today when a pistol in the hands of Henry D. Doty exploded as they were making preparations for hunting trip. Doty also is employed at the car shops.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
DARLING-JACKSON
Guy l.. Darling of Newington and Miss Nellie Jackson of Winthrop Street Wed at NJ. F. Parsonage.

Guy L. Darling of Newington and Miss Nellie Jackson of Winthrop street were married at the Methodist church parsonage yesterday after noon. They were attended by Leon- ard Jackson and Miss Ruth Jackson, brother and sister of the bride. The bride wore gown of dark blue can ton crepe and carried bouquet of pink sweetheart roses. The brides. maid wore a gown of gray canton crepe and carried bouquet of red sweetheart roses.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held at the home of the bride at which about 50 guests were present. Mir. and Mrs. Darling left on an extended wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
REDUCE ILLUMINATING GAS.

Worcester, Oct. 23.--The Worces- ter Gas Co. today announced a re- duction of five cents per one thou sand cubic feet in the price of gas making the new price s1.35 effective on December 10,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
John Jacob voight.

John Jacob Voight.
 John Jacob Voight of 23 Beder street died this afternoon after long illness aged 70 years. He was cm- ployed at Landers, Frary X Clark factory from the time he came to this city 26 years ago until about three years ago, when he was retired on a pension.
 Besides his wife. he leaves five chil. dren, Mrs. Harry Watts of Lynn, Mass, Mrs. Frederick Hickey and Mrs. William Glabau of this city. Walter E. and William Voight of this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
Republic Proclaimed.

By Tho Associated fress.
 Brussels. Oct s3.--A Belgian offi- cial news agency telegram from Duis- burg today states that the republic was proclaimed there and the public buildings occupied by the separatists early this morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
TOO PUBIIC,

Young Dobbs---I want to try on that suit in the window.
 Salesman-Sorry sir, but you'll have to use the dressing room.-Printer's Ink. Monthly.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
SNOW IN TENNESSEE.

Johnson City, Tenn, Oct. 23.--The first snow of the season fell here today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

There are persons who are unable to wear silk without suffering an outbreak of rash wherever the fabric touches the skin.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
REPORTS
 REVOLT CHECKED
.conunusa from First Page,

interior Germany, The most serious development now is at Hamburg where rioters early to-day slormed several police stations and retained them for several hours, police rein fereements reeapturing them, There was plundsrlns of foedshops and other disorders, The turbulence had not been entirely subdued al the lal- est sdNiees,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
UpR0AR IN COURT
Wife of King of Pickpockets Tries Suicide When Her Husband Gets Five Years in Prison.

New York, Oct. 2S.--When Sam Schiff. known to the police as The king of pickpockets" was sentenced to five years in prison today, his wife created an uproar by trying to commit suicide. She was draining the contents of q bottle filled with poison when lawyer knocked the bottle from her hands.
 "I have nothing more to live for,' she shrieked as physicians gave her antidotes. She will recover.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
NO GAME TO-DAY.

Baltimore. Oct. 25.-Kansas City. "sitimore game postponed: rain.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
Engisnd's Policy,

Ih&t6ius thiffs By The Associated Prsss London, Oct, ss,-If the German senaratist movement extends to ce- logne. which is the bridgehead of the British Rhineland army, Great Britain will preserve an attitude of reserve but will take every measure to main- tain order, prevent bloodshed and ln- sure the continuance of the present local government, it was stated here today,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
French Are Waiting.

Berlin. Oct. 2s.--A telegram from German source at Bonn says ths French gcndafmes are being held in readiness to apprehend whoever first uses firearms in any disturbances that may arise from the separatist move ment.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
Dratl1H
Shirley Ruth Clarl

Shirley Ruth Clark
 Shirley Ruth, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Clark of IS Buell. street, died Saturday night. The funeral was held Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT U. $. Treasury-Balance $271,SSIS37
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-29
GALL IDLE MEN MUST EXPLAIN THEIR LoAFING, SHOW THEY ARE NOT |. w. w., OR GO TO JAIL"
STRIKE HAMPERS SHIPPING
i. w. w. Strike at Other Coast Ports
 Is Called Off

LOS ANGELES, May 29-Continu ance of the drive against alleged mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World which resulted in the arrest o! 346 men on charges of criminal syn dicalism yesterday and last night was forecast for today by Chief of Police Louis D. Oaks.
 "All idle men must explain their loafing and show that they are not l w w or go to jail' he said. 4
 Most of the arrests were made in the harbor district where strike oi the Marine Transportation Workers branch of the l. w w. has been in progress since April 26, seriously ham, pering shipping.
 When an attempt was made to h0lu a mass meeting in the harbor district in direct defiance of police orders Chief Oaks called into action 300 DO Hcemen on duty in that section, and arrests were made literally by the wholesale.
 The prisoners were booked on charg es of criminal syndicalism, held with out bail and later transferred to e stockade at the Lincoln Heights sta ton. There were no violence in con- nection with the arrests.
 City officials conferred on plans 10. the construction at Griffith Park oI q large stockade large enough to hoiu 1000 prisoners and Chief Oaks pIan ned to DUH 100 more policemen on ult! at the harbOr today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-29

Miss Louisa Hoar, younger daught- CT of Mrs Frederick H. Gillette, of Washington, D. C., and Westfield Mass, wife of the Speaker of the Speaker of the House of Representa- tives. Speaker and Mrs. Gillett have just announced the engagement of Miss Hoar to Christopher La Farge, of New York, eldest son of c. Grant La Farge. MT. La Farge is a grandson of the late John La Farge, a distin- guished artist, and a great grandson of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, hero of the Battle of Lake Erie.
 Miss Hoar who is popular and promi nent in Washington society, is a daughter of the late Representative Redwood Hoar, and a granddaughter of the late Senator Hoar, of Massa- chusetts. Her mothers maiden name was Christine Rice, daughter of the late William E. Rice, of Worchester Massachusetts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-29
REFRESHMENTS MADE n ENTERTiIN
 3IeIT0l2c'
PERMANENT ARCH WILL BE CON- STRUCTEO AT LEAD DOCK
 TO WELCOME VISITORS

At the chamber Of commerce lunch con held today # was decided 10 erect a permanent cement arch at the in tersection of the dock with the street, the arch to be illuminated and to have the word "Welcome," in relief at the apex of the arch. The matter was left in the hands of the committee, composed of Leon Urbach, Cal BrO- suis and Elwyn Swetmann.
 A communication was received from the Secretary of the Interior asking that photographs of the tewn be sent for publication in the leading newspa- pers of the nation at the time of the arrival of the presidential and con- gressional parties. These photos will be sent immediately.
 A communication was read from the Fairbanks News Miner, asking the city to take a page in the booklet to be issued by that publication, at $60 per page It was moved that $60 be appropriated for this purpose.
 The meeting was we'll attended and much interest was manifested in the purposed visit Of the congressional party and the congressional party. It was resolved to hold meeting tonight composed of the several entertainment committees, to discuss plans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-29
A!NERI('AHI [;;H1nI|n|IP {; VICTl)la''. \! TElIN!e
 CONTESTS

ST. CLOUD, rance, ay M2S-Wil- liam M Johnston, of California, today defeated J. Washer, of Belgium, in the final round for mems singles in the hard court championship of the world. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen de feated Miss M. McKane of Long Isl and for the women's title.