davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29

been dragged over rough ground and
had gravel imbedded In them but that
no later had learned that the wounds
had been made by gun shot.
The reporter now employed by the
Chicago Tribune, denied he had left
the Associated Press because OF his
work At Herrin. He testified that
general good work including that
done at Herrin had gained him an In
creased salary and a leave of absence.
Z Other questions asked Ewing dtalt
with his movements the morning OF
tho slaylngs and with the handling OF
news stories by its members after the
Associated Press had delivered them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29
COURT SAVES CEMETERY
Orders Oil Prospectors to Remain on
Properties Rich in on, Despite
Lease Held by Company. 49,

Ponca City, Okla, March 29.---An
order restraining the c. e. Knox Oil
company of Enid from drilling In the
Prairie View church yard, in the
Tonkawa oil field, was issued in dis
trict court at New Kirk Tuesday night
by Judge Claude Duval.
It forever forbids the oil company
to enter or in any way interfere with
the church yard and cemetery"
The church yard and cemetery are
said to be rich in oil deposits.
The Knox Oil company obtained a
lease on a half acre of the church
yard from the state organization of
the United Brethren church. Men,
bers Of the Prairie View Cemetery
Association then organized to prevent
the possible encroachment of oil
prospectors, and when c. z. Knox,
president of the company, went with
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29
Mob Attacks Virginia., y
Accused by Young Girl

Baltimore, March 29.-Patrolman
Howard swope yesterday saved Har-
old Crofford, "a years old, of Mount
Vernon, Va, charged with enticing an
11-year-old girl into woods at Cur
tbs Bay, from violence at the hands
Of a mob. .
Crofford was surrounded by a
crowd Of hundred, while Andrew
larson Of Curtis Bay pummeled him.
He attacked Crofford when he heard
cries for help from his sister Frances.
Stones and clubs were flung at Croft
ford and he was saved from severe
treatment only by the arrival Of the
policeman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29
MAN SHOT AFTER DEMANDING
THAT FARMER PAY MORTGAGE
Egg Harbor Businessman Had Neck
Broken BY Bullet-Hold Assail-
ant Without Bail.

Egg Harbor City, N. J., March 20
Foreclosure Of a mortgage is believed
to have been responsible for the
shooting of H. Clark Kaser, proprie-
tor of local hardware store. The
bullet is alleged to have been fired by
Otto Weaver, farmer of Weekstown,
small community five miles from
here. Kaser is in the Atlantic City
hospital, where 1t is believed he will
die, as his neck was broken.
According to the story told the po-
lice, Kaser held mortgage on Weav-
er's property and last week FORE
closed it. Yesterday he put some
men to work in the orchard and when
Weaver saw them there he sent for
Kaser. Kaser came out in an auto
mobile with his wife and told the
men to go on with their work.
1t is alleged that Weaver drew a
revolver and shot Kaser In the jaw,
the bullet entering his neck. The
workmen, hearing the shot, ran away
in fright and Mrs. Kaser put her hus-
band in the machine and drove him
into town.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29
BETTER Than CALQMH
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the SUBJ
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
Observation-Disclosures. These little olive
colored tablets are the result OF DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the, teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
it. Why cure the liver at the expense of
the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. 1t is best not to take calcmel.
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Headaches. "dullness and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and
heavy" They" clear" clouded brain
and "perk up the spirits. l5c and 3Oc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29

his attorney to mark out a drilling
site in the church yard he was driven
off the property. Since then guards
have been stationed in the church
yaro to prevent all men from tres
passing -~.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29
MAKES PHI BETA KAPPA AT IA

New York, March Backward
Roche Hardy, Columbia university
~ year old prodigy became mem
Der of Phi Beta Kappa yesterday. He
is believed to be the youngest stu
dent ever admitted to the Greek let
ter fraternity entrance to which is
based solely on scholarship. i.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29

Weaver gave himself up. When
asked If he had shot Kaser, he re-
piled. Il don't know" He was sent
to Jail without bail.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29
CHILDHOOD sWEETHEARTs WED

Pasadena, CAL, March 29.--Lester
]. Norris, cartoonist Of Chicago and
his bride. Dellora Angel heiress to
the $4o,000,o0o estate Of the late
John w. Gates today were on their
honeymoon after having been married
at the home Of the brides father. r.
F. Angel. here Yesterday. 1t was said
they would pass their honeymoon on
a motor trip through California
, 1923-01-21
IS too
LATE TO MAKE
DEBUT IN 1928
IPlastered Plasterer Wants
Match With Willard-Near-
ly Signs With johnson
BIZ HENR L. FARRELL

united Press Staff Correspondence
NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-Suddenly,
from nowhere in particular, the lanxy
form of Fred Fulton. the plastered
plasterer. from Minnesota. doomed
above the heavyweight mob tonight
II got this fellow Willard once and
1 can take him again. I got SIS 900
that I can take him." the plasterer
wired TO Jimmy Johnston. one.time
Boy Bandit Of Madison Square Gar.
den.
Johnston. after learning that the
plastered plasterer was really In pos.
session OF S25, 900, agreed TO take up.
on himself the duties of a manage.
He soon found that Willard was not
,pen to offers Of any kind and IN his
search for other purposes he stumbled
across Charley Cook, who is manag.
ing Floyd Johnson. tho young Iowa
sensation TO the heavyweight cham
pionship. Floyd is matched with
Tommy Gibbons OF st. Paul for the
big bout Of the winter in March, and
wants to get a couple OF good matches
under his belt before he meets Tom
my. Cook had Just about decided to
sign up for Johnson against Fulton.
when Madison Square Garden found
OFT about It.
"Is this Cook7" the conversation
ran over tho phone. You lay off
that guy Fulton. He's a bum. yes.
but he's got a terrible left hand and
your boy don't like a left hand. Any
way. what do you get by beating him2
II o want a workout on someone.
leave the plasterer alone"
The edict thus having been passed
officially. II Is a safe bet that Fulton
has been too late in making his 1898
5ebut. He might get a match with
Harry Wills but wills would be
eager for It. Tho plasterer never did
like big men and he always liked lit.
tie men until ten seconds after the
opening Of the first round with
Tex Richard Is trying 20 arrang a
bout now between Bill Brennan. the
doormat TO tho heavyweight throne
room. and LUIS Angel Firpo, title.
holder of tho Argentine.
As far ns Jack Dempsey's next con-.
test is concerned. It is sure that 1t will
be Tommy Gibbons IL the st. Paul
Hcrapper succeeds in beating Floyd
Johnson, and there is little doubt
about that.
, 1923-01-21
Woods and Waters & Sr sRsi
THE NORTHLAND.

THE NORTHLAND.
Oct. 2S-Rinter has come. Strong
wind, two feet of snow.
Nov. Shot one lynx.
And now ". s.. begins to feel the
pinch OF hunger as his food supply
gets low, and with his clothing worn
out he fashions moccaslns. trousers,
and other garments from skins OF
animals.
Nov. e-Made one pair of bearskin
pants.
Nov. Sugar is all gone.
Nov. 1s-Flnished n fur coat OF
bear. wolf. and lynx skins.
o Unfinished one sleeping bag
OF bear, goat, blankets, and canvas.
Rain for several days.
Nov. 22-Left eye bothers me. Shot
one goat.
Nov. 26-shot n lynx while eating
breakfast.
Dec. Getting bad. Cold for sew.
eral days. RIVER still open.
Dec. Wind so strong that YOU
can't stand upright. River froze. ex.
cept!ns a few rifles. Snow gettins
deeper now.
Dec. livery cold and strong wind.
impossible to be without skin clothes
Dec. l9-Snowing but still cold.
cam travel. Don't believe there VIII
be ice a man car run a sleigh over
this winter Very little grub. Snow
too deep for hunting goats. Stomach
baking at straight meat. especially
lynx.
gro be continued in next Sundays
Woods and waters)
, 1923-01-21
.M'MANUS LEADS SISLER,
TEAM MATE, IN
RUNS OVER PAN

When is q batting avaraxe of .s12
more valuable han the leagues high.
est percentage of .4l92 Marty Nc.
Manus. an offspring of the Chicago
corner lots, will be able to dispute
with George sisler as to what is what
n valuable batting following the 1922
season.
There vas Sisler pacing the entire
field with his .419 average. Down
many pegs is found McManus with
his .s12 mark.
Yet McManus with his .s12 batting
average drove in more runs for the
st. Louis Browns last season thar
Sisler with a mark OF .4f9. The bat.
ting Of McManus was responsible for
100 runs. Sisier 1o5.
And don't forget that they pay off
officially on tho number OF rum
scored. not the base hits.
McManus developed into a brilliant
ball player last season. His value
at the plate is shown In comparison
with other high averages, for Cobb
at 40 drove in only 90 runs, He'll
mann at 1853 sent across %, and Wal.
lie Pipp at .32o sent 90 mates across
the platter.
The development and discovery Of
McManus ig another n OF those long
shots in baseball. He was plucked
from the Tulsa CLUB. Of the Western
league. during the close Of the 1890
season as a third baseman or a first
In fact anything but a
good second baseman.
, 1923-01-21

by officials of, the meet to furnish hot
competition.
Joe Moore, New York. international
indoor titleholder and former national
outdoor champion. is skating in bet.
ter form than usual and also viii be
a strong contender for the title. Moore
is a great Splinter, but lacks the
stamina in the long races.
The rest Of the field Is selected
from among the best skaters of ST.
Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth, Afllwau.
koe, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, ST.
Louis. Cleveland, Detroit, Montreal,
and Quebec, all OF the cities having
representatives in all the events.
Races will be held for senior and
Junior men. Juveniles, and women,
and the tournament is tho fret ma.
tionhl championship event ever staged
in Chicago.
National Skating union rules will
govern the tournament and I~nterna-
tional and Western Skating officers
win act as officials. All records estab-
iished at the tournament will be rec.
ognized as on cial. according to the
western committee. composed of
Julian II. Fitzgerald, Edward a.
Mahlke. and Otis ]. Taylor. who are
in charge Of the racing.
, 1923-01-21

The game started like a runaway
with Casper scoring seven points in
quick succession but the visitors
slumped and allowed the home team
to lead at tho end OF tho half by a
score OF 10 to II.
In the second half Capt Lester Of
the visitors tied the score with n FREQ
throw and from then on the Casper
team was always in the lead. Near
the end Of the game Coach Sam Neff
put in Davis and Brady. substitutes,
and both men made n good showing.
, 1923-01-21
Ohio u. Picks
Up SI59,O63 In
Football Season

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 7o.-ohio
State university picked Up a net in.
como Of s15s.oes from the first foot.
ball season in its new million dollar
stadium.
Five games IN the stadium drew an
attendance Of 16o.457, which more
than doubled the best previous rec
ord. Including tho I'VE games away
from home. At Illinois and Minnesota,
the Ohio state team played 10 more
than 100000 spectators.
Even with n most successful sea.
son, Ohio state starts 1929 with obi.
cations Of $3.50 900. in addition to o u.
Grating expenses as r result OF IN.
paid subscriptions to the stadium
fund.
, 1923-01-21
PAGE SEVEN
EMPLOYMENT BETTER
NOW IN FRANCE

PARIS CBy Mall to the United
Press).-Reeent government reporn
show a Favorable condition of employ
ment and activity in French Industry.
The number Of unemployed receiy-
ing the government dole throughout
France is slightly moro than $500 Of
whom about 200 are women. In the
departments OF the Seine comprising
RS n the surrounding district,
only 3lS received the dole at the end
OF the year.
, 1923-01-21
MILAN GOES OUT
OF MAJORS AFTER LONG
SERVICE WITH SENATORS

Clyde Milan. former manager of
the Washington American league
club win play with the Minneapolis
American association team next sea
son.
Milan'B retirement to the minors
follows an announcement that DOME
Bush would manag the Washington
team, displacing Milan.
Milan has been in tho major lea
que sixteen years, all with washing.
ton. Throughout his career he has
been consistently a t~rst.ciass hitter
, 1923-01-21

and in his prime a wonderful fielder
and base stealer.
In 1919 he established a modern
worlds record for stolen bases. eighty
eight, which lasted until 1915, when
Cobb surpassed him by one. Milan
hit over 800 in four seasons for
Washington and consistently close to
that limit on nearly all other occa-
sions. Milan is SO years old.
, 1923-01-21
MITCHELL SIGNS OR
BOUT WITH LOGAN

MILWAUKEE,. wis. Jar. 20
PHnkey Mitchell. Milwaukee, today
signed articles for a 1O.round bout
here january 80 with Bud Logan,
Omaha welterweight. Logan also
signed through his manager, Mike
CollinA
, 1923-01-21
AMATEUR CUE CHAMPION TO
DEFEND TITLE NEXT MONTH

National amateur 1879 balkline bill.
Hard tourney is to be held at the Ores.
cent a. C., Brooklyn, beginning Feb.
2s. Edgar t. Appleby Of New York
A. c., present national and interna-
tlonal title holder, will defend his
crown.
, 1923-01-21

Long.legged birds have short tails.
A birds tail serves as a rudde during
flight, When birds are provided with
long legs. these are stretched directly
behind when tho bird is flying. and
SO act as n rudder.
, 1923-01-21

"A AESE1OCDL UT
There Is a saying that one-half of
the world does not know how the
other half lives. How true his is few
Of us really know because but rarely
do we have an opportunity to investl-
gate "the other half" EenjoyinE all
the comforts of civilization, keeping
warm in winter by means of many
modern inventions in u homes. hav-
ing the best OF food. l.ttls7 can we
appreciate, for instance, the rigor-
ous, hard. soetimes dangerous life Of
the trapper in the Northland who
with dog team or else backpack!ng
pe%netrates a wild, desolate, unpopu.
lated region there to build n cabin
and pit his skill against the Wild
animals that he may secure a few
dollars. Hunger. cold. extreme hard.
ships. long winter nights. loneliness,
sickness are a few of the things that
this hardy frontiersman may have to
combat and of these you and I per-
haps Will know but little during our
lifetime
Tho Northland sees some great
dramas, some terrible tragedies each
year. One of them. which I stumbled
upon while In Alaska, ] want to tell
you about. The details OF this tragedy
come from the diary Of a trapper who
died in a little known and rarely Wis
tied region called Drv Bay, which is
off the steamer routes lying between
Juneau and Yukatat Bay. This is a
great game country. but a hard one
There are practically no settlements.
A giant Ice field estimated at hun
dreds Of miles in length runs along
this coastal region. Bear. lynx, goats,
wolverines and other animals abound
here. 1t Is a section OF primeval
wilderness, beautiful in summer with
flowers at the foot OF the glaciers.
salmon insthe streams. and a warm
sun overhead. In the winter It is n
different story. as you shall soc when
you read this diary OF a man who lost
a fight against sikness and one of
these winters. This secluded region
Is the setting for our story and into
Il comes V. s.. alone, the trapper
whose diary will give you some idea
Of tho fights outdoorsmen sometimes,
make IN the far north. Picture him
with his packs Of traps and food,
weak from illness. pushing his way
the river in Dry Bay. Then read
the following excerpts from his diary
found by two rescuers tour months
after his death.
The Diary.
Oct 4-Getting sick packing, now
looking for a camping place. Gold In
the lungs. with a high fever.
Oct. e-Less fever. less pain. but
weak
Oct. 7-FeelinE better. but pretty
weak.
Oct. s-Getting a little stronger.
Oct. 1o-Going to build a house.
VIII not be able to pull the canoe up
tho river this fall. Got to wait for
Ice.
Oct. 13-Shot a glacier bear today.
Oct. 14-Shot a goat.
Oct. 17-House finished
Oct. 1s-Taking out some traps.
Oct. 20-Made a smokehouse.
Oct. 21-shot one goat.
Oct. 2s-Shot one goat.
Oct. 25-shot one lynx.
Oct. 27-Shot a wolf and a bear cub.
I
, 1923-01-21

Defeat at the hands of Mile. Leng-
len last summer has made Mrs. NAL
iory more eager than ever for another
opportunity TO try conclusions with
the great Suzanne.
, 1923-01-21

Major league club owners complain
about the high price of new talent.
and then big fabulous prices against
eadh other for the services OF a
minor Lacquer.
, 1923-01-21

The a was close all the way with
both teams playing a five.man de.
Tense and allowing few chances for
open shots inside tho foul line.
, 1923-01-21

The Actors Equity association, with
headquarters In New York City, has
proposed n plan to insure a standard
forty-eight.hour week for motion pic
actors.
, 1923-01-21
EFEATSBASINEAS
IN THIRD GAME Of ROAD TRIP
Teamwork Of Nahona Players Is Sufficient to Win
Victory from Upstate Players by Score Of 10 to
Ia; First Trip Proves Successful.

BASIN, Wye, Jan. 21.-Casper high schools basketball
two wins and a tie by defeating the local quintet here last
night by a score of 10 to Ia. The Natrona county five PLAYED
IN streaks but clearly showed an advantage in team work
over the Basin PLAYERS.
, 1923-01-21
Basketball

Drake 25, Grinnell II.
Iowa 46. Ohio State 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01
TO AID THE SOUTH
Will Have Equal Chance With North
ii Underwood Elected, He Says.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 1.-"If
am elected President of the United
States l will insist that the people
of the South have the same represen-
tation in this government that the
people Of the North have" asserted
Senator Underwood, Of Alabama,
Democratic candidate for the 1lomina-
ton, in addressing the, Kiwanls club
Of Nashville.
He deplOred the fact that the South,
which he said contains about one
third of the nations population. has
not an equal representation in many
important governmental bureaus that
control the life of the nation.
81 served too often and too long
on the great committees Of Congress
not to know that the members look
after their own neighborhoods first, +"
the ALBANIAN said.
The issue of the War Between the
States is long past, Mr.. Underwood
said.
The scared veterans of two wars
and the soldiers Of the South who
carried the Stars and Strines with
the North have wiped out the blem-
ish. and the great difficulty is that
many people Of the South will not
recognize that fact and "because of
that We occupy second place at the
table" he said,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01
SEARCHERS FAIL TO
SAVE EXPLORERS IN
FAR NORTH COUNTRY
Alaskan Woman, Sole Sur
piuor of Party, Tells
Story.

Nome, Alaska, Sept. IAN Alas.
kan woman, the sole survivor of the
Crawford expedition which left here
for Wrangell Island, off the Northern
coast of Siberia, in the fall of 1921,
described today the fate of the four
white men composing the expedition.
The trip was arranged by Vilhjal
MurStefansson, with the special OBJ
ject Of raising the British flag over
the island which had Deen c! i BY
the soviet government.
Three OF the party. Allan Crawford.
of Toronto, leader of the c-Ted.. on
Frederick Mauer, New Philadelphia,
Ohio, and Milton Gale. Ne, Braun
fels, Texas, persisted the first winter.
the Eskimo woman name, Ada, said.
They went out on the ice scck'~- the
mainland and never returned.
The remaining man. Lorene f.
Knight, McMinnville. Oregon. died of
scurvy, June 20. 1923. and his body
was brought back by the relief expedi-
ton headed by Capt. Harold Noice.
which left here August 3.
Captain Noice said his power
schooner, the Donaldson. had little
trouble reaching the island.
The first evidence of the missing
party found by Captain y .lt's expe-
dition was bottle in a deserted camp.
containing the names of the party
with the declaration that they claimed
Wrangell Island in the name Of King
George of Great Britain.
The Eskimo woman's husband. Black
Jack, died here while she was gone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01
TULSA MARTIAL LAW
IN EFFECT; TROOPS
PLACED IN CONTROL
Walton Says Civil Aufhori-
ties in League With
Laluless Elements.
by the Associated Press.

Tulsa, Okla. Sept. f.-Martial law
in its harshest form struck down on
Tulsa county today to stamp out mob
activities and bring to justice those
responsible for numerous floggings
during the last two years.
Under a proclamation issued by
Governor J. c. Walton all civil
agencies are superseded by the mill
tary and the right to the writ of
habeas corpus is suspended.
Additional troops rolled into the
city this morning from various sec
tons Of the state to complete the
occupation of the county, part of
which has been under lenient mill
tary rule since August Il.
In sweeping indictment of the
civil authorities. Governor Walton. in
his proclamation, charged that they
were in secret sympathy with those
responsible for mob activities, and
had refused TO restrain. investigate or
bring to justice the guilty parties.
Lawless elements, he declares. have
usurped the civil agencies, including
the courts.
Repeated warnings had been given
by Adjutant General Markham prior
to today against continuance of OPP
position to his flogging inquiries.
1t is declared that the adjutant
general since coming to Tulsa has
not only had to go it alone, but has
had many obstacles thrown in his
wav
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01

Marvin Hill. manager,
Alamo Printing Company.
DR.. Earl Brady, vice president,
City Club.
Ed Everett.
San Antonio Express.
j. q. Andrews.
I. Bremen 8 Company.
Jim Brockhausen, president,
Service Engraving Company.
Mrs. JnO. BrOclihausen.
Grady Barrett,
Barrett g Barrett.
/. Bremen,
1. Bremen & Company.
Alexander Lubbert, Consul General
OF Mexico.
Joe +. Carroll.
Uvalde Rock Asphalt Company.
Miss Alma Price Carroll.
Joe Farr, assistant manager,
Gunter Hotel.
X. III. Friedrich and wife.
c. c. Wolfe, secretary. Mexican Blu
reau and Trade Extension De.
partment. San Antonio Chamber
of Commerce.
Felix Jauregui, interpreter. Mexican
Bureau. San Antonio Chamber Of
Commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01
SOLD INTO SLAVERY
Judge Rules That Girl, IL. Shall
Remain With Cousin.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-Fourteen-year-
old Arponali Karibain, said to have
been sold into slavery here after
surviving war atrocities in Syria,
was ordered given TO. her cousin,
Mrs. Osenak Bedrosein. by Judge
Harry L. McEwen in Juvenile court.
The courts decision was made
after the girl. war orphan, express
ed the desire TO live with her cousin
and after Jerry Bahia, an uncle testi-
fled he had rescued her from n forced
marriage with countryman in
Juarez. Mexico, where he found the
girl living with Karib Kazarian.
Baba, who obtained adoption papers
for the girl in Mexico, declared Mrs.
Bedrose:n had arranged for the sale
of the girl as bride to Joseph
karibain of Philadelphia, another
cousin.
Despite this testimony, the juvenile
officials said the Bedrosein home was
the proper lace in which to raise the
child. and Judge McEwen ordered
her returned there.