davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
STRESEMANN RALLIES TO
 DEFENSE OF EX-PRINCE
Prefers New Penalties to Suffering Last German to Fight in
 War To Be Exilel

Berlin, Nov. 19.-Chancellor Strese. mann, in the course of lengthy de. fense of his policy to his party execu- tive last evening said with reference to the Crown Princes return:
 We are threatened with further penalties on account of the return of the Crown Prince. I hold it, how ever, better to suffer new, French brutalities than to bear the reproach that the last German who fought in the great war should remain exiled abroad, far from his family
 Cheers greeted the chancellor's statement.
 "All this burden must be borne by us,' he continued, Tin addition to our political burden. We shall probably be faced with a demand for the sur render of the Crown Prince and Of course, will reject that demand. New ertheless, these impending additional political difficulties will remain a grave weght upon us and any increase of them through the creation of a dictatorship and an Unconstitutional government would be unbearable."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
EXTEND MOTOR TRANSPORT
This Would Permit Removal of Freight Terminals to Outskirts of Cities, Saving Property Values.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Extension of motor transpoht service as part of the national transportation system, which is recommended by the com mittee on motor transport of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. will, in it's opinion. permit re- moval of freight terminals from crowded sections of large cites to the outskirts where cheaper land is avail able, and effect other economies.
 A system of store-door delivery by carriage organizations in cooperation with rail and water carriers, says the committee in report made public to- day, would bring about prompt dis tribution and relieve the railroads of the necessity of storing freight, at the same time would eliminate the "ex- pense of moving cars of freight through the terminal to some less than carload freight station in the congested district" Fewer cars would be required for shipments between large cities than under the present system. the report states, and it pre- diets that street congestion would be reduced.
 The committee has been studying the relation of motor transport to the general problem of transportation for Eight months. and in announcing its conclusions, it says all of the interests directly concerned have agreed that its proposals form practical solution for perplexing phase of the situa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
TARIFF A DRAWBACK
Present Rates Said to Hamper Europ- can Countries in Paying Their Debts to United States.

New York, Nov. 19.-The present tariff rates hamper Europe greatly in her efforts to pay American debts by shipping goods to this market, Ben jamin M. Anderson, economist of ahe Chase National bank, declared ins an address today before the Academy of Political Science.
 He said the s2.o00, ,o0o, ,ooO in gold sent us to the Emitted States during the past nine years, has injured Europe and done America little good.
 Tt has become increasingly clear to bankers" he continued, that Europe can pay her debts to us only if she is allowed to send goods here, sell the goods in our markets, and turn the proceeds in dollars 10 her creditors here. The present excessive tariff rates hamper Europe so great ly in this that she would have the greatest difficulty in making large payments here. even if she were oth- erwise in a position to undertake it."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Little Hope Early Today

Paris, Nov. 19.-Hope that the ann bassadors' council would come to an agreement on the methods of pro- cedure to be followed by the allies in support of their demands that Ger many guarantee the safety of the mission of military control, was fainter than ever this morning as the council. met for one of the most inn portant sessions in it's history.
 The final instructions received by Lord Crewe. the British ambassador, and communicated to Jules cambon. president Of the council, took nos ac- count it was understood. of the com promise proposals which the foreign offices in London and Paris had been considering over the weekend. The British government. still refusing to agree upon inter-allied penalties against Germany. whatever their na- ture. ii was stated, went even further in reaffirming it's position, contesting the right of France to apply such penalties alone. Tho British govern ment asked its ambassador to point out, it was asserted, that when the question of the occupation Of Frank fort was brought before the Allies at San Reno. Nj. Millerand offered definite pledge notsto inf'ict territorial penalties in the future except when the treaty of Versailles explicitely conferred that right, as in the case Aof the Ruhr occupation.
 In spite Of all the fears that France and England could not agree on the question Of penalties, thus forcing a crisis that might well lead to FrancoBritish break. hope was still entertained before the meeting began that London would have last hour change of mind. If was also under stood that Ambassador Crewe applied late last night for fresh instructions
 Tn view of the highly pessimistic dispatches from London, semi official statement given out here as. serted that Frence's leaders would neglect nothing 10 maintain the solid front Of the allies. but that they were
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Will Take Off
 All Excess Fat

Do you know That there is simple harmless, effective remedy for overfatness that may be used safely and secretly by any man or woman who is losing the slim ness of youth? There is; and it is none other than the tablet form of the now famous Marmoia Prescription, known as Marmola Prescription Tablets. You can well expect to reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tire some exercise and starvation diet. Mar mola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar for a box. or you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co.,, 4612 Woodward Avenue. Detroit, Mich, on receipt of price.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
NEW GERMANIC RELICS
Harvard Museum Obtains Valuable
 Additions By Francke

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 19.-Not. able additions to the collection of casts in the Germanic museum at Harvard university were acquired by Professor Emeritus Kuno Francke. honorary curator of the museum, dur ing a four months stay in Germany from which he has just returned. They will be shipped here sometime during the winter.
 The acquisitions include six statues of apostles and prophets from Strass- burg cathedral; a relief of the last judgment and figures of the church triumphant and synagogue defeated from Bamberg cathedral: six busts of pairiarchs and saints from the mon astery of Blaubeuren; two 18th cen- tury statues of Abraham and Melchi- sedek from the church nt Wechsel- burg; 18th century crucihxion from St. James church at Lubeck and the centerpieee of Engagements high altar at Schleswig cathedral.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
BECOMES FREE TRADER
Col. Buckley, Briiisi, Trade Official,
 Objects to TariH Plans

London, Nov i9.--The first defec. ton in the Ministerial ranks because of the premiers tariff proposals ia an nonnced by the conservative news. papers today. Colonel Buckley, par Elementary secretary of inc overseas trsds department has resigned his polt on the ground that he has been and intends to remain free trader. and that he disapprores of the Bald {. win fiscal policy Colonel Buckley has represented tho Waterloo division of Lancashire as conservative free trader since 1918. lio is undecided whether 10 seek reelection.
 The Daily Mail says today that Lady lrlne Cnrzon. eldest daughter Of the foreign minister, is to stand as an Independent candidate for parliament in the coming election Her pro- spective constituency is not men tioned.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
TRIAL CONTINUES
Brounings Protest That Killing of
 5sliantyne Was In Self Defense

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 19.-Tbe trisl of Mariner and John Browning IT., charged with first degree murde, n connection with the shooting of the latters brother-in-lsw, Benjamin F. ballantvne here last April. enters ifs third week today. Tip to the present the Jury has heard little testimony Most Of the week was taken up by argument on the admissibility of dying statements alleged to have been made by Ballantyne. The shooting of Bal. lantyne occurred in his home here. The Brownings declate they shot in self defense after having been sum moned from ogden by Mrs. Rstlsn. tyne. who declared her husband was abusing her.
 John Browning, Jr. is the son of the famous ogden, Utah. firearms in Nentor, and Mariner is his cousin.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
NOT INCURABLE..
Cancer Expert Says Treatment Must
 Be Started Early.

Brussels. Nov. 'l9-oueen Elizabeth h and an imposing array of medical celebrities and prominent person. ages of many nations attended fhe opening meeting yesterday of the in- ternationaa congress for the preven- ton of cancer. Among the speakers was Prof. Hartmann. yice-president of the franco-Anglo- American league against cancer. He maintained that the disease Is not incurablo and that If patients succnmh in largo nunn- bers no matter what treatment is fol. lowed il is because. generally Sneak ing. they arc subjected too late to ra- tionsl treatment.
 Frederick L. Hoffman of New York, said cancer is disease Of civilization due 10 abnormal life and bad habits. and that il is very rare among the primitive races He estimated that 3,ooo.oo0 persons die from cancer yearly throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
ROUND THE WORLD TRIP IN [ MONTHS
Army Pliers Complete Route They
 Will Take

Washington, Nov. 19.--Completion of plans for an around-the-wor cruise by American army aviators awaits only the formal permission of the governments concerned for the expeditioH to cross their territories. The project already has the approval of Secretary Weeks and the state de- partment has asked the foreign gov- ernments to sanction the tentative itinerary submitted by Major General Mason M. Patrick, chief of the army air service.
 Four officers and four enlisted men have been selected to make the flight which is expected to determine the feasibility of aerial communication between continents and provide valua- ble technical information. Four or five Douglas world cruisers which are be- ing constructed at Santa Monica, Calif.. will be used.
 The trip, as planned, will start at Washington next March and will con- sume more than six months. the long, est nonstop flight being TOO miles. From Washington the aviators will proceed to Seattle. where the planes | will be equipped with pontoons for the flight along the coast of British Columbia, Alaska, the Aleutian Islands and Japan. Landing gears will be restored for the flight across Asia Minor by gay of China. French Indo- China, Sian, Burma, India, the Per- sian Gulf, Turkey and Europe to Hull, England. There pontoons again will be attached, and the expedition will fly across the Faroes Islands to Iceland and Greenland, Cape Farewell and Hamilton inlet on the Labrador coast. returning 10 Washington by way of Canada.
 Established air lines will be follow cd in the United States and Japan and India, London and other sections of the route will be mapped out by officers who will precede the fiiers, travelling on land.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
STUDENTS VOLUNTEER

New London. Nov. ls.--The stu- dents at Connecticut college for wom- en have volunteered their services to- wards building an outing club hut on the shores of Miller's pond. three miles from the campus. due 10 the high cost of labor. They will gather the stones for the foundation and fire. place. In all they have raised s7n0 for the bniIdine of the hut and expect 10 keep within this sum by doing much of the work themselves. The hut will have sleeping accommoda- tions for 20 girls and will be used for over. night hikes and weekend trips.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
SELL MILLION GALLONS.
1 400, 900 Gallons of Liquor Sold ir Year on Doctors Prescriptions.

Washington, Nov. ia.--More than HOO, ooo gallons of liqnorawcre sold on physicians prescriptions during the last fiscal year in the 27 states, District of Columbia, Porto Rico and Hawaii. where such sales arc permit ted,
 Statistics compiled by the prohibit. ton bureau from reports by retail druggists reveal that about bo,oo0 of the 15o.ooo physicians in the United States prescribed liquor for medicinal use during the period. Of the ii,2ss,4eo prescriptions issued, New Yorls's total of s.sSs,7bt was greater than that of any other state.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
GREAT BRITAININ
 SERIOUS DILEMMA
Frances Stand Has Further Com.
 pliCated Situation
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press. London, Nov. 19.-France's threat to impose further penalties on Ger many if the Reich does not agree to protect the, inter-allied mission of military control is regarded here as putting Great Britain in a serious dilemma.
 Premier Poincare's Sunday speech at Neuilly has been interpreted in some quarters as equivalent to a declaration that France intends to stay in the Ruhr permanently. It is taken for granted that Great Britain would have nothing to do with any such action any more than she would support Frances sin putting into effect new measures of coercion to compel the extension of the allied military control.
 Lord Crewe, ambassador to France, has been instructed to support France in demanding the resumption of mili- tary control in Germany within prac- tical limits, hut not to give British sanction to any such foreeful meas ures as those advocated by Premier Poincare.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

too conscious of their responsibilities to sacrifice the security of the coun- try. Premier Poincare made this point clear-in his speech at Beuilly yesterday when he said; Our se- curity is just as important to us as reparations," and when, speaking of Germany's shameless violations of the treaty" he concluded: Penal ties are imperative. We will infict them if we do Aot obtain satisfac- tion"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
RAR ASSN ACTS

Waterbury, Nov. 19.--The Water bury bar association at a special meet ing today took action relative to the death and funeral of Samuel J. Marsh, who was clerk of the superior court here for many years and whose death tee to draft suitable resolutions was appointed. The services for Mir. Marsh will be held at his late home, l0i Chestnut avenue, tomorrow after noon at 2:S0 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Henry Baldwin Todd, and Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis. The burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
WOULD RESTORE CHARLES.
British People Admit He Was Mur- derer But Don't Object to Saintship

London. Nov. 19.--An attempt will be made at the church assembly this week to restore to the calendar of English church saints King Charles the Martyr" whose name was re- moved from the list long ago after having been honored for many years.
 When Cromwells judges tried Charles I for alleged misdemeanors against the commonwealth, the mon- arch was ararigned as "tyrant. traitor and murderer" While a ma jority of the nation today acquiesces in the verdict of history that Charles was faithless. tyrannical and hopeless as a king, there is quite 8 respect able minority that would welcome his proposed restoration to a saintship. and 1t is for these that a section of the church assembly will speak.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Writes Will on Collar
 As He Lies Fatally Hurt

Monterey, Cal, Nov. 19.-Tearlng off his linen collar while laying under his overturned automobile. suffering from injuries that later proved fatal, Hugo Futterer 45, . rancher, wrote his will on the bit of cloth. He also scrubbed a last message saying that he believed himself responsible for the accident in which his niece, Erna Nogcle, 2, also was fatally hurt. Fut- terer sent for the collar before he died, however, tore if up and made a new will. The accident victims were moi discovered until nine hours after the niishap.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
MUCH NEW EQUIPMENT.

Washington, NOV 19.--More new freight cars and locomotives were placed in service hy the railroads of the country between January 1 and November than in any like period during the last ten years. The new freight cars. according to figures an nounced today by the car service division of the American Railway association, numbered 1s5,S72 and the locomotives 3,371. In addition. 4S,571 freight cars and sf2 loeomo- tives had been ordered before No- vember 1. but had not been deltv- cred.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
TO HAVE MASONIC FUNERAL

Jackson, California. Nov. i3.-Fu- neral services for the late Anthony Caminetti. former federal commits. sioner Of immigration, who died Sat urday, will be held tomorrow st the county court house. The body is to he removed 10 the court house today and will iie in state until the funeral. which is 10 be under the auspices Of the Masonic lodge.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT

Berlin, Nov. 1s.-The statement of the Bank of Germany as Of October Si shows an increase in discount and Treasury bill 5. 5.sO0,471.1s4.951,s7 s7s, 900 marks. Notes in circulation increased 1.972.i92.351,7ss.sos.0o .0oo marks.
 Total gold holdings were placed at l57.025,00O marks.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
CAPTAIN WITHEY DIES

a New London, Nov. la. -- Captain William E. Withey, 65, United States steamboat inspector for the past 20 years, died at his home here Sunday. Death was caused by kidney trouble. He was son of the late Rev Ezra withey, Methodist clergyman, a Ssrd degree Mason and prominent in Palestine eommandery Knights Tenn nlar
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
PROVOST LESTER

The wedding of Miss Ethel Harriet Lester. daughter of Mir and Mrs. wil- bur F.. Lester of it7 Chestnut street and Newman c. Provost. son of Mir and Mrs. George Provost of SIS Pleas- ant street, will take place Thursday
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
STERLING DROPS LOWER.

New York, Nov. i9.-Sterling ex- change established another new low record for the year at the opening of today's foreign exchange market, de- Lland bills being quoted al S4.26 l-4, or 5-S cents below Saturdays clos ing rate.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
COL. CHsNBERs DEAD

Sacramento, Calf, Nov. ia. -- Colonel John s. Chambers, banker. former newspapern,sn and politician. died carly today ~ psralytic stroke. He was born in Covington. ky in 1887
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

afternoon, November 22. at o'clock at the home of the brides parents Miss May H. Lester, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and Earl c. Lester, brother of the bride, will be best man.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
NEWS

Budd Haines is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. John Eckman.
Miss Jean Eckman left here Satur-
day for a weeks stay at Wildwood.
James Eckman. with John Stewart,
of Chelsea, spent the weekend at
Cape May.
Misses Grace Cannon and Mary
Dyott, of Easton, Md. were entertain-
ed over the weekend at 10 E. Wash
ington avenue.
Mrs. Emory w. Helfrich has return
ed from the Atlantic City Hospital and
is staying at the home of her grand
father, on Doughty road.
J. Norman Shinn, formerly of Pleas
antyille, but lately engaged in the
newspaper business in Delaware, is
seriously i'll in Bucks county, Pa.
Friends of Mr.. John Ang, of 40 N
Annapolis avenue Chelsea, will be
glad to know that he is getting along
nicely. after a very sever attack oil
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klair, accom-
panied by Misses Marion and Dorothy
Klair. residents Of Third street, are
enjoying a pleasant vacation in Della
ware City, having left IPleasantvillt
on Saturday morning.
Mrs. Edith G. Norman, Home Dem
|onstration Agent for Atlantic County
and well known to the housewives oil
Pleasantville, is enjoying a vacation
just now, a part of which she will
spend on the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land. Her companion on the trip is
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

An open competitive examination
under the rules of the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission for the position of
Clerk-Carrier in the Pleasantyille Post
Office will be held Aug. 4, commencing
at 9 o'clock a. m.
Applications for this examination
must be made on the prescribed form,
which, with necessary instructions,
may be obtained from the Commits
sion's local representative, Miss Olive
B. Schmidt. at the Pl~easantville Post
Office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

Gertrude: well, | will be rank
with you'll give up-I will admit |
don't understand men at all"
Fannie: whats the matter now?"
Gertrude: We'll, my husband ran a
tank all through the war, and did a
pretty good job at it-but now-well,
he can't even run the Il cleaner
for me-"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
LOCAL EVENTS

Charles H. Mann Chapter, U. D.,
Eastern Star, will hold a Pastry Sale
at Crawford's store on Saturday, July
2S, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Girls Friendly Society will hold
a Peach Festival in the basement of
st. Marks Church, on Friday, Aug. 3,
from Z TO 9 p. m. The tickets are 20
cents
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Rejected, of Course.

1t was in the office of an insurance
agent. The doctor had come in to
examine a worried looking individual
who was taking out a policy.
Doctor: Are you a fast liver? l
mean, do you dissipate mueh?"
Applicant: "Well, l sometimes chew
a little gum"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Well, Did He?

A convict being led to the gallows
paused to thank prison officials and
his lawyer for kindness shown. He
then turned to the attending minister
and said: 81 will see you later"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
A Tear Stopper.

Bride: "Oh, Jerry boy, made you
the incest chicken pie today, and the
eat ate it."
Hubby: There, there Queenie dear,
don't cry. I'll get you another cat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Yes, Yes, Indeed.

Son: Say, pop, what do you call a
man who drives an automobile?"
Father: 1T all depends on how
close he comes to me-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Miss Zella Glidden.

Miss leila Glidden.
Mr.. Edward J. Hazelton, formerly OF
the Internal Revenue Office OF Camden
and now with the accounting firm of
Wolf & Co., Philadelphia, has moved
with his family from Coilingswood,
where he resided a number OF years,
to 1876 Watkins avenue, Woodbury..
Mr.. Hazelton was a former Pleasant
Vile resident and taught in h local
schools.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

If you give a party. tell The Pleas
~antville Press.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

a. Greaser like him. Anyway, without
my asking he said for me to think II
over for a day and then we'd talk
again."
"Shore we're born luckyr ejacu-
lated Ladd.
II reckon Rojas'll be smart enough
to string his outfit across the few
trails out Of Forlorn River" remarked
Jim.
"That needn't worry us. All we
want is dark to come" replied Bel
ding. "Yaqui will slip through. If
we thank any lucky stars let 1t be for
the Indian. You may 60 to Yuma In
six days and maybe in six weeks. You
may have big fight. Laddy, take
the .405. Dick will pack his Reming-
ton. All Of you 60 gunned heavy. But
the main thing Is pack that'n be
light enough for swift travel, yet one
thatrl keep you from starving on the
desert"
The rest of that day passed swiftly.
The sun set, twilight fell, then night
closed down, fortunately night
slightly overcast. Gale saw the white
horses pass his door like silent
ghosts. Even Blanco Diablo made no
sound, and that fact was indeed a
tribute to the Yaqui. Gale went out