davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
ALLEGED ASSASSIN ACQUITTED

By Tho Associated Press.
 Lausanne. Switzerland, Nov. IT, Maurice Conradi, Swiss engineer and his alleged accomplice, Paul Polon- nine, a Russian. were acquitted by a jury here of the assassination of vaslov yorosky, soviet envoy to the second Lausanne conference who was shot and killed here on May 10, last.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Sunday

II a. m.-Church services from the South Congregational church. Rev. James Gordon Gilkey, pastor; music by Professor Wilson P. Moog. Mrs. Giles Biague. soprano; Mrs. A. F, Waite, contralto; William l.. Spittall, tenor and Albert E. Edwards, bass.
 6:45 p. m.-Sund8y vespers on the Springfield Municipal Chimes trans- mitted direct from the Campanille. Ernest Newton Bagg, chime ringer.
 7:30 p. m. - Program of the Knights of Columbus meeting from the Springfield Auditorium.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
WGI
(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
Saturday

saturday
 6:i5 D. m.--code practice, lesson No. l65
 7:05 ?. m.--Boston police reports. New England weather forecast fur nished by |. S. Weather Bureau. New England crop notes furnished by Y. A. Saunders, statistician.
 T:30 D. m.-Evcning program. 1. Thirty-thir1 of a series of talks on New England Business problems by Arthur It. Curnick Of the New Eng land business magazine. ?. Radario by the AMRAD concert players, un- der the direction of F. Chester Ma Dan. 3. Musicale by the Union chapel choir of Quincy, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
sunday

II a. m,--Church services direct tiom the St. Thomas Episcopal church Rev. Dr. r.. Nj. Stiros. D. m.--"Tho Annalist's Talk For Rusincss Men" by the Annalist of tho New York Times.
 S:1j J. m.--Sunday evening con- cert by the Hotel Commodore or- chestra under the personal direction or Bernard Lcvitow.
 10 D. m. - "Reminiscences Of a Reporter" by William II. Crawford.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
WIZ
tAoolian Hsll---New York cityD
Satursia,

Saturia,
 C ?. m,--"unelc wiggiy storics," by Howard Garis.
 1880 D. m.--liarry Glickman. violin. ist.
 7:i5 p. m.-EIarper and Brothers. D. ms. s. Aronson. pianist. S:i5 D. m.--"fhc Larger Aspect Of World Affairs by Frederic Dixon of tho International Interpreter. S;5o D. ms. $. Aronson. pianist. s:45 ?. m.--"Fccding Wild Ani. mals," hy Dr. Reid Blair. 3 D. m.--Jewish program arranged by Rabbi Solomon Poster. io:So D. Stanislaw Dabrowski violinisi.
 10'45 p. m. Estrcla Mandolin quartet
 ii D. m. -- Stanislaw Dabrowski, violinist.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
EXTRA DIVIDEND

New York, Nov 1.-The United States Cast Iron Pipe X Foundry com pany has declared an extra dividend of F of per cent on preferred stock and an initial dividend of F of I per cent on common. Both are payable December 70 to stock of record De- cCmbcr j.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

notbelieve that any woman ever suffered worse than l did. 1 spent lots of money, but nothing helped me until began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I felt whole lot better after the first bottle, and am still talk ing it for I am sure it is what has put me on my feet"
 If you are suffering from displace- ment, irregularities, backache, nervous ness, sideache or any other form of fe- male weakness you should write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Massachusetts,, for Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Textbook upon Ailments Pe- culiar to Women" It will be sent you free upon request. This book contains valuable information.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

What is the meaning of this??"
 The Indian stared at him like q craven image. but Nouchsafcd no reply.
 What are you going to do with ?" he inquired after an interval.
 "Nothing," replied the Indian. At the end Of five days thou wilt be set free, and the canoe follows behind"
 But why"
 Tt is an order." said the Indian rravely, and beyond that Stane could learn nothing, though he tried re- peatedly in the five days that followed.
 At the end of the fifth day they pitched camp as usual, at the even ing meal, and lay down to sleep, Stane tied hand and foot with buck skin tongs. In the morning, when he awoke, he was alone and his limbs were free. Scarce believing the facts he sat up and looked around him. tnquestionably his captors had gone. taking the Peterboro with them, but leaving his own canoe hauled up on the bank. Still over come with astonishment he rose to his feet and inspected the contents Of the canoe. All the stores that he had purchased at the Post were intact, with his rife, his little tent and camp utensils so far as he could tell, not a single article was missing.
 CHAPTER TIT.
 A Lost Girl
 Mir. Gerald Ainley standing in the meadow outside the Post. looked towards the river bank with smiling eyes. Where Hubert Stane's little tent had been the willows now showed an unbroken line, and he found that fact 2 source Of satisfaction. Then between the willows he caught sight of a moving figure, and after one glance at it. began 10 hurry forward. A moment later the figure emerged from the willows and stood on the edge of tho meadow, revealing its identity as that of tho English girl with whom he had walked on the previous day
 Good morning. Miss Yardely You arc asfir carly"
 Helen Yardely laughed lightly. Tt is impossible to do anything else in this country. where 1t is daylight all the time. and birds arc crying half the right. Besides VIC arc to make start after breakfast"
 Yes, I know; I'm going with you"
 You arc going with US, Mir. Aim lev" There was little note or sur prise in the girls tones. My uncle has not mentioned it."
 No! II was only finally decided last night; though from the beginning Of the excursion it has been contetm- plated. Sir James is making notes of his journey which I am 10 supple mnnt. I believe he has an idea of bringing out a book describing the journeyl"
 Which you are to write, l sup pose? ?" laughed the girl.
 She paused as if waiting for an answer, then as her companion con- tinued silent, abruptly changed the topic. "By the by, I see that your acquaintance of other days removed himselfi''
 "Yes," answered Ainley, q noticed that"
 They had now arrived at the tepees ss they halted, the flap or one was thrown aside. and Miskodeed emerged. She did not see them, as the moment she stepped into the open air her eyes
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Russell Day. accompanist
 D. m.--Bedtime story for grown ups by Orison S. Warden.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
VOICES M THE AIR
WEAF
tAnierican Tel. and Tel. Co.,, N. Y.)
saturday. November r. 1923

saturday, November IT. 1923
 7:30 D. m.-Stories and songs for children by John Martin. editor of John Martins book for children and Helen Waldo, soprano Marguerite Manierre, mezzo soprano Frances Simpson, pianist. Gimbel Brothers program. Vincent Lopez orchestra direct from the Grill of the Hotel Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
THOUGHT BACK
 WOULD BREAK
Nothing Helped until She Began Taking Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound
''When my baby was born, Says Mrs. Posluszny, 1O6 High Street, Bay City,

Michigan, ''I got up
 too soon. It made
 me 80 sick that l was
 tired of living and the weakness run me down something aw- full. l could not get up out of bed morn ings on account of my back; I thoughtit
 would break in two, and if I started to do any work l would have to lie down. do
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

There are about 1s.0Gn more per. sons Of Welsh origin in the country than in 191a.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

lH:3o a. m.---Scrvice Of the Em- manuel Baptist church, Schenectady. N. !.
 S:3o D. m.--Concert by WGY Sym ph0ny orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
,vGY
Stin,Ia

General Electric Co.-schencctady
 N. YJ
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

tContinued in Our yeIt Issue
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
" oTwelL 8iHA $

oazo GHssHE A ssRV,es.se:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
CHAPTER "

Thr canoe drew near the first of ihr islands and tho Indian directed # in- shore and in a quiet hay as the canoe fosted quietly out Of the currrnt. thed lifted up their voices and shouted again and again.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

evening meal. in company with Gerald Ainley she walked towards the tim
 ber where an owl was hooting dis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
MORE THAN QUARTER
HUNDRED LINED UP
FOR JUNIOR TENNIS
Lots of Classy Talent Un-
der18 Years Ready to
Go August 20.

More than quarter of n hundred
entries are already assured for the
first annual city junior tennis cham
pionship tournament in San Antonio,
starting Monday, August 20, in Sar
Pedro Park.
Boys who are working toward the
success of the event have gotten to-
gether a classy collection Of cups for
singles and doubles winners and run
ners-up and have lined up an entry list
that assures the meet of success.
There's lot of tennis talent amony
the players under IS years. II you
don't belieye It, look at this iist, the
entries so far:
Bill McCabe, Bob Hamilton. jose
Pepe) Antunano, J. NJ. Maclachlan,
Harry Burckhalter. Lucien LaCoste.
Clifton Wilkinson. Joe Kincaid. Fred
die Smith, Ben Smith, Lester Sim
mons. Malcolm Halliday, Bill Bondu
rant. Fred Wohn, Franz, Wohn. John
Oliver, Frank Strong. Bob Straus. Cliff
Tatum, Raymond Nahavier, Weide
meyer. Evfns Fitch. Arthur Zucht,
Bill Mahavier. McCollum. Hendricks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
TEN YEARS SERVICE
In MAJORS AND ARM
HAS NEVER HAD KINK
Preliminary Training Pfef-
fer's Secret of Steady
Pitching.
By BILLY EVANS.

A right arm that is in its tenth
year of major league service and has
never been afflicted with a kink and
has only once been below 800 class
hangs from Edward Joseph Pfeffers
2O0-pound frame.
"Just little common sense in the
spring and in the summer is the pre-
scription presented by the giant right
handler, now member of the st.
Louis Cardinals staff.
Pfeffer engages in physical train
ing in the spring at least two weeks
before he attempts to twist curve.
Pfeffer exerts himself only in a pinch.
StrikeOuts mean nothing to him. He
works on the theory that he has eight
other players to help him.
In other words pfeffer advises ::
Don't wear yourself out on each bat
ter. Mix 'em up and don't call upon
all of your power and strength until
they have you where you have to keep
them from scoring one run.
Il keep them away from the bat
ter's favorite spot with slow CURVES
and only an occasional fast one. The
arm cannot stand the strain of one
fast ball after another. At least, that's
my theory and although l have just
passed my thirty-fourth birthday my
arm feels as good ms it did the first
day / arrived in the big league"
Pfeffer. by pitching winning ball for
nine straight years and starting the
present season with six victories and
one defeat, is considered one of the
stars of the National League. 1t must
not be forgotten that he has passed
over the line OF youth several years
ago. yet he has not lost his effective
ness.
His trade to the st. Louis Cardi-
nails during the summer of 1921 proves
the uncertainty of baseball marketing.
Branch Hickey. always fond admirer
of pfeffer as z pitcher. dickered with
the Superbas and eventually landed
him but paid Ferdinand Schupp and
Harold Janvrin.
When the exchange was completed
il looked as il the Superbas had the
edge as Schupp was pitching winning
ball and Janvrin was q valuable util-
ity player. Hickey, however. expressed
himself as being perfectly satisfied
with his bargain.
Pfeffer. in 1922, won nineteen
games and lost twelve, ranking seventh
in the league. Schupp and Janvrin
have passed down to the minors.
The only season Pfeffer failed to
win more games than he lost was in
1917 when his record showed eleven
victories and fifteen defeats. His
pitching total includes 141 victories
and "a defeats up TO this season.
Pfeffer was born at Seymour, ILL.,,
March 4. 1889. and after serving one
season with Grand Rapids in 1913,
advanced to the major circuit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
SAP TEAM WINS ITS
FIRST LEAGUE GAME
BY LOPSIDED SCORE
Alamo Iron Workers Vic
tin,ized by Erstwhile
Commercial "Goats."

The Sap team won its first game
in the Commercial League Saturday,
downing the Alamo Iron Workers in
a contest marred with numerous
errors at breckenridge Park. The
final count ran up to Is to 9.
Harry List on the mound for the
winners, twirled n good game. fam
ming ten of the Ironmen and allow
ing but nine scattered hits. Six of
the nine runs made by the Iron
Workers were uncarned.
Rcnaud's brilliant catch in the
seventh together with two double
plays. featured the defensive worb
for the Sap.
Pitcher List. with four hits,
Catcher Cahoon with three. Marowitz
with q homer and triple and n.
Browning with triple and double
led in the batting bombardment for
the winners.
Marshall, Toudouze and Herman
all took turns on the mound for the
Iron Workers.
Il. Temple, Toudouze and c..
Iizeman starred at the willow for
the losers.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Pat
Davis Poison Gassers will meet the
Alamo Iron Works on the Public
Sarvicar liomop1 Tho Lo, cooro.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
Neff Heads Commission.

Austin. Tex, Aug. 1f.-Goverh4>l
Neff was selected chairman of the
educational survey commission which
will supervise an extensive investiga-
ton of the Texas educational systems,
by the educational committee APP.
pointed for the purpose by the last
Legislature. This committee met FRI
sion.' Other members of the commits
day and selected the survey commits
sion are: DIR. +. W. Horn. George
town: DIR. T. d. Brooks. Waco: x.
NJ. Chitwood, Sweetwater BurI Bry-
ant. Wichita Falls: Gus Taylor,
Tyler: c. ID. Staten. Canton: A. +.
Wood. Granger: Tom Finty. Dallas;
Mrs. {. W. Hutchinson. Fort Worth;
Mrs. Henry Redmond. Corpus Christi:
and b. X. King. Douglas. This group
will select expert educational work
ers from outside of Texas. who will
be employed to conduct the invasti-
CATION of the schools of the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
KOERTH, NEW STAR
ON INDIANS STAFF,
TO BATTLE COWBOYS
Abilene Man to Pitch One
of Sundays Schwab
Field Games.

In an effort to avenge the double
defeat at the hands of the Del Rio
Cowboys when they were at Schwab
Field last time, the Alamo-Peck In
dians,. faced with two more contests
against the border nine this Sunday,
>have added highly-tOuted pitcher
from Abilene, Texas, to the roster and
will start him in the Sunday morning
affair. scheduled TO begin at 10
O'Clock. The young man in question
is Gus Koerth and Manager Schwab
of the Indians says he hasn't lost q
game this season.
In the afternoon game at Schwab
Field Sunday. the Cowboys will look
at the slants Of either Stair or
Schraub.
just who the Cowboys will use on
the hill is problematical. johnny Nit
chell, who has been with many teams
that have faced San Antonio semi-pro
aggregations this year, is down to
work one of them. Barnes will catch
for Del Rio; big Tim Griesenbeck for
the Indians.
The afternoon game will start at
3 80 o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

The Commercial Baseball League,
which faltered and failed before the
season ended in the last couple of
years, was uncommonly fortunate in
officers, as well as hustling managers
and players this spring and, as a re-
suit, is rated now as one of the live
lest leagues of the city. One of Che
officers to whom credit is due for the
leagues success is Phil Boeck. Phil
sized up the possibilities Of the lea
que from the secretary's standpoint
and that of a player and n manager
in unsuccessful seasons gone by. He
was convinced there. was place for
a league Of employed men whose play
ing time was limited to an hour or
so after work and he kept in line
with the plan. This year he was
among the boosters of the Commercial
League idea and was elected presi-
dent, a job he has proved we'll fitted
for. Backed by live, Woodworking
secretary-first Virgil Winters and
now Ed Georges-Roeck has steere1
the Commercial i.eague well in its
most successful-really its first sue
cessful, season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
On the Boards Today
Baseball Tid-bits Offered
the Sunday Fans.

Schwab Ficld-Del Rio Cowboys VS..
Alamo-Peck Indians, 10 and 3 80 |;
Eagles VS.. Public Service, second
afternoon game.
Van Dazzle Stadium-Elks VS.. Az
tees, 10 and o'clock.
Navarro Field-Apaches VS.. Somer-
set Oilers, . o'clock: st. Leo's VS.. Sac
red Heart Parish Leaguel, second
game.
Breckenridge Park Junior-South
Side Pirates VS.. Newsies (Junior
League). o'clock; Collins Gardens
VS.. Little Johers, second game.
San Pedro Park-Joskc Juniors vs..
Edgewood Cubs, (Junior League) >
O'Clock; Samsco VS.. Texas Steam
Laundry, 10 n. M; Blacksmiths VS..
Telephone Company. 3 go.
Breckenridge Park-hight VS.. Chic
Chic. l 80; Pittsburg Water Heaters
VS.. the Lone Star Bakery. 1 o'clock
Sacred Heart Field-St. Gerard
VS.. Nel-StOncs. 3 o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
PEGUES HITS
HOME RUN To
WIN FOR ELKs
Catcher Caps Ninth-inning
Rally With Game-win-
ming Wallop.
ELKS 6; AZTECS 3
Teams Play Morning and
Afternoon Games at
Van Dazzle Sunday.
ELKS 6; AZTECS 3

Catcher Pegues Of the Elks' baseball
team, Saturday amateur league cham
pions, banked out a home run with
two out and two on in the ninth in
ming at Van Dazzle stadium Saturday
afternoon and pulled from the fire.
what seemed for awhile sure Aztec
victory. The homer gave the Elks the
big end of a 6-to-3 score.
1t was Pegues' only hit of the
game, but it came at the right time
and he's the Elks' hero now.
The game was a chunking engage
ment between Jack Hunt of the Elks
and Tom Tunchez of the West Siders.
Hunt was relieved after the Aztecs
began to find him in the eighth and
Johnny Shook finished up. Tunchez,
despite erratic support, had the better
of the argument until the ninth. He
famed eleven.
The Elks had one run lead as the
result Of a run in the eighth on On
ions hit, a fielders choice and sac
.1dfice fly, when the Aztecs came up
in their half and scored two on singles
by Aylmer and Martinez and Conolys
two-bagger.
Error Started Rally.
In the ninth, the Elks put on their
rally with one out. Bill Philup's
error allowed a runner to reach first.
Playing for tied score, the Elks sac
rificed him along. He meandered to
third and then romped home on Shell
don's sacrifice fly. A couple more
got on but Tunchez, with two out,
worked two strikes past Pegues. Then
the Elks' catcher connected for his
homer over the left field fence, win
hing the game.
The Aztecs could do nothing with
Shook in their last time at bat.
There was n little row in which it
YVES said Aztec supporters mauled one
of their players after the game, but
nobody was seriously hurt.
The teams will play Sunday morn
ing game at 10 o'clock, and an after
noon contest Mt 4 o'clock.
Saturdays box score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
ZONES GIVE LOCAL
HUNTERS LENGTHIER
SEASON FOR DOVES
Also Provide Convenient
I5-day Extension on
Duck Season.

San Antonio hunters will have fiji
teen days longer in which to hunt
doves this year than they had in
1922. The reason is that the I.-G. N.
railroad tracks which divide the two
hunting districts of the state under
the new federal regulations pass
through San Antonio.
From September to December Is,
the length of last season, local MIN
rods may blaze away at doves on the
side Of the tracks to the north and
west. Then, for the fast 10 days in
December, they can cross over to the
south and east side of the tracks and
finish the four months job, as the
open season on that side will extend
from November 1 90 December 81.
This arrangement is, ideal for the
San Antonio hunser who desires n
longer season, extending little fur
!h,r into the winter. The doves go
southwark as the weather gets colder
and the firing gets heavier to the
mort. and west Of the dividing line.
and the blackjacks to the southeast
should be hunters paradise.
Tie law reads that the railroad
tracks dividing the state for dove, and
also duck, hunting are the I.-G. n.
extending from Laredo to San An
tonic, Austin and Longview, and the
Texas Pacific from Longview to Mar
shall and Texarkana.
TIE duck season in the southeast
division, under the new regulations,
eAttnds from November 1 to January
81. This shortens the shooting sea-
son in the coast country by half
month, as last year it started Octo-
Der 16. Already howl has gone up
from proprietOrs Of hunting lodges
along the Gulf.
The season at Medina Lake on
ducks is not shortened as, in the dis
trict to the northwest OF the 1.-G. n.
tracks here, the open season will start
Oct, Der / and end January Is, three
and half months. the same length as
the old October IL to February sea-
sou.
The total length of the duck season
is four months starting from October
1 i'm the northwestern zone and con-
tinuing through the end Of January
in th, southeastern. zone.
TIE coming plan is federal regu-
lation and takes precedence over state
laws wherein they conflict as to
length of season. The state has auth
o:ity to make the open season shorter
but not to extend the time al. the be-
ginning or the end. There is no con-
file. III the Texas state laws and the
federal laws regarding dove and duck
Seasons.