davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10
FRENCH HOLD,
THEN RELEASE
HUGO SHINES
Guards Dctain German In
dustrial Magnate and
Wife in Baggage Car
ACTION UNEXPLAINED
Pair Later Released and Pro.
coed on Journey in
Occupied Territory
ACTION UNEXPLAINED
ARREST CABINET OFFICER

ed Herr Edward Hamm, secre-
tary of the chancellor of the
Cuno cabinet: Adam Steger-
wald. former premier of Prus-
sia; and Reichstag Deputy
Geisbergs, former minister OF
posts.
The latter two were re-
leased but the French are
continuing to hold Secretary
Hamm on the ground that Off
cials active in the German
government have been forbid
den TO enter the occupied area.
Berlin, April Whether the
French military intended to perpe-
trate joke on Hugo SHINES when
then detained him and his wife when
they were entering the Ruhr region
this morning or whether their pur-
pose was to detain him as hostage
was a matter which cause friends
concern today.
Aside from the news that he and
Frau SHINES had been taken out or
the sleeper attached to the Berlin
Thyssen-Essen express at Scharn-
horst and locked up in the baggage
car no further details were known
in Berlin at noon. At the magnate's
private office here it was stated he
certainly would have given up the
idea Of going to Muelhcim had he
suspected the French were on the
lookout for him.
Despite the fact that Herr SHINES
has many friends and confidants in
the ranks of the French Industrial
lists he is said to have declined
to listen to indirect overtures made
to him from French sources and it is
reported only recently they were be-
coming more insistent.
Herr SHINES, it is asserted, has
given the government his word he
would reject any effort on the part
Of the French or Belgian interests
to reach him directly in an effort to
circumvent Chancellor Cuno's policy
in connection with the Ruhr invasion
and diplomatic circles in Berlin are
equally assured that the magnate is
just as firm in his policy of passive
resistance as the humblcst pit work
er in the Ruhr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

Nationwide interest in the case of
Martin Tabert. North Dakota hoy who
died in a Florida private convict
camp, is indicated in the receipt at
the office Of Governor Nestos Of let
ters Of support for tho action of
(Continued on PAeo q '
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

CABINET MAKIlsu--Ail kinds. c. II. Day, rear 153 Arch Street. Phone 2s33. MIRRORS RESILvERED and chairs caned Workmanship guaranteed. Edward Corr fain. 1sS Arch St. Phone S6g-c
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

sioo .CAsH--ae. and s25 month for i've months takes choice 1918 Overland touring. Overland 1, 1920; Buick Roadster. 1917; 1918 Dort touring; 1917 Oldsmoble touring. Many others
 AARON C. COHEN. INC,
 1S5 PARkf ST, HARTFORD.
 OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

in Are
  Bnndolded READ THE WANT ADS AND LEARN THE VALUES
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

SUITS for spring and summer, of genuine English woolens s25 and up. Style quail ty and fit absolutely guaranteed. Jack Salonia. 100 Lafayette St.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

CANDY-Durand. Whitcman and Huyier,. . chocolates. Phone your order. Dickinson Drug Co. Phone 330.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
Good Things To Eat,

Rogers hand picked Shuttle Meadow apples. gOc per s at. has
 ket. Jones Quality Market. 10 Myrtle St. Phope oS5 w
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

GROVE HILL, s3-Large furnished room, all conveniences. Boaru if desired. Phone
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

REQ speed wagon. good as new; run onl, 5000 miles; 1919 Veie 2 ton truck, TUT l60o0 miles; 1921 Ford touring car; 1S1! Wllys-Knight touring with winter top two 1913, pass. Buick sedans; 1917 Hud' son sedan. We want room for new stuff and will sell cheap. OCallaghan, Rapallo Ave. Tel. s47-3, Middletown.
 STUDEBAKER Special Six at sacrifice Nearly new. 1929; also 1920 Special Sil and 1920 Hudson pass; late. Buick tour ing. Above taken In trade for new Lex. ingtons. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. 185 Park St. Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

Telephone your Want Ad to 925, the Herald Classified Ad writer will serve you anytime between a. m. and D. Tn.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
Suburban For Sale.

PLAlNVlLLE--1 room house, l 5-S acres of land, hardwood nnish electric light, bath, furnace, chicken coop, fruit trees, Beside trolley. s750o. Part cash. Balance on time, X. L. Haydfn, Bristol.
 PLAINVILLE-On Plainyille trolley, new ( room house. big lot, fruit trees and ber- ries Prospect St., 10 room house. Rob- crts St., family 15 room house. A. Dan. ielson Co.,, 131 Main St. Tel. S73-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
Rooms For Rent,

ARCH ST., 625--Corner of Arch St. aud Monroei furnished rooms to rent Phone S5S-3,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

EVERY DAY
 IN EVERY WAY OUR USED CARS ARE GETTING BETTER AND BETTER. A FEW GOOD BUYS: 1920 4-pass Buick coupe. 1921 5.pass Buick touring. 1920 5.pass Buick touring. Dodge 1917 roadster. 1917 7-pass. Paige touring 1922 s.psss. Buick coupe. 1920 5-pass. Oakland touring. These cars are all newly painted and reconditioned.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK co, se5 ARCH ST. PHONE 2so7 NEXT TO A NEW BUICK IS USED BUICK"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

A Classified ad in the Herald will help you to find the rent that you de -i
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

EASTERN SECT1ON--Singlc house of 10 rooms, but can be converted into d fam fly very easily. Electricity, steam heat and hard noors and iinlsn. This house is in excellent shape, just repanted, lot is .0Xl65. This in our opinion IS an excellent investment. Price right. r. J. Murray & Co.,, S25 Main St. fnone 203l-3.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

wanted-To Borrow. ~ MANTED-To borrow lifst mortgage Of si., zoo for 90 days. Win pay ssbO Tor same Apply Herald. Box IA.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

EAST MAIN ST., 26s--FurnIshed room for gentleman. Steam heat central. Tele. i1hnna lA9h
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
situation Wantcd-Womcn

P. B. x. operator position wanted. by ex- perienced young lady. Box 43JG, Herald PART-T1ME work wanted, typewriting or stenography, Have own typewriter. Could
 work out or at home References. Ad- dress Box 31AJ Herald f
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

USED CAR vALUES- 1920 Oakland roadster. 1929 Durant touring. 1920 Oakland sedan. Overland touring. Prices on the above cars are right. Buy now and we will store until spring.
 A. c. HAWKER, s4 ELM ST. PHONE 24ss
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
COMMUNICATED
A Comeback" to Teacher.

May l use enough space In your
paper to reply to the communication
In last nights Herald signed "A For.
mer School Teacher"
AS a taxpayer in the town it gave
me great deal of satisfaction to
know that 1t was a former school
teacher. Certainly Berlin is to be
congratulated on its loss (?) and
heartfelt sympathy extended to the
town that is at present employing this
teacher. would hate to think that our
Berlin children were receiving in
structions from a. person who uses the
language employed in the commune
cation.
And the recklessness of the bet is
appalling! My advice would be
hang on to your hat-youIl need it..
Having to know candidate for a
public Office personally is new one.
Up to this time knowing a candidate
by repute has always been deemed
sufficient. What an awful time this
teacher must have had casting a vote
for the President of the United States.
ut is to laugh"-when I read that
1t was like reviewing book on an
Gent history. The last time 1 heard
that slang expression was when Louis
Mann used it In a play he gave at the
Lyceum theater about rs years ago.
To parody an old song-Mary has a
little goat-and it belongs to a former
Berlin school teacher.
Signed,
AN UNSOLICITED sIGNER OF THE
PETITION.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

Catherine and Anna. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. William W. Pagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner Goodwin will
spend the week at Highland lake.
Rev. Samuel A. Fiske and family
are on a vacation at West Brookfield
Mass. Any messages to Rev. Mr.
Fiske will be delivered through
Clark's Drug store of that place.
East Berlin Items
Miss Georgia Kelsey, Mrs. F. Girls
void and Mrs. Royal Morse, spent
Wednesday at the Camp grounds in
Forestvile.
The regular weekly barn dance and
social will be held at the home of Mr..
Woke in West Cromwell this evening.
A number from this place will attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Morneau of
Berlin were the guests Of relatives In
town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Steed of New
Britain were the guests of relatives in
town yesterday
The local members of the Boy
Scouts will attend a meeting of their
troop at Berlin this evening.
M. Sugenhime and family were the
guests of friends in Colchester, Thurs
day.
croquet party will be held at the
home of Mrs l.. F. Turner on Cot
tage street Saturday at p. m. for the
benefit of the Methodist church car
pet fund. All ladies of the town are
invited to attend. Refreshments will
be served and prizes will be awarded
the winners.
The library will be open this eve
ming from 1880 to $50 o'clock for the
exchange Of books.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

For sale-Very fine lot in Noun
tain View, near Landers factory.
Schultz & Costello. Inc, 242 Main
street, New Britain.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
AN OLD RECIPE
To DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and sulphur Turns Gray
Faded Hair Dark and
Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make 1t at home, which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" You will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other
ingredients, at very little cost.
Everybody uses this preparation now.
because no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
so naturally and evenly. You damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
thick and glossy and you look years
younger.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
$1,000 Fire mt Anderson's Barn
Hardware Co. Holds Annual Meet
ing-Items of Interest.

| "S-ltNliAo VI AhtSisSes
Damage estimated at $1,000 was
caused by fire which broke out pre-
sumably from spontaneous combustion
in q barn owned by P w. Anderson
on North Main street about 10 o'clock
last evening. -Four New Britain men
passing in an automobile saw the
building which is situated Immediately
behind the house, on fire and they
rushed in and drove out three cows
and one horse which were inside.
Neighbors turned in an alarm for the
fire department, but before the fire
men arrived, the building was mass
of flames. A stream of water was
turned on the burning mass and the
efforts of the firemen were successful
in saving surrounding buildings. Mr..
Anderson and his family were out
riding at the time the fire broke out
and were not appraised of it until they
returned home last evening.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Southington Hardware
Co., was held on Tuesday and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
dent, James Pratt; secretary, William
E. Smith; treasurer, Miss Frances
Gridley. The old board of directors
was reelected. The usual quarterly
dividend of two per cent was declar-
ed.
Edwin Lucas has taken over the
market business conducted by his
father Charles Lucas of Plantsville for
the past 40 years.
The Milldale baseball team will play
the Kensington A. c. team on the
Milldale school grounds Sunday after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Schlandt of
North CRANKY are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Solandt of Plantsville.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
HARDING IN SEATTLE
Alter Reception and Speechn,alxing
Party VII Leave Tonight For Re

turn to California.
BY The Associated Press.
Seattle, July 17.--With partisanship
forgotten, Seattle was ready today to
welcome the hom ecoming of the
President and Mrs. Harding.
The feature of the presidents visit
here will be his speech at the stadium
of the University of Washington at
o'clock this afternoon when he is ex-
pected to discuss the problems of
Alaska. ..:..
At 1855 o'clock the president and
his party will arrive In automobiles.
AS President and Mrs. Harding enter
the stadium gate the presidents nag
transferred from the transport Hem
derson, will be unfurled from the sta
dunn flagstaff.
simultaneously the presidential
salute will be fired by a battery of
Washington National Guard artillery
men. The presidential automobile will
circle the arena and as the president
enters the stage both bands will sal
ute with "Ruffles."
Speaking in the stadium the presi-
dent will have one familiar note in
his surroundings. Americans, a pag-
cant depicting the history of the ma
ton, is running there this week and
part of the scenery is corner of
portico of the White House. It has
been arranged for this corner to inn
pinge upon the stand from which the
president will talk.
At o'clock this evening the presi-
dent and his party will leave for Cali
fornia.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
Former Chauffeur, Crazy,
q. Accuses Mrs. Mccormick

Chicago, July 27.-Lewis Emile
Anon, on trial before the insanity
commission harbors the hallucination
that Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick. daughter of John D. Rockefel-
Ter, has exercised sinister hypnotic
influence over him for eight years
since he was employed by her as a
chauffeur in Switzerland, DR.. F. G.
Gerty, superintendent of the psyche
pathio hospital declared before the
commission yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

is considered, but there a number. OF
places which have been under sur
veillance for some time. Represen-
tatives of the states attorney have
visited here at various times, 1t is re-
ported, but nothing Is known of their
| investigations. There have been no
arrests for rum running or violations
of the liquor laws in some time, and
| the past two weeks have been ex-
tremely quiet for the police.
Nothing New on Schools.
There have been no developments
announced on the school question In
town and although the matter has
been kept quiet, the town is seething
with curiosity concerning the steps to
be taken by the school board. AS far
as Is known, no action has been taken
regarding the type of building to be
erected on the plot of land recently
purchased and the contracts have not
yet been given out. 1t is expected
that the school board will have an
announcement to make in the near
future.
Plainyille Briefs.
Miss Bertha Stewart and Miss Hope
Farrar have returned home after a
two weeks visit with relatives In
Boston, Mass.
Miss Ida Hedges, formerly OF
Southington, now of Lewiston, Mon
tana, was visiting friends in town
yesterday.
Miss Edna Jones of Stamford is
visiting her aunt. Mr.. w. l. Wilbur
of Washington street.
Pierce Clark has returned after
spending a vacation at the Clark cot
tage at Sachem's Head.
Miss Polly Gillette has returned to
her, home after visiting Miss Dorothy
Gwillim of Hough street. Miss Gill
lette is the daughter of Rev. f. c.
Gillette, who was formerly pastor of
the Congregational church here. He
is now stationed in Jacksonville,
Florida.
Vincent Ryan of Broad street, a
student at the LaSallette seminary in
Parkville is home on his vacation and
will play with the Lady of Mercy
baseball team.
For Sale-Very fine lot in Noun
tain View, near Landers factory.
Schultz & Costello. Inc, 242 Main
street, New Britain.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
Red Flag in New York Is
Cause of Much Trouble

New York. July 27.-A flag pre-
dominantly red few today over Ho-
boken headquarters of the marine
transport workers division Of the 1.
w. w. Indignant citizens protested
that, flying alone, 1t affronted the en-
tire country. I. w. w. headquarters.
however, denied that the ''red flag
had been raised because longshore-
men are on strike and asserted that
it was merely the house flag Of the
Hoboken local bearing on It's back
ground of red and white letters
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
NORTHRUP FAMILY
TO Hold REUNION
Affair Will Take Place at Com.
munity House Tomorrow
FORTY MEMBERS EXPECTED
Make Repairs on Foresters' Hall
Many Entries Received for Tennis
Tournament-Paper Goods Outing
Other Items Of Interest.

The annual reunion of the North
rup family of the northern part of
Berlin will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Community
House. These reunions are being
held each year at various places in
the state.
The founders of the family were
Allen and Martha Northrup, who
were married in the town of Orange,
in 1928. The couple had eleven chill
dren, the average of each at the time
of death being 70 years. Allen
Northrup came to this country from
England when still young man.
1t is expected that members of the
family will be present from all parts
of this state and from Massachusetts,,
some of the members coming from
Boston.
An association has been formed
during the past few years, all those
in the Northrup family being mem
bers. The president of this family
association is Mrs. Lillian A. Will
lians of West Haven and the secre-
tary and treasurer is w. G. Gibney of
this place. Mr.. Gibney stated this
morning that about 40 people are ex-
pected.
A dinner will be served shortly
after 2 o'clock, following which there
will be a business meeting of the as
sociation. Mr.. Gibney said that the
association is now working on the
history of the family from its earliest
days, Each year a discussion is
held and members of the family hav-
ing any new details regarding the his
tory present them at the meeting.
This idea will be carried out until a
complete story is secured and then
it will be probably written UP and
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
HEADS LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

Tacoma, Wash, July 27.-Anne E.
Rae of Niagara Falls, n. Y, was
elected president Of the U. s. League
of Local Building and Loan associa-
tions here at the closing session of the
s1st annual convention of the organi-
zation.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

Practically all taxicab calls In Eur
open are by persons hailing machines
from the curb. In the United States
80 per cent are by telephone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

loses the respect Of friends and
relatives.
There was arrested recently a
young man of a fine Washington
family who had become addicted
to the drug habit. His mother
and father pleaded with him to
stop the use of the narcotics, but
he drifted away from his home
without employment, and during
the craving for drugs he stole
overcoats from automobiles and
from Railways, which he sold to
second hand dealers for money to
buy narcotics.
ALARMS.
AT no time since l have been
connected in an official way with
the Washington Police Depart
ment have 7 found an increase in
the use of narcotics comparable to
that of the past year.
What is to be done to stop the
traffic? In the first place. I
would suggest that every peddler
arrested for selling narcotics be
held in jail like a murderer under
prohibitive bail. Many peddlers are
released on bonds as soon as they
are arrested. They return to their
haunts and again peddle the brain
destroying and physicQue-wreckr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

ing drugs. They are worse than
murderers.
Second, every peddler should be
given a speedy trial. If convicted,
the peddler should be given the
limit of the law. He is a menace
as long as he is at large. When
locked up, he is not able to sell
narcotics.
Third, 1 would suggest that
every addict be guarded until
cured of the habit, cured to a GER
tainty, and taught some trade so
that when released he can become
a useful citizen.
MUST BE HALTED.
"In the old days, when we had
rigid vagrancy laws, we could lock
up the addicts, because few of
them work. and send them to the
workhouse. They underwent treat
ment there, worked the drugs out
of their systems, and when. leav-
ing the institution were absolutely
cured.
"The drug evil must be halted
before it spreads any further in
the District"
The increase in the drug
traffic in the National Capital 10
shown in the number Of arrests
of peddlers and aaFiots. as well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

rests of drug peddlers the follow
ing year. This is explained, po-
lice officials say, by the fact that
many addicts and peddlers were
drafted and sent to military can
tonments or to France. In 1917
there were only six arrests of
persons for peddling or having
narcotic drugs in their posses
sion
In 1918 members of the narcotic
squad Of the Police Department
arrested ten men and women for
purveying drugs, and in 1919 the
same officers arrested sixteen
sellers Of narcotics. A big in
crease of arrests. indicating, the
police officials say, more extern
sive use of narcotic drugs, came
in 1920, when forty-nine pedd1ers
were taken into custody. The in
crease continued and in 1921
sixty-six men and women were
arrested and convicted.
The drug is prepared, wrapped
and sold generally in quantities
of two to ten grains. Some adj
diets are known to use at least
twenty grains a day. In the
early use of narcotics, the drug
addict uses but two or four
grains a day. He increases the
dose. Suddenly he finds himself
in the throes of the drug, unable
to break away from the habit.
The nervous system becomes sub
normal, and large doses must be
taken to make the addict feel
fright"
When the addict reaches this
stage of the habit he fears to
expose the peddler. Many would
gladly be cured of the habit,
but they fear the cutting off"
process used in many sani-
tariums, State and city hospitals
and penal institutions.
USE MANY ALIASES.
Then there are many addicts
who do not buy the narcotics
from peddlers. They apply for
treatment from a half dozen ply
sicians. One physician may pre-
scribe two or four grains, which
the addict gets from the nearest
drug store, it being believed he
is trying to taper" off from the
drug.
But the addict Is adept at de-
ception. After getting prescrip-
ton from one physician, he will
work his way into the confidence
Of other doctors on the ground
that he wants to be cured of the
habit. Some. have been 30 sue
cessful that they use a dozen
aliases in applying for prescrip.
tons from as many physicians.
The INSCRIPTIONS peddler, as
rule, does not play fair with the
unfortunates in his grasp. In sell
ing what he represents to be four
grains of cocaine, or heroin, or
morphine he doctors" the dope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28


they will commit any sort Of
crime to get more drugs
There are outside agencies
which send narcotic drugs into
the District. It is dispensed to
peddiers, black and white, who
resell it at high profit to the un-
fortunate addict. Many peddlers
are engaged to sell on commits
sion," he said.
SQUAD ON JOB.
THE narcotic squad works day
and night. 1t has been successful
in arresting number of the
wholesalers of narcotics, but,
nevertheless, the drug peddler is
still peddling.
ut has been found difficult to
get the peddler. He is more Sc
cret than the bootlegger. He
takes fewer chances because he
fears the heavy penalties which
may be imposed by the courts if
he is convicted.
THE drug passes through sew.
eral hands, in many cases, before
reaching the peddler, and this
safeguard of the wholesaler of
narcotics makes it extremely hard
to get to the actual source of sup
ply.
Drugs are brought into Wash
ington in all sorts of containers.
The average man has no concep-
ton Of the clever plans of the
smugglers to ship narcotics. /
think there are fewer drugs sold
in Washington than in any city
of the same population. / am
convinced of this. But, neverthe-
less, narcotics are being brought
into Washington. Many of our
fashionable set are addicted to the
drug habit. The evil does not
merely exist among the poorer
Glasses.
GIVEN BY FRIENDS"
1T has been my observation
that many young men and WON.
en- who have never used liquor
are addicts to. narcotics. There is