davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
GERMAN CHANCELLOR IS
 READY TO QUIT BUT ASKS
 EARLY DECISION BE MADE
TOLEDO BOMBER STILL HAS CITY IN TERROR Eighth Attack Made During Night-Religi0us Maniac
 Suspected

Toledo. O., Nov. 22.-Scornful of efforts of large details of plain clothes men and police to apprehend him, To- ledo's bomber was still at large today while mortified residents of the west end fearfully discuss his devasting operations. Police say the bombs are being planted by a maniac.
 The bomber's latest victim was Charles S. Yant, whose home was par tially destroyed last night by a bomb, the eighth bombing here within sixty days. Yant, his wife and another woman smelling the burning fuse of the bomb rushed from the house just as the bomb exploded. The Yant home and neighboring houses were damaged to the extent Of several thousand dol lars.
 Meanwhile the city is in a state Of tAEE fearing with each new eXplo- bs re may be loss of life. All e police and detectives are 'O on the case, which according ice Chief Harry Jennings, is the most baffling in the history of Toledo police department.
 "hilS lItTt nave DtGn lp tdSudlLltS and property damage resulting from the explosions has not been large, the terrorism caused by the uncertainty as to where the next blast might occur has caused police to make every effort to capture the persons or persons re- sponsible.
 Apparently, according to police, the bomber is aiming at no particular per- son or section. His victims say, ac- cording to police, they have never been threatened.
 Men who have investigated the ex- plosions. including that which damag- ed the home Of Rev, Patrick o'Brien, aged Catholic priest. and also the one in the Norwood Avenue Church of Christ, are loath to consider the theory that 8 religious fanatic is re sponsible. They contend that if the terrorist is prompted by a religious mania, it takes the form of hatred for all creeds and all religious orgsniza- tions. Householders whose lives aud property have been assailed since the reign of terror was instituted are of diversified spiritual, fraternal and po- litical affiliations.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
AMERICAN SEIZED
[. .. Legation At Pcking Takcs Ip Matter Of Capture By Bsndft~ of Nissi0lary TTUn This Comtry.

Shanghai. China Nov. 22 -- The American legation at Picking. accord inE to word received here. has takG D up with the Chinese government fha case Of E. W. Schmalzreid. the An- erican missionary from Human Pro- vince whose capture hy bandits while on his way from ChanFtth. Human. to Tunejen kweichUU. was ar- nounced early today.
 The legation. ij Is stated. has sent a note to the Chinese foreign office pH0- testing against the failure of the au- thorities 10 protect missionaries and requesting every possible measure to sesure Mir Schmatzreid's release.
 The adEices announcing the mis- sionary's capture said four women accompanying Nr Schmalzreid were allowed to continue their journey.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
Walks Around Campus
 Seeking Yale Brewery

New Haven, Nov. 22.-In search of the "Yaie brewery" the driver of a New York truck appeared on the Yale campus last night anxious to deliver a load of 20 barrels of denatured alcohol to chemical company which now occupies the plant of the Yale Brewing Co.,, about a mile from the campus. Guess he's read about the grape juice incident" said one of a crowd of students who gathered to take a whiff of his cargo. Smells like perfectly good hooch," an- other remarked. After much bantering of the mystified driver, the students directed him to tho brewing plant where the load was delivered.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
THREE DIE IN GUN FIGHT
Tennessee Momtainecr Kills Two Foe men. Then Mistakes His Own spn for Enemy and Kills Him.

Cookeville, Tenn, Nov. 22.-Three men are dead and another seriously injured as the result of a gunfight be- tween John Buckner and his son. and Joe Woody and his son. according to a report received here from the moun- tainous section of Fentress and Cum berland counties.
 IL is reported that Buckner. mistak- ing his son for young Woody. shot and instantly killed him after having killed the two woodys. Buckner Is reported to be seriously injured. hay ing been shot in the face by young Woody. Because Buckner's recovery is doubtful he has not been arrested.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
New York and Conn. Meet
 To Discuss Traffic Rules

New York. Nov. 22.--Three boys were arrested today charged with having stabbed John Wechier. a pub lic school teacher. when he refused to discuss with them the failure of s'u- eent to pass his examinations. Wschs- Ter. with wounds in the chest and ab- donen. was said to be in a serious condition. The boys. Dominica Pass mondi. 1 9. his brother. Carlo. ,. and CarTnine Soido. l 5. are accused of having saylaid Wechsler zhen he left his school in Harlem.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

has shown that on many occasions it has been easier to get chiropractic diplomas than eclectic certificates of graduation, and it is understood that the grand jury men are convinced fly looked into at the same time that the investigation of fake eclectic doc tors is conducted.
 The whereabouts of Dr. George T. Sutcliffe Unionville doctor who con fessed to having a fraudulent diploma are still mystery to the authorities. He was supposed to be in Albany. N. Y. and it was expected that he would return to Hartford when the grand jury called for his testimony. He has not yet appeared, and efforts to effect his arrest in the New York state capital have been fruitless.
 Manslaughter Charged
 George T. Sutcliffe will be charged with mansaughter and warrant is- sued for his arrest on a charge of having caused the death of Albert Hoody of Unionville on May 22, it was learned today. Sutcliffe. who has been missing from the state since the exposure of the fraudulent use Of diplomas in Connecticut was made had not been heard of this afternoon though search for him is being con- tinued in New York state and Mis- souri.
 The rapidity with which the grand jury acted in the case of Dr. Edwin Ripley of Unionville when, after hearing Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun it was recommended that he remove Dr. Ripley as medical examiner. indicates the method the jury proposes to pur- sue in the probe. When evidence is found that will warrant action, ac- ton will be immediately taken and considerable action is anticipated within the next week.
 Suspended Till Monday
 The grand jury has suspended it's sessions until Monday morning, tho recess being taken 10 permit process servers 10 get in some Of their work. The jury has pushed its work forward so rapidly that fl is well along with the situation as lt has thus far de- yeloped. and will be in readiness 10 rnsh things through when it resumes. although it is anticipated the probe will continue for several weeks.
 pr. Donald W. Stewart of Broad Brook has been served with suhpoe- na and will be heard on Monday. Dr. Stewart was graduated from a south. ern college which has since suspend. ed, Dr. Stewart was served with a subpoena on Tuesday after which he left home but returned Wednesday evening and Is prepared 10 be examin- sd by the jury. fl is said
 Heard Enough Information
 Though Dr. sutcliffe would probably give interesting information to the grand jury it was said today the jury has plenty Of testimony Co connect up pr. Sutcliffe and others with tho di- ploma min. Whether members of the eclectic examining board will be called at all is now considered prob lematicsl the grand jury being in a position to get information concerning the boards operations without the tes- timony Of the board members.
 Dr. James A. Christian Of Fairfield, terday was not questioned st great length. The brief period he spent in the jury room was surprising to many. hut 1t Is believed this was due to the fact that the sutclihe incident seemed more pressing and the testimony of Dr. Ripley more desirable. II Is un- derstood Dr. Christian will be again called before the jury.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
City Plan Commission
 To Talk Over Coming

4 meeting of the city plan commis- sion has been called for 1 o'clock to- morrow afternoon to discuss the zon- ing movement. The commission has before it a resolution adopted by the common council which approves the zoning idea and requests that an ordinance to that end be created.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
Three Killed, Another
 Dying in Quebec Fire
-THREE KlIIED-

g-THkEE kllsi4BD--
 Sherbrookc. Que, Nov. 22.-Three were killed and fourth perhaps ia tally injured in a fire today at Col IinsvilIe. when the residence I Wil- liam Gendron was razed- Mrs. Gen dron and two sons, aged eleven and eight. were killed. | daughter. Ii- zelIe.. aged five. was seriously burne |.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
wli Qui, If Necsssary

London. Nov 2s.--1n his address before the Reiehstag today Chaneel- Tor Stresemann is quoted by Agency dispatches from Berlin as declaring that his government would relinanish office if II were considered necessary, and that De hoped the Reirhstag | would malse up it's mind quickly in order that he might know whether ha should continue.
 Flo declared that Gurmany's inter- nal position WAS hopeless. and so far as he could see there was not fife slightest prospect of effecting im- proNement.
 Dr. stresemann said that, despite Germany's serious position. efforts would br made to continue neeotia- tons with France. bsrause the Ger man government desired to leave no stone unturned in its efforts to ef- feet an agreement and improvement in the situation.
 No Aid From Irance
 The Reichstag. however. must not be led away by the idea that conces- sions to France would do much to help Germany. The Reich was in too weak a condition 10 force counters concessions from France.
 France had expressed fear Of seri- GUS German developments arising from recent incidents. but he could assure France that any developments that might occur would be due en- tirely to France herself.
 The communist deputies constant- ly interrupted the chancellor.
 Mil Bleed to Death
 Germany will bleed 10 death over the Rhine and Ruhr if the wound is forcibly kept open by France" he said. "The declaration by France that our help to the hungry Ger mans in the Ruhr constitutes continu- ance Of passive resistance is untrue: it is shameful.
 IT Germany permitted France 10 take coal. not for separations but for other purposes. then Germany would be acknowledging the justice Of the Euhr occupation. Germany had not one creditor but inc whole entente. II is not right therefore that only one should pocket the money.
 As to Germany's internal condi- ton. it could only be improved hy longer working days.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
Want to Increase Fares
 On Providence TroIleys

Providence. Nov. 22.-The United Electric Railway Co. today asked the public utilities commission for per- mission to raise street railway fares from 10 to rides for 50 cents. Single fare will remain at 6 cents. The com pany claims that the receipts are run ming behind the operating expenses.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
RoY HrNTER kIIIap

Cambridge. Vermont, Nov z. - Word was received here today of the fatal shooting of Dayton Lamb. IA years old. at Fletcher. four miles from here yesterday A bullet from rife uhich he had carried with him when he went into the woods to visit some traps had pierced his heart If Is sup rosed the trigger was caught on a branch.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
HELD FOR FRAUD

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 22. - Carl Buckley vas ordered by federal judge here yesterday to be removed 10 Scranton. Pa. where he is said by the authorities to be under indictment for using the mails to defraud. They say he advertised thoroughbred dogs at Cumberland, Ps. received pay ments and failed to send the animals to the prospective buyers.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
WANT TO TIGHT DUEL

Budapest. Nov Z2-Minister Of Education Klebersberg has challenged Deputy R8koysky. roya1ist. to a duel for an alleged insulting remark during yesterdays stormy debate in parlia- ment over the public prayers and other birthday ceremonies for the young Arehduke Otto. son Of the late ex-Emperor Charles.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
HE FINALLY SUCCEEDED.

New Brunswick, \. J.. Nov. 22.- The body Of a well-dressed. uuidenti- fed man was found today hanging by a moose Of telegraph wire from an apple tree two miles from here. A broken strap found nearby evidently had been used unsuccessfulIy.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
sgoo. .ooe FOR NIAGARA u.

Niagara Falls. \. y.. Nov. 22.-T7hs Niagara. University Aigmni ass1cia- tion. al the annual dinner hers last night. voted to raise sgg6.tae fo cree a new science building at ths univsr- sitg.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
THE WEATHER

Haifforsl, Nov. 22.--Foreast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair and colder to- night and Ff1day. southwest to northwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
COOK DENOUNCED AS
 HE HEARS SENTENCE Arctic Explorer Faces 14 Yrs, 9 Mos. in Prison
 and S12,000 Fine

Fort Worth. Tex, Nov. a.
 Dr. Frederick A. Cook, S. E. J,
 Cox, and Ii others, who were
 convicted late yesterday in the
 federal district court, and sen
 tenced by Judge ]. M Kilits, to
 serve penitentiary sentences and
 pay fines ranging from 1000 to
 s12,000, will have to remain in
 Tarrant county jail for two
 months even if they succeed in
 making their appeal bonds.
 Fort Worth. Texas, Nov. 22.-Dr Frederick A. Cook, who first gained fame by his deniedclaims of discoYery Of the North Pole. paces cell in tn, Tarrant county jail today under sen tencc of fourteen years and month in the federal penitentlary at Leaven worth, Kan, and fine of s12.0o0 and with what was said to have beer themost stinging Remuneration eve heard in a Texas court room ringins in his cars.
 In jail with Dr. Cook are thirteer of his co.dofendants found guilty lat yesterday Of using the mails to dc
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

Ccontinusd on Ffnh Page)
, 1923-12-06
Miss Irving Directs
Christmas Seal Sale

The organization work for the
10th Annual Christmas Seal Sale is
about completed throughout the
state and the officers of the Wyom-
ing Public Health Association wish
to hat Miss Helen A.
Irving is again the chairman for
Carbon county.
'One of the most gratifying
things connected with our organiza-
ton" says Hon. w. C. Mentzer,
president of the Association, "is the
splendid spirit shown by our Chair
men and their Statesmen in their
willingness to serve in this capacity
from year to year thereby promot-
ing the best welfare Of the Associa-
ton through their own increased
efficiency"
There is an unusual interest sur
rounding the sale this year. People
generally, have come to realize that
the little Christmas Seal is financing
big things in Wyoming. Even n few
years ago one hardly thought it pos
sible that trained tuberculosis nurses
would be at work in our State to-
day or that mal-nurished children
could Systematically be formed into
Nutrition Glasses W h e r @ they
would, through an increased vitality,
be able to cheat tuberculosis of his
prey. A health crusade was unheard
of. Today we are carrying them on
by the hundred in county after coun-
ty. Permanent Health Centers have
grown out of these health campaigns
and a successful open air camp for
pre-tuberculous children had been es
tablished and is the direct out
growth of a success demonstration
c o n d cite by our Tuberculosis
nurse"
For years a tuberculosis sanitor.
ium for Wyoming seemed almost an
impossibility because the public did
not grasp its tremendous need but
through an educational campaign
a concerted effort and a unanimous
action OF our Legislators. Wyomins's
own tuberculars, like other afflicted
people. r to have a home OF their
own and a chance for recovery"
I'VE must not forget that every
Effort put forth. every good result
obtaied has been entirely due to tht
Christmas Seal and these annua
sales in Wyoming"
I'VE have every reason to believe
that the receipts OF the 18th an
nual Sale will show a substantial in
eas over those OF 1929. The yer,
fact that the sale OF last year wa.
larger than that of 1921 covinces IL,
that people now generally under
stand that 1t is not only humane hui
good business sense to broaden such
activities as these conducted by the
Wyoming Public Health Association
Their relatively larger purchase OF
Health Bonds and Christmas Seals
proves this most conclusively."
, 1923-12-06
Commander of
Legion Endorses Play

Marshall S. Reynolds, state com
mander of the American Legion, in
n bulletin which he sen out a few
days since to all Legion Posts of the
state, gives the play Clarence" a
good endorsement.
The Legion Post of Laramie is
staging this play scheduled for Raw
Inns on Saturday evening, December
Sth.
The endorsement sent out to the
Legion Posts by Commander Rey-
nolds Is as follows:
Your Commander is also pleased
to endorse the play Clarence" pre-
sented by Albany County Post No.
IA, Laramie, Wyoming.
Clarence" is the humorous story
of IN eN-soldier who drove mules
without swearing and who became a
good angel in the family of a mil
lionaire whose happiness is being
dashed upon the rocks by family
discord and pickering.
Clarence" found the task of
reconciling this family as hard as
driving army mules without cussing,
but he accomplishes the task with
the aid Of his SaXophone, his genial
temperament and general tact, so
that happiness is the lot of all con
cerned.
, 1923-12-06
Two Cheyenne Men
Receive Gold Medals

Gold medals ana awards of $500
each will be presented within a short
time to Earl ]. Taylor and Harold
c. Daggett, employees of the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
company at Cheyenne, in recognition
OF their loyalty and devotion to the
public service in battling their way
through a terrific Wyoming blizzard
on election day a veal ago to MAIN
tain telephone service over the con-
tinental divide. Taylor's exploit is
enriched by the fact that he con-
Guided a %day-long struggle through
the storm by rescuing Daggett from
freezing.
The awards announced by the COM
mittee of awards of the Theodore
N. Vail Memorial fund is the second
to be made by the Bell System to
employees OF the Mountain States
Company, a gold medal and $500
going to Bryon Thady and a silver
medal with $3.50 to Mrs. Josephine
Pryor last year for their heroic work
during the Pueblo flood.
The story of the performance of
Taylor and Daggett Just made public
reads like Il chapter from an i'm
aginative fiction writer. 1t empha-
sizes not only the indomitable cour-
age and self-sacrifce of the tele-
phone men but the fact that except
for their daring and devotion the
country would have waited many
days last year for returns from
western states in the general cleo
lions. They kept the line open but
almost at the cost OF their own
lives.
In the face of a storm which is
unprecedented in the history Of a
section known nationally as a bliz-
card center DaEgett. who now lives
in Denver. volunteered to 90 west
from Cheyenne on foot to clear
trouble on the transcontinental line.
He was unfamiliar with the coun-
in the face OF dangers which were
with the storm-stricken plains.
After climbing pole after pole in
an l1-mile journey during which he
repaired all breaks, Daggett obtain
ed a horse. The storm increased
in violence and the temperature
steadily dropped but>he kept on, Of
- aad'ra the next pole with Diff
ficulty through the mounting drifts.
The day passed and after nightfall
he kept on. He had had no food
for 10 hours and vas at the verge
OF exhaustion but there was more
work to do and he knew that all
trouble had to be cleared II the line
OF communication between the east
and west coasts was to be kept open.
He had to abandon his horse and
trudge through three miles OF deep
ening snow to reach the last case
OF trouble but he had volunteered
to do the whole job and he did not
, 1923-12-06
Red Cross Not Sell
ing Christmas Seals

Douglas Griesener. director of
public information of the American
Red Cross, has forwarded to The
Republican a letter in which he
potts out that hte Red Cross has no
connection with Christmas Seals.
Mr.. Griesener's letter Is as fol-
lows:
The American Red Cross does not
issue and has no connection with
the Christmas Seals. Many erron-
eously call them Red Cross Christ
mas Seals" which they are not.
The proceeds OF the sale OF these
seals go to the National and State
tuberculosis A soci a i tons. The
American Red Cross has no financial
interest in these seals, although
there is a cordial cooperation be-
tween the anti-tuberculosis associa-
tons and the Red Cross.
AS the seal campaign at
the close of the Annual Red Cross
Roll Call people are inclined to con.
fuse the Christmas Seal Sale and tht
Roll Call. We think you will agrfs
that this confusion may be obyiated
in large measure by such news
papers as are careful to note the
absence of any connection OF the
Red Cross with the campaign of the
anti-tuberculosis associations.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Startzell have
returned from a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Denver.
, 1923-12-06
RAWLIkS GIVEN
PULLMAN SPACE
EFFORTS OF RAELINS ORGANIZATIONS
TO SECURE BETTER PULLMAN AC.
ACCOMMODATIONS SUCCESSFUL

The travelling public of Rawlins
VIII be gratified to learn that the
officials of the Union Pacific have
finally decided that his city Is en-
titled to can have better Pull
man Accommodations.
This decision of the Union Pacific
follows a c visit to Rawlins OF
Mr.. Cundiff, assistant general pass
enger agent. Mr.. Cundiff made a
thorough investigation of conditions
at this point and recommended that
additinal service be given Rawlins.
The various organizations of Raw
Inns were DESTROYS OF having a Pull
man attached to No. 6 each evening
but the Union Pacific felt that this
could not be done right at present.
Mr.. Tolliyer, local agent, the first
of the week vas notified that in the
future space would be allotted to
Rawlins as follows:
on train No. s sections five and
six will be sold to Denver on St.
Louis car p. 3.
On train No. s section two Will be
reserved for Chicago and Omaha
travel on car O-25.
On second No. 10 section two on
car U-39 will be reserved for Raw
inns travel to San Francisco.
This space is being assigned to
Rawlins in addition to the space
that has formerly been assigned to
us. This now gives to Rawlins more
assigned space than n other sta
ton between Ogden and Denver.
Railroad officials hope that this
additional space will take care OF
Rawlins people at this time OF the
year and that in the future no
will have any complaint because OF
inability to secure Pullman accomo-
dations.
Mr.. Tolliver requests that anyone
planning a trip phone the ticket
office at the earliest time possible
as the ticket clerks will sell his
space to the first persons requesting
reservation. After making r~eserva-
ton should you change your mind
notify the ticket office so that the
reservation al be released for other
parties.
Mr.. Toliver also asks that any
one planning a trip out OF Rawlins
~endeavor to use some OF this allotted
space in order that we may be able
to keep 1t for this city.
Should the amount OF space as
signed to Rawlins prove, after trial.
to be inadequate the railroad of
ficials state that they will make
other arrangements. as they realize
this city is entitled to better ac-
comodations than it has received
in the past.
, 1923-12-06

DR.. J. e. Osborne who has been
spending the fail here expects to
leave the latter part of the week
for Denver where he will spend the
holidays with Mrs. Osborne and
their daughter. Miss Jean Curtis
Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Johnston en-
~tertained at a beautifully appointed
dinner party on Thanksgiving even
Ing at W o'clock. covers being
laid OF Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Lapham,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lapham and
small son, and the host and hostess
and two sons.
C. e. Harvey Of the River Street
garage spent Tuesday in the city
from Saratoga.