davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

taneously with her land forces, that
is. within six weeks after the ratifi-
cation OF the peace treaty by the An
CORA government. The warships of
France and Italy must also go. Is
met Pasha declares. SO that Ottoman
subjects may be freed of all this
evidence OF foreign dominion.
The allied representatives have re-
ferred the question to their home
governments. 1t Is presumed that
Great Britain will agree to a reduc-
ton in the number of ships. but will
decline to withdraw all OF them, pend
ing general satiflcation of the Straits
convention. which fixed the number
the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
AQUITANlA NOT "DRY."
Passengers Said to Garry Own Sup
plies for Voyage.

SOUTHAMPTON. July 10.-The voy-
age OF the steamer Aquitania firm New
York was. according to the passen-
gers. wetter than on most occasions
in the pre-NolStead days. Many of
the passengers carried supplies in
such plentiful quantities that they
were not entirely consumed when the
vessel reached port, and they had
difficulty in passing them through
the customs.
The only liquors dispensed from
the ships stores, however. were
through the ships surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
WILL CONFER WITH POPE.
DR.. Wirth Granted Audience t.
Discuss Lasting Peace.

ROME. July 1o-Dr. wirth. the
foTIner , German chancellor. who re-
has been Informed that he will be
received in a few days. The pontiff
desires to confer with him on the
situation in Germany and the best
means to reach an understanding
with France and Belgium To insure a
just and lasting peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
1000 TO TAKE OUTING.
Washington Gas Light Company
Workers Plan Excursion.

The Employees Beneficial Associa-
ton of the Washington Gas Light
Company will hold it's thirty-fifth an
nual excursion at Chesapeake Beach
tomorrow. More than 1000 persons
are expected to attend the outing.
The athletic events. which will be
the feature of the day. will include
a fat mems race. a tug of war. a back
to back race, foot races for children
and nail driving contest for women.
The committee on arrangements is
composed of G. NJ. Deener. chairman
J. J. Spellman, p. +. Cruit, John
O'Neil and Matthew Donohue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

control of the department and SO
per cent of the available beverage
whisky is dangerous to life and
haaIth
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street l0iSA Impressed by the display Of strength in yesterdays market buying orders were more numerous from outside sources at the opening af taday's market initial prices showing improvements Of suh- siantial fractions tp several points Equipments and sugars were again the strongest features, hut substantially higher prices also prevailed for a snrinkling Of the oils, steels and mo- tor issues, American Loco, rose sA
 Wall Street - Noan - Speculative leaders in which fairly large short interest is supposed 10 exist fell in line with the upward trend during the morning, The rapidity Of the advance in many Of the popular is- sues indicated that the forced lilni- dation had heen completed and that speculative sentiment was again lean ing toward the long side of the mar ket. Some Of the outstanding gains were American Locomotive ., Kelsey Wheel 4is, Stewart Warner as. and Bosch Magneto sis. Call money opened at "A per cent,
 Wall Street. i'so p. m.-The bulls having succeeded in turning the course Of prices vigorously upward the trading clement was inclined to pay more attention 10 rumors of large earnings and higher dividends. the buoyancy of special stocks rejecting some confidence in the reports, Amer lean Loco. Stromherg and Kelsey Wheel sold points or more above yesterdays final figures.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
City Items

Because of the bad weather Renier. Pickhardt X Dunn's Sale will be con- tinued tomorrow.-advt.
 John J. Crean is i'll at his home at Is Summer street with an attack of the grip.
 Lady Wallace lodge, D. of s.. will hold a regular meeting in St. Jean de Baptiste hall this evening at o'clock.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight advt.
 Tho Scandinavian W. c. T. l.. will hold an open meeting at the Swedish Baptist church on Elm street tonight at o'clock. Refreshments will be served.
 French Hat shoppe, ST West Main St., Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery. --adyt
 There will be a meeting of Unity Rebekah lodge Friday evening at 7:3o o'clock in I. o. O. r. hall. Members of the degree team will rehearse.
 Meet me at schniarr's for dinner advt.
 Unity Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. William Herwig, 6s6 West Main street. tomorrow after noon.
 New split-top victrolas, at Morans'. --advt.
 Secretary James J. Curran of the American Society for Steel Treating, Hartford chapter has sent out notices of a meeting to be held Fri day evening at Hartford Electric Light hall, to elect officers and to dis cuss the manufacture of iron wire. An informal lunch will be served at the Bond hotel at 6:30 o'clock.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans. --advt.
 There will be meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion in St. Marys school hall tonight at s o'clock.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight advt.
 H. Dayton Humphrey today sold new cottage on Jerome street to Dr. rin NJ. Smith for Elmer B. Wood.
 victrolas and Pianos Henry Morans --advt.
 The first picnic of the season to be held by the City Mission took place when seven members of the Knights of the City Mission" each knight ap- proximately 10 years old. marched with Miss Estele Dickinson, acting superintendent, to Traut park yester- day afternoon and had hot bacon and rolls
 A. final report of the school survey committee will be ready for presen- {ot;op to tbe citv meeting board within two weeks and request will be made by the committee that Mayor A. M. faonessa issue a call for session of the board.
 In the absence of a quorum, scheduled meeting of the mayors permanent memorial committee was not held yesterday afternoon. Chair man George H. Dyson will call meeting for Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
NEAR EAST RELIEF
 DRIVE FOR CHILDREN
Public Invited to MOVie-IhOu.
 sands of Orphans Need Help

'To save little children who have a right to he saved" is the object Of ihe Near East Relief drive for s6,000 now going on, according 10 a statement made hy Captain ], F, Phelp at the south Congregational church last evening, Captain phelR spoke dur ing the showing of the moving per turs, Seeing Is Relieving, OF Uncle America Sees II Through" and will speak again this evening when the picture will he shown to the general public,
 Contrary 10 the general belief, Cap tain Phelp says the Near East Te- lief drive is not for the relief Of Ar- menians, as is papularly supposed, hut simply 10 help take care of starving little children. orphans. of which the organization cares for many thou sands,
 "It is n ehildren's campaign" said Rev, nr, George ". c. Hill. chairman of the committee, today, Tt ia in. tended to save children from starra- ton and save them 10 a life of useful ness, Everyone should help"
 John C. Loomis. viee-president of the Commercial Trust Co.,. has been appointed treasurer of the campaign and tho following ministers constitute the committed: Rev. Dr. George W. c. Hill. Rev, Dr. Abel Ahlquist, Rev. John l.. Davis, Rev, Dr. J. F.. King herg. Rev. Henry W, Maier. Rev. Will liam Ross. Rev. A, E. Taylor. Rev, R. x. Gilman and Rev, Samuel (. snt. cliffe,
 Captain Phelp, who was with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond x, Gilman when they were in the Near East Relief work across the water Is being en- tertained at the Gilman home, which is the Stanley Memorial church par sonage.
 Sunday all the cooperating churches will take up special collection for the drive.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Tl1ttrrals
Margaret Callahan.

The funeral of Margaret Callahan was held this morning at S30 o'clock from her fate home at 40 South High street and at o'clock from St. Mary's church. Rev. William krause was celebrant at solemn high mass, Rev. Patrick Daly was deacon, Rev. John T. Winters was sub-deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann was master of cere- monies. Fathers Clabby and Winters conducted the services at the grave.
 The pail bearers were George Calla- han, Farrell Welsh, Thomas Welsh. John Saboge, Hugh Kerwin and Hugh Coffey. The flower bearers were Fred Saunders and Gerald McCourt Mrs. Howard Horton sang "Face to Face.' was in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Afatlrn
Mrs, Caroline Anderson,

Mrs Caroline Anderson, widow af John Anderson, died this morning al the home of her son, Charles F, An, derson. at s7 Hart street, at The age of Ca years, She came 10 America from Sweden ia years ago, and had been a resident Of New Britain for the past ss ysars,
 She is survived hy daughter, Miss Emma Anderson af Spokane, Wash, and two sons, John II, Anderson of FlaiHville and Charles F., with whom she made her home,
 The funeral will he held Thursday afternoon at a o'clock from the Erwin MnFtuary chapel, Rev, nr, Ahel A, Ahlauist, pastor of the First Luther an church, will affieiate and inter- ment will be in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Muskogee, Okla. Richest Indian in the world Jackson Barnett, ''re- strieted Indian" of the Creek tribe. has an annual income of s6o.0oo from property with valuable oil rights, Be-
 cause Of this wealthy redskins status as q 'restricted Indian" his property and it's income are under the guard ianship Of the government, Uncle Sam is defending Jackson in a suit brought by Carl J. o'Hornett. appoint ed guardian by okmulgee county, Okla. but never able to get control of the property. Barnett will receive a refund of a quarter of million dol- lars from the government, following a recent ruling by the internal revenue department that restricted Indians'' were exempt under income tax laws.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Ministers Son Is Robbed
 While Watching Ball Game

Rev. A. C. Theodore steege, pastor of st. Matthew's German Lutheran church, reported to Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth at police headquarters last night that violin case with roll of music were stolen from his son at the corner of Edson and Bassett streets early in the evening. He said that his son was watching base, ball game when the goods were taken
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Chinese Minister Makes
 Visit to Secretary Hughes

Washington, May 9.--Sao-ke Alfred sze. the Chinese minister. returned to his post here today after an absence of several months in China and inn mediately arranged for conference with Secretary Hughes at the state department. It was said that Dr. Sze desired as quickly as possible to ex- press personally the regret of his government over the train holdup by Chinese bandits.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Nicholas ScllweitZer.

The funeral of Nicholas Schweitzer was held this morning at 10 o'clock from St. Peters church. Rev. Arthur J. Cavanaugh of Hartford was cele- brant at a solemn high mass. Rev. Daniel Massey of Hartford was dea- con and Rev. Stephen Grohol of All Saints church was sub deacon. Father Cavanaugh conducted the committal services at the grave at St. Mary's cemetery.
 The pail bearers were Peter Miller. John, Ernest and Carl Neubauer and Joseph and Oswald Noe. The flower bearers were Francis, Herbert and Edwin SchweitZer.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Miss Mae Cronin.

Miss Mae Cronin, n graduate nurse of St. Agnes training school for nurses, died at St, Francis hospital in Hartford last night following sn operation. She was 27 years of age and was horn in New York city. When an infant her parents moved to Plainville where she made her home, Following the death of both parents, she lived with her grandmother, Mrs Agnes Downing.
 Later she came to New Britain and made her home with her aunt, Mrs Dennis Mahoney. of Park Drive, Bel videre. Besides Mrs. Mahoney, she is survived by an aunt. Mrs. John A Murphy. of this city, and an uncle Cornelius Downing of Plainville.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning from her late home and al o'clock from St. Mary's church Interment will be in Plainvlle.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Parmalee Was Graduate
 Of Phillips-EXeter School

New York, May 9.-James M. Par malee, 26, head of the cashiers dl- vision of the Parish branch of the Guaranty Trust Co.,, who was shot and killed in Paris last night, was a second lieutenant of artillery in the French army. His home was in Yon- kers. He was graduate of Phillips Exeter academy and left Harvard uni versity after two years to join the American field service unit in France.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
France to Aid Poland
 In Case of Aggression

Posen, May 9.--France's pledge to aid Poland in case of foreign aggres- sion was referred to publicly by Mar sha Foch in answering an address of welcome here. II can again declare in the name of the French govern- ment which I represent" he said, that France will always be ready to aid Poland in defense of her rights and maintenance of the existing trea- ties and that we also count upon Poland"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Josephine c. Johnson,

Miss Josephine c, Johnson. a graduate nurse of tho New Britain General hospital, died last night at the institution at the age Of ss years, she was born in Sweden but came to this country several years ago. She had heen resident of this city for nine years,
 She leaves sister in Sweden and three other sisters. Signe Johnson Of this city and Mrs, Earl Pinnell of Galeton. Pa. and a brother, Charles, of Gaieton, Pa,
 The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock from the Er. win Mortuary chapel. Rev Dr. Abel A Ahlauist. pastor of the First Lutheran church, will ohiciate and interment will be in Fairyiew ceme. tery.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
B. & P. w. Club Gets Lion
 But It's Perfectly Safe

In appreciation Of the assistance given the I.ions' club in It's recent charity concert, tho Business and Pro fcssional Women's association at Its regular meeting last evening was pre- sented with an ornamental lion. The members of the club sat down 10 dinner at 6.l5 after which business meeting was held. Following the ses- sion Mrs. Florence Bowman Jaife played violin selections and Miss Frances Water favored with vocal numbers. the entertainment being one of the best ever presented before the club.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Trans-C Continental Flier
 Now on Matrimonial Jaunt

Los Angeles. May 9.--Lieut. John Macready who, with Lieut.. Oakley G. Kelly recently made a trans-conti- mental nonstop airplane flight from New York to San Diego. will be mar ried here today to Miss Nellie J. Turner of Columbus, Ohio, according to the Los Angeles Times.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
GOLFER IS SUED

New York, May 9. - Frank East man, until recently golf instructor on the Van Cortlandt park links today sued Edwin H. Sylvester a former pupil for s25,00O because he asserted Sylvester smashed two fingers with a mashie. On April 27 hisp upil swung without warning, smashing his teach er's hand, according to Eastman.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
INFORMED MISSING

Boston, May 9.-Police search for John r. Lawson, Jr., 22, who has been employed by prohibition en- forcement officials as an informant was begun today. Members of his family said they had received word that he had been killed at Providence. R. I. and his body thrown into the water there. Lawson left home to 20 to Glocester on May and has been missing since.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
DEATH OF JOHN GILLIGkN
Father nf FiFo neparlment iieulen' ani Was Iiesident nf Reokiey his' iFlet nf Rerlin For a0 Wears,

John Gilligan, aged about Sa years, a resident of the Beekley district ef Berlin for 60 years, died at his home there this morning, He was born m Ireland and came 10 this country when about 20 years of age
 Resides his daughter Mary with whom he lived, he leaves a son, Lieu tenant Frank dilligan Of Engine Co No, of the New Britain fire depart ment,
 Funeral arrangements in charge af N, J, kenney < Co, are incomplete
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
GERMANS ACTIVE AT SEA.

Bremen, May a,-Marine activity IS the rue at all Of Gefmany's ports Hamburg. Bremen, Rremenhaven, Emden. Luheek, stettin and kiel all show large gains in tonnage cleared, and helped hy government subsidies German shipyards are buying second hand veHsnls cheap abroad and patch ing them np,
 Some ports report 90 per cent Of the tonnage cleared in 1918, and vir- tually all the old world routes Of Ger man steamship lines arc now reestah- lished,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Mrs. Caroline Efllnan

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Ed
 man of 343 South Main street will bc held tomorrow afternoon, Services will be held at the home at o'clock and at the Swedish Bethany church at 2:So. Rev. c. F. Pihl will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
l. N. Dexter

The funeral of the late J. W. Dex- ter was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Services were In charge of Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill. Interment was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
J. F. OgStOn

The funeral of Joseph F. Ogston of aS Greenwood street will be held to- night at 730 o'clock from B. C. Por- ter's undertaking parlors. Rev Harry $, Iandis of the Emanuel Gospel church will offlciate. Burial will be in River Bend cemetery. Westerly. R. l., tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

A bootblack atop fire plug in Union Square New York, practicing on his mouth organ for the competi- ton that will send the best harmonica player in the city to Philadelphia May 16 when boys from many cities will meet to decide the national harmonica championship.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
cRaCKsMEN GET s1o.Ooo.

Winnipeg. May 9.-The safe in the Dollard, Sask., branch of the Bank of Hochelage was blown open early to- day and s1o,o00 was stolen.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Household goods for sale = Spring house cleaning should give you an idea. Read Classification 6S in the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Many people make a living by teaching parrots to talk.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

TODAY's TREASURY REPORT. rr. S. Balance, s3S5,4S6,317
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
SIaiin

(By Pacific & Atlantic, Capt. w. s. Coburn, attorney, and long associated with w. J. Simmons, Ku Klux Klan official, was slain in his office at Atlanta, Ga. War in ranks of K. K. K. is believed to be cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

tBy Pacific & Atlantic) The police force of Berlin, Ger many, are certainly keeping abreast of the times, for they have taken over radio as a necessary part of their equip ment. Here are two members of the motorcycle force radio equipped.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
ALCOHOL, j SED
MORE THAN
EVER
so, 900, 900 Gallons Produced
I For Industrial Purposes
Last Year.

Plants manufacturing alcohol for
Industrial purposes will have an
output this year of about so. 0OO, 900
gallons--a new high figure since
prohibition began, officials Of the
Treasury said today.
Reports Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau showed there are seventy
such plants now operating at .capac.
ity In different parts Of the United
states. Increase in alcohol con.
sumption in commercial establish
lnents was said by officials TO re-
fleet the larger business growth
the country has attained.
Alcohol requirements have stead
lily increased with the development
OF highly specialized industries built
up since the war. Many Of these
industries, officials said, are supply
ing the domestic market with many
commercial products formerly sold
by Germany and Austria.
Prohibition officials have been
directed to facilitate the movement
OF industrial alcohol. A number Of
former restrictions have been re.
volsed, making withdrawal easier.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
MARYLAND LADS
PLAN TUG
Of WAR
University Students Have Busy
Commencement Week
Ahead Of Them.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June H.
The annual tug.of-war between the
freshman and sophomore classes of
the University Of Maryland, the out
standing class event, perhaps, Of the
year, will be staged Thursday after.
noon at 2:S0 as part Of class.iay
exercises.
The losers of the tug-of-war will
suffer the humiliation Of a ducking
in Paint branch. The freshman have
already announced their Lineup"
and appear confident, while the
sophomores are Laying low" and will
not disclose their representatives
until the last moment. Observers
foresee a keen battle.
Among other attractions Thursday
will be the presentation Of "Reincar-
nations of 1923 B. c." by The Play.
ers, student dramatic organization
Of the university, in the auditorium
at 1890 a. m. The cast will include
Kirk Besley, John Wesley. jr., "Bo"
Troy, H. r. Aldridge, Charles, E..
White, Messrs. Reppert, John White,
jr., Fisk, Funkey. Tom, Gilbert, Ned
Fitzgerald, Smith, Shepherd, Albrit-
ten, Wick, Burns and Groves, and
the Misses Audrey Killian, Dorothy
and Mary Anderson, Mary Har-
baugh, Ruth Thompson and Eliza
beth Mccall.
Victor Kerney is author and direc-
tor of the play. The stage manager
is J. H. Harlow and the scenic artist
M. j. Baldwin. Glass luncheons at
1890 p. M, the senior-Juni german
in the National Guard Armory at
Hyattsville at $40 o'clock, and other
features are also included in tomor-
rows program.
Friday, alumni day, also will be a
full day. Commencement exercises
proper will take place Saturday.
Tomorrow night, What Happened
to Jones'" an entertaining farce, is
to be presented at $3.50 in the audi
forum by new members, mostly
freshmen, Of The Players.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
MARTHA, A BLACK SNAKE,
STlRS YALE UNIVERSITY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June H.
When Martha went to Yale, in the
brightest days OF the merry month
Of May. nearly everyone else left.
Martha was curious ana invaded
beds, peered into bureau drawers
and peeked into closets until the
university was frantic-except those
who knew Martha and made friends
with her. Martha was a six-foot
blacksnake of sufficiently frightful
appearance to cause divers panics
whenever she appeared, even In
classrooms. where scholars and in.
structors alike left her alone.
Twenty-four hours after student
solemnly averred he had carried
Martha to the wilds Of the city's
park on East Rock. a dealer In
animals capped the climax by prov.
ing he had lent Martha to a student
and that she was safely back in her
quarters with him.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow
TODAY.


first Engineers. Convention Hail. eve
MN M.e,ins--erookland Brotherhood, Lord
Memorial Hall, Twelfth and Newton
s'rcs emm eDrs - Galiaudst College,
Kendall Green, 4 p. M. .,
Meeting--Lincoin Park CitiEens Asso-
e'i Meetiine~ ssa Farm cit!ssns Assoc.
citation, St. Johns NJ. q. Church s:lt
p Meeting-Boosters Club. X. Of C.. X.
Band concert - q. S. Army Band.
washington Monument grounds. 1:ac
p coonncert-Rensfit Of St. J6ssph's Orr
pnanage. willard. Hotel: p. m:
Meetine~- Hotel Association.
willard Hsss; e g,' a. r,awer pra,.rva.
ton Society and the Gentiewomen's
League, D. A.. r. Han, afternoon ana
ey Meeting 49, Columbia Heights citisenl
As Gsatn0s s StsRA col9aa No isss
rTsa1ls ssSsI CUB stlievae Farm.
Lunch, 6 p. m. -
TOMORROW.
concert--U. s. Marine Band, Capitol
Excursioh.IRiaito Cub, Steamer u.
'O Co.nmencemsnt -- catholic University,
Caldwnl Hell. afternoon,
Meeting-District OF Columbia Public
S ThTss.nta 's ssd streets horthwsss
Meeting - sojourners' Club, Colonial
Hotel, Fifteenth and M STREETS north.
west, p. m,
MSeting--Mt. Pleasant Chapter, Re.
bekah Lodges, Fourteenth and kenyon
streets northwest, 8, p. m.
Luncheon-Optimist Club, City Club,
1880 p. m.
Luncheon--RotAry Club, willard Hotel,
1880 p. m.
Luncheon-Lions' Club. willard Hotel.
1880 .. m.
Luncheon--SoroptiInis Club. City Club.
1880 p. m.
4 Luncheon - Wapiya Club, Unlversity
Club. 1880 p. m.
Luncheon--Ad Cub. City club. 1850
p. m.