davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
MOhr-Murphy

Miss Anne Murphy and Harry Mohr
were married in Mansfield Tuesday
morning by Rev. Father Gobel. Upon
returning from an eastern trip they
will be at home on Thirty-Second st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Fine Decorating Job

Theodore Klecker and his able corps
of expert assistants have just COM
pleted painting and redecorating the
Hotel Warden dining room, which
greatly adds to its appearance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Sewing Society Meets

Mrs. Frank Knauber entertained
the members of the Social Friends
Sewing Society at her home on East
Church street Tuesday afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Painting Curt James Front

John Utrevis is frightening up
Curt James restaurant on West Main
street by painting the building. Curt
has just redecorated the interior and
this puts the finishing touch on.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Meeting of Harmonious Club

The regular meeting of the Har-
monious Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Charles w. Cooper Elmwood
avenue, at which Mrs. w. H. Dowden
was a guest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
First DOkie Dance

The Newark D. o. X. X. dancing
club will give the first of their series
of dances at K. P. hall tonight. Lunch
will be served during the evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Traffic Delayed on Shawnee Div.

Eleven freight cars on the Shawnee
Division of the B. & o. jumped the
track Saturday night near the old
Dorsey mill. No one was injured but
traffic was DELAYED for several hours.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
He Got a Good One This Time

Harry Fernow, a molder living on
Riley street, caught thirty pound
muscalonge in the Muskingum river
a few miles below GAINESVILLE, last
Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Local Items
Mr.. Morgan Goes to Washington

Congressman VIM. M. Morgan left
for Washington Wednesday to rejoin
his family who are already located in
that city.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
BRONCHITIS h Al hsdums Eab the throat and - sf--a thoroughly with
 vIGskSs
 ossiT Afiiisa Ja. UssS Yss,ls
BUT TWO OF t22 MINERS
 SAVED FROM COAL PITS
l06 Bodies Recovered and la siiii Lie in Tunnels of New Mexico
 Mine, officials Report.

Dawson, \, M.. Feh, is,-But two Of the lss miners in Dawson mine number one when an explosion ees cured there last Thursday afternoon survived, That was definitely es- tablished late last night when the Phelps Dodge Corporation, owners Of the mine, announced that it had been completely explored and possibility or any Of the entomhed men still being alive had vanished,
 The known death toll early today stood at i06, Fourteen still lie in the tunnels in which they were working when the impact Of the explosion snuffed out their lives,
 Some of the missing bodies are be- lieyed to be under the wreekage in the mine and excavation has, been started 10 recover them, The work or recovering all Of the ii may take sev- eral weeks, company officials declared,
 The cause Of the blast still Is a mystery. according to r, c. Beckett, manager Of the company
 When mining will be resumed Tn mine number one Is uncertain, bur company officials estimate the time nt from three to six months,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Kozhinowicz Case Is
 Continued 10 Thursday

On motion Of Attorney Stanley J. Traeeslgi. the case Of Tony koshino- wiez, charges on three counts Of liquor law violation. was continued to Thursday morning in police court to- day. Kozhinowicz was arrested yes- terday morning by Patrolmen J. c. stadler and w. S. strolls after they had trailed him from his home on Gold street. 10 his place Of business at ios Church street. and had. upon his entrance Into the store. searched his person with the result that five and one-half pints of alleged liquor
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
HolO eo Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt vesults. Takes but . moment to prvpare.
 and sAves ,ou about ".

!
 You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have. a remark able effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purpose. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup.
 To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy. put 2E ounces of Pinex in pint. bottle, and fill up with homemade sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses. honey. or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make full pint-morc than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure. good and very pleasant--children take it eagerly.
 You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in Q way that means business, The cough may be dry. hoarse and tight. or may be persistentlv loose from the formation of phleRm. The cause, is the same-inAamed membranes-and. this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it--usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too. for bronchial asthma. hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract. and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs.
 Beware of substitutes. Ask. vour druggist for "2E ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
BETHEL SUCCEEDS CRoWDER.
Is Made Judge Advocate General
 With Major Generals Rank,

Washington, Feb. 13.--President Harding has nominated Colonel Wal ter A. Bethel to me judge advocate general of the United States army with the rank of major general suc- ceeding Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder who is to be retired at his own re- quest to accept the appointment of am bassador to Cuba.
 General Bethel is now on duty in the office of the judge advocate general. During the world war General Bethel. with the grade of brigadier general, was judge advocate general of the American Expeditionary Force. The signing of the armistice prevented ia : vorable action on General Persbinr,s recommendation that he be appointed major general in recognition of his services. General Bethel received the Distinguished Service medal from our government and the Legion of Honor from France.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
City Items

Victrolas and records at c. L. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Pride Circle. Lady Foresters, will hold a special meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Judd's hall to take action on the death of James M. Doyle.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hurd of Zion street, Hartford, are rejoicing at the birth of daughter at the Hart ford hospital.
 J. T. Sullivan of Wilson street is confined to St. Francis hospital, Hartford, by illness.
 Patrol Driver Herbert c. Lyon yes- terday afternoon investigated a com plaint that boys were breaking win dows in the Beaton factory building on Whiting street
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
JAPANESE FRIENDSHIP
 SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
New AmhassadoF Says iiis Country Mil Never Ask Anything In.
 reasonable af '. s,

san Francisco. Feh. ls,-lRy Asso' eialed Press, l-IAek Of knowledge oi the facts and lack of understanding of each nations motives were reasons aserihed by Masno Hanihara. newly appointed ambassador from. Japan for differences between the American and Japanese peoples,
 The ambassador speaking al a dln- ner in his honor given by the Japan ese society oi America and syada. Japanese consul general, coupled this statement with another 10 the effeei tEat Japan never would ask Of the United States anything impossible or unreasonable,
 The ambassador did not make definite reference to the nature Of the question he was discussing. but il was assumed he had treatment Of Japan ese immigrants and settlers in mind. He gave the highest praise to the armament agreements concluded at Washington and said they had given evidence of their practical value,
 With regard 10 our particular countries" he said. "there are no vital interests that conflict. II is true that there is a question between us and probably that is the only anes- ton which has been and still is 10 some extent vexing the minds of our two peoples. Difficult as 1t may seem at times, is 1t not more than anything else due to lack Of accurate knowi- edge of the actual facts in the case and to tho lack of a proper under standing Of each others motives and desires on the part of those who dis cnss the subject. or who heard it dis cussed. Ignorance and distrust are the worst enemies Of concord.
 During the last great war Japan has been accused, time and again. Of being disloyal to the cause Of the al- lies, which in fact she has remained and cheerfully one of the most faithful and helpful.
 Al that we want Is to be accorded the same fair treatment you accord 10 other people, in other words. no un- fair discrimination on account of race or nationality. We ask no more, no less"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Found Unconscious and
 Removed to Hospital

Sergeant Matthias Riyial received a telephone message at $50 o'clock this morning, stating that a man was ly ing in the lot at the corner Of Silver and Lyman street. The ambulance responded and man was found in al. unconscious condition. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital, where he recovered unconsciousness, and gave his name as Alexander Johnson of 14 Osgood avenue. The hospital authorities reported later in the morning that nothing serious was anticipated in his case
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
TO EXPLORE SOUTH SEAS.
English Scientists to Take Trip to Canary Islands by Way of Panama.

London. Feb. 13.-A 2,000-ton schooner is being fitted out for a ten-months voyage of adventure and research in little known parts of the world by the Scientific Expedtionary Research association of scientists of all classes. The vessel probably will sail from London in July She will take 50 passengers, and already the applications are in excess of this num- Der.
 From London the tentative route is to the Canary Islands. Isthmus of Panama, Galapagos Islands. Easter Islands, then westward to series of islands within the tropics, and back through the Panama Canal
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
s2,OOO,OOO FOR UNIVERSITY
Johns Hopkins Also Gets Provisional
 Gift of S9OO,OOO

Baltimore, Md. Feb. 13.--Besides announcing grant of s2,000,o0o to Johns Hopkins university from the Carnegie corporation of New York (not s5,000,00O, as previously report ed). President Frank J. Goodnow of Hopkins will tell of a conditional gift Of s900,000 from an anonymous donor at the annuol commemoration day ex- ercises of the university on Feb. 22.
 The anonymous gift is provisional upon the raising of s1,000, 900 by April l. It is for the expansion as well as the endowment of the psychi- atric clinic.
 The Carnegie donation. the first to Hopkins from that source, is for the construction and maintenance of an outpatient dispensary and diagnostic clinic.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
KING GEORGE TALKS
 ON RUHR ACTIVITY
tcentinusd from First rsssl

 ment since the declaration of peace, owing l0 the unsettled European situ- alton and the finaneiai, trade and la tor questions at home,
 The ceremony in the house of lords was surrounded by all the splendoT which has characterized il from time ilmmemeFial, The Prince of Wales and the Duke Of York were among the early arrivals who leek their places,
 Mobility Gargeously Atlired,
 The early arrivals took their places among the gorge0usly attlFed nobility who crowded thes ancient chamber Lowering skies and occasional bursts of drizzling rain detraeted somewhat | from the hFillianee of the procession of state from Buckingham Palace to Westminster, but the weather failed i 10 keep away the huge crowds which always line the streets and cheer the royal progress,
 Half an hour before the procession was 10 start soldiers took un their pos sitien along the route, keeping guard, 4 small procession of the unemployed naraded the Strand and Whitehall with sandwich boards reading, "Ont of work" and 'we are determined 10 see Bonar Law"
 Unemployment Troubles.
 A few minutes later King George was saying in his speech from the throne that tho state or unempoly- ment was causing him concern and must engage the attention of his min isters.
 The conference which was held in London early in December on the subject Of the payment of reparation by Germany was resumed in Paris in January" said the King in his speech. My government. in their desire 10 hasten the complete settle- ment of the reparation question, of- fered to tho allied governments far reaching concession on the allied debts to this country. I greatly re- gret it proved impossible to reach general agreement.
 Refers to Occupation.
 ''rhe French and Belgian govern- ments therefore proceeded to put into force the plan they favored and the Belgian government countenanced the action. My government, while feel ing unable either to concur or partici- pate in this operation are acting in such way as not to add to the diffi- cutlies.
 During the past few months dele- gates of my government in conjunc- ton with those of the other allied powers have been engaged at Lau- same in a sincere and patient effort to bring to a close the conditions of warfare which for over eight years have desolated regions of the Near East I greatly regret that in spite of the conciliatory spirit shown by the allies and the immense conces- sions they were prepared to make, the treaty, when on the verge Of sigma ture, was declined by the Turks.
 T welcome the prospective settle ment of our war debt to the United States which reflects the determina- tion of our people to meet their obi- gations.''
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
KINCARD-TRUSLOW

Mir and Mrs. w. G. Trusow of 59S West Main street have announced the enga cement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Porter Truslow, to Raymond E. kincaid, son of Mir. and Mrs. George c. Kincaid of 50 Walnut street. Mir Kincaid is connected with the pay department of the New De- parture Mfg, Co.,, in Bristol. Miss Truslow is employed at the P. & r. Corbin office.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
GAMES nEroRE RELIGION

oak Harbor. Ohio, Feb, is,- Be- cause the majority Of the young peo- pie are basketball fans and will not miss game 10 attend church services. the Rev, E, F. Brandt. pastor Of st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church here. has departed from an aged eus- tom and will hold special Lenten services on Sunday evenings instead of Friday evenings.
 The Rev. Mir. Brandt also has changed the date for a meeting of ihe Luther league from "Wednesday eve- ming to Tuesday evening for the same reason,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
ORGAN TO RE REPAIRED

Worcester. England. Feb. is.-A check for the sum Of 3i pounds sterl- ing has been received from the eiti- gems Of Worcester. Mass. as the first instaiment Of a contribution toward the repair of the Worcester Cathedral organ. About $500 pounds has been subscribed toward the 5000 pounds needed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Richards Again Heads
 State Carpenters Union

Greenwich, Feb. 13.-Oficers were to be elected by the Conn State Coun- cil of Carpenters and Joiners here to- day. the list having been brought in at yesterdays session. J. L. Richards of New Haven will be reelected pres- ident and other officers will be: H. w. Guernsey, Derby, first yice-pre : dent; Thomas Russell, Hartford, sec- ond president; George B. Chand Ter Greenwich, secretary; J. l.. An drews, Willimantic, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
s Year Old Texas Boy
 Ordained as a Preacher

Greenvillc. Tex. Feb. 1s.--Mayo Cleveland. eight years old so far as known Is the worlds youngest licensed preacher. Mayo delivered his first sermon to large congrega- ton at the Kingstown Baptist church Sunday. Baptized about three weeks ago he expressed desire to become q duly ordained minister. His request was granted.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
R-3 Develops Engine
 Trouble Out at Sea

Aboard U. s. $. California in Southern Pacific Waters. Feb, IS tBy Associated PFessl ,-fhe subma- rine R-s, part of the fleet sieamins souihward for the maneuyers. has developed engine trouble and will be lowed to Magdalena Bay where re- pairs will be made, and then cons Voyed to San Pedro. calif, Other wise all is well with the Pacific diyi- sion Of the battle fleet.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Henry Scheuy Surprised
 On His 76th Birthday

Henry Scheuy of S6 Bassett street was pleasantly surprised by his chill dren and grandchildren last evening on the occasion of his 76th birthday anniversary. A social evening was spent, card games being played and other diversions indulged in. Re- treatments weer served. Mir. Scheuy was presented with purse of gold.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Jewelry Stolen From
 Home on Grove Street

Walter Kraszewski of 7S Grove street reported to the police last night, the theft of womans dia- mond ring valued at $50, a woman's watch, two gold rings and woman's bracelet. from his home yesterday. The matter has been referred to the detective bureau.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

were found. He is charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell. maintaining a place having repu- tation for liquor sales and transport ing liquor for sale,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-09
ARREST ANOTHER MEMBER
OF LaMONTAGNE SONS FIRM

Samuel A. Story, formerly vice
president and manager OF the firm OF
L. LaMontagnc's Sons, four members
OF which arc now serving sentence in
New Jersey for a bootleggns con-
spiracy, has been arrested in Paris on
a charge CT forgery at the request Of
the federal authorizes, United States
Attorney Hayward reports, according
to the Chicago Tribune OF February
p. Hayward declared that Story fed
TO Europe because he knew he was
going to be indicted, and added: 1--WE
have evidence that he forged permits
for the withdrawal OF liquor from
bonded warehouses" 1t is alleged
Story was one of the promoters OF the
bootlegging operations OF the four
Montague brothers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-09

| hope 10 see the other realized
That night the assassin's bullet struck
him down. and he was not permitted to
live 10 see his hearts deep desire
Not Without Thy Wondrous Story
But that proud distinction TO which ne
SO ardently referred belongs. today, TO
these United States OF America. tile
eonquering nation that is leading the
van in hat intrepid advance toward
the GROWING triumph OF all lands, OF
which our own unsurpassed. il not un-
equalled. commonwealth of Illinois. the
immortal Lincolu's noble State. forms
SO essential and conspicuous part, for
Not without thy wondrous story,
Illinois. Illinois,
Can be writ the nation'e glory Illinois,
Illinois,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-09
WINE. beer SALOONS UNDER
LIMEuCHT IN RUSSIA
Wet Argument That "Legalizing
Beer Would Stop Bootleg
ging' Goes Glimmering.
BEER LEGAL IN RUSSIA
And Yet. Russian Government
Compelled to Fight Illicit
Vodka Manufacture.

\ Moscow Associated Press dispatch
OF February 20 says that the Russian
government has declared war on boot
leggers and manufacturers OF illicit
hooch.
The sale OF wines and beers is legal
in Russia but the soviet regime has eon-
timed the war policy established in 1915
OF barring vodka and other stronger in
toxieants
These are being made illicitly in huge
quantities says the Associated Press
dispatch, and almost everyone OF Mos
cows newly rich has his source OF
supply.
This is indeed illuminating testimony
wine and beer lcgalized, vodka pro-
hihied-but vodka illicit makers and
sellers reaping a harvest!
According to the theory advanced by
the beer ard wine advocates in this
country. there ought not to be a vodka
problem in Russia today But the As
ISOLATED Press dispatch carries the
further news that in the last three
months OF 1922, according to statistics
furnished the Associated Press corre-
spondent by the Moscow authorities,
the police made 5.So7 house searches and
discovered approXimater 5000 private
stills The evidence indicated there
were vodka trusts or combinations of
capital to produce the liquor in large
quantities.
Restaurants have been raided and
quantities Of brandics and high-powercd
spirits seized, and in some instances
patrons bringing their own have been
arrested.
Special rewards are made to police
men for discovering stills and heavy
prison sentences or expulsion from
Moscow is the penalty. \ new decree
makes the chairman ii each house conf
mi,tce responsible for preservation of
the anti-vodka law in each apartment
building the theory being that the COM
mittees composed of each building GER
tainly must know il there are stills be-
ing operated.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-09
CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS

According to the daily newspapers,
President Harding has announced the
conference OF governors for discussion
of Prohibition enforcement will be
held in April. The conference has
been postponed until the adjournment
of most of the state legislatures. The
meeting will be similar to that held in
December which, however, did not
satisfy the president because many Of
the state executives were about to
leave Office.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-09
TEN VIOLATORS OF WONER
LAW ARRESTED IN RAIDS

Continuing their series OF raids in
Allegheny county, Pa, IL state troop
ers from the Grecnsburg headquarters
in charge of Sergeant ]. c. Mauk, on
February 20 visited Duquesne and
Glassport and within two hours raided
nine saloons and arrested ten persons
charged with violating the Woner
act.
A large quantity of whisky. wine,
moonshine liquor and 80 barrels of
beer were reported conhscated by the
troopers and removed to Greensburg.
Most of those arrested waived hear
ings before the aldermen and were
held for court under $1,000 bail each.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-09
Illinois Does Her Part

- Seventeen OF the Illinois Congress
men in the lower house voted 10 pass
the proposed Eighteenth Amendment
down to the states, amd only seven
voted against it; thus Illinois furnish
cd more ,han her share of the neces-
sary two-thirds vote for such sub
mission. Eighteen or ner represent
atives, and both her United States
senators are now dry--a high record.
In May, 1918, over l,400 townships,
out of possible maximum OF l,0l6,
though II counties are not under
township organization, and 81 of the
102 counties were dry under the
township law. There were Oh dry
cities and villages as against 243 wet
ones.