davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
City Items

Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt
 Shoe clerks-both men and women wanted for Saturday afternoon and evenings at the Big Store-advt.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight. --adTt.
 Unity Sewing Circle will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Nyack. Wakefield avenue.
 For Sale-1923 HupmobiIe touring, many extras, will sacrifice for quick sale Phone 2G07.-adyt
 Rackliffe Bros. offer Norwalk Tir ls at old prices. You save the advancH -advt.
 Unity Rebekah lodge, l. 0. o. F., will hold regular meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock, The degree team will meet at 6:30 p. m.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight -advt.
 The Scandinavian w. c. T. L. will hold meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Casperson, 341 Stanley street to-
 We have just received new ship ment of Table, Bridge and Floor Lamps with silk shades, from which you can make a suitable gift selection for the spring bride. Barry X Bam- forth, 19 Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

ing entirely unable 10 follow the scientific dissertation of tho learned person. one might be led to believe that the shoemaker, for instance, when fitting . pair of shoes, would he able to learn all about one's charae- ter provided he made n study of the matter, Ono hesitates to think of al- lowing youthful shoe salesman to read ones character as he nonchal- antly fits pair of shoes to tho feet And how one would hesitate to have a pair of gloves fitted to the hand by some fair saloswoman, fearing that perhaps she, too. might be able to discover one's weaknesses and what one might be thinking about her, through her ability to read character In the hands, The ooulist and the aurist would be formidable people If. indeed, their knowledge Of. the eye and ear. tingcd with bit of psychol- ogy. would make ones character as an open book before their observant eyes.
 No and once again no We will feel far safer if we arc able to convince ourselves that this professor Is mis- taken. We will feel far more comfort able--much more comfortable indeed if we may go about with our char acter safely hidden away from in- quisitive eyes. We have fine charac- ters, of course, but we don't want to parade them for all to investigate at any minute of the day or night.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
Observations on Me Weather

For Connecticut:-F'a tonight and Thursday no change in temperature fresh northwest winds diminishing to- night.
 Conditions: An extended area of high pressure over the Lake region is producing pleasant weather in the central and eastern districts. Showers have occurred during the last "A hours between the Rocky Mts. and the Mississippi river and on the Gulf and north Atlantic coasts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity, fair weather with cool nights but quite warm during the day.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
HARDING'S SPEECH

In studying President Harding's s speech to the newspaper men, mem- bers of the Associated Press yester- day. one fact should be remembered always and each declaration of his considered under this modifying light He is essentially party man, regu- lar, standing up for something in which he believes that the people be- lieve and which, in his estimation, is inevitable. By nature he is a 'moder- ator" whose success has come through his ability to smooth over difficulties between factions. He is now making use of this recognized ability in an en- deavor to bring together the factions of his party. -....f.
 'On August 2S, 1920" he declares, speaking of the League of Nations proposal. I said frankly and very definitely did not favor the United States entering the League Of Ma tlOHS. l1luOuT3leulS llllS ls d tiuS statement. But, purely from memory, one may state that at about this time MT. Harding spoke of his desire for an association of nations brought about by approaching the nations of the world" after preliminary advances with that end in view Moreover it must be remembered that President off" after tentative attempts to have the United States represented officially in the conferences of foreign nations, He has gone some distance in this di- rection, at times, only to be quieted, evidently, by word from his advisers or self constituted defenders of the party" Frankly he admits that en- trance into the World Court would be but step in the direction of the sort of understanding that must come eventually. Meanwhile he utters the words that the League of Nations is mot for us" Words, words. He speaks to the two classes, excessive friends of the league" who see in world court participation move toward league membership, and the class which shudders when the league is mentioned" Both groups 'becloud the issue" he declares. He thinks of the welfare of the party and his desire to see it united when he says that there is no thought of entering the league in his plan to participate in the deliberations of the world court; he has the group of Fir reconcilables" in mind when he points out that there can be no foreign en- tanglements without the approval of the Senate-and again party welfare is the consideration By emphatic sep aration of the world court project from the League of Nations he draws line which those who wish to em- phasize may use, but which will not be definite enough to be of practical use in keeping from the Presidents side those who are willing to Ego the limit" without fear of such "entangle- ments."
 Ever since the League of Nations discussion arose the word Inevitable" has been used In these columns in connection with 1t. A closer assocla- 11sn of the peoples of the world is
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
CHARACTER

We note with great alarm that an expert declares with all the authority of many letters after his name, that character lies not in the heart or that other place where 1t is supposed to have been hiding in some people, but in the hands and feet. eyes and ears. Moreover the professor has perfected a machine that will determine workers characteristics.
 Viewing thls thing as 2. layman, be-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

In England they Are dreaming yet The husband is the master; That he's to blame For happiness And likewise for Disaster;
 They have not learned, Apparently, That wifey is commander, While hubby Merely does his best To try to understand her.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

the land in single operation, and each covering Is acres a day. Using these machines. augmented by 1,400 horses and $50,000 worth of horse- drawn implements, the relief organi- zation believes it will have 100000 acres of hitherto barren land seeded to grain before the spring planting season is over.
 American Dairy Methods
 Added to this activity is the inau- guration of American methods in dairy farming and cheese making, which are being developed on an ex- tensive scale in the famine district. Four hundred cows were purchased by the Americans and imported from other districts, to become the nucleus of a system of cooperative dairies in which the peasants rapidly are learn ing to participate.
 Cheese factories followed, until now, Dr. Rosen reports, 21 of them, all cooperative. are in full bloom.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
American Dairy Methods
IMPORTS WILD ANIMALS

Hamburg, April 24.--One of the heaviest shiploads of. wild animals ever to pass through the Suez canal arrived here recently from India It included nine young elephants, hav- ing a combined weight of more than five and a half tons. seven tigers and a number of Indian leopards, besides black partners, Tibet bears, monkeys and birds.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
TOMBSTONE A WARNING
Is n Grim Reminder to Speedstcrs on
 pottsviIle Turnpike.

Reading. Pa, April 25. "A tomb stone, erected near Hughes Hill, on the PottsVille pike near Hamburg is grim reminder to reckless automo- ,ilists of the dangers of careless driv- ng on the highway
 The stone, about four feet high has the word Dangerous" at the top. On the side toward Reading a skull and crossbones appears with the an- nouncement "A miles to the nearest hospital"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
Member Andu pureau of Circulation

The A. H c. is a national organization whicn furnishes newspapers and hdveF- tisers with q strictly honest nnalysls Of circulation. our circulation stntisties are based upon this audit. This insures pros lection against fraud in newspaper dls- tribution figures to both national and To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
Member of The Associated Pres,

The Associated Press K exclusively entitled to the use Tor republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news pub lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
\\gA fRB,

Congress has adjourned, but spring building operations will continue the sound of the hammer.
 People not permitted to enter America as immigrants doubtless feel g. little offended when they observe those who are.
 The gods on high must smile little when they hear mortal germs on this little floating pill call one another aliens.
 Light and air are essential to health. You will notice that the Der ries in the bottom Of the box have faded to a sickly green.
 If the spirits can see this world, some of the ancestors must be sur prised to observe how proud of them their descendants are.
 Now that they are raising cotton in Australia, it is only question Of time until the boil weevil will be raising something else down there.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

The poor farmer knows nothing of patent cereals, and has to make breakfast of sausage and eggs and friend chicken and waffles and things.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

There is legal presumption ill England that if wife commits a crime in the presence of her husband he has compelled her to do it. Men blush under such flattery.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
Field Secretary,

Anti-cigarette League of America
 The editorial referred to by Mir. Welcher approved his efforts to dis courage the use of tobacco by school children.-Ed.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

The chief cause of social unrest is the sight of another fellow who man. ages to live well without working.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

When the citizens of southern Eur. ope wish to speak hard words to one another, they can just name thefi towns.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

Home is q place where some woman works for her board and clothes.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

It frequently happens that the giri who looks good enough to eat doesn't look quite so good while eating.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

You don't get the wrong number il hicll town. You just say: "GimmC the hardware store"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

About the only thing that receives less respectful attention than a speed limit is the man who was a hero last year.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

Ads are much more naughty than they were in the old days. We saw one today that referred to an un- dressed kid vamp.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

Oddly enough nations never think if their Christian duty to civilize peo- pie that is able to lick them.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
Facts and Fancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

End-seat hog: Some ill-bred per son who beat you to it.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

Another very good memory test is the drip pan under the ice box.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

The oniy profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books ard press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

Best butter 55c lb. Russell Bros.
 ~sadvtl
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
TELEPHONE cALLsi

Entered at the ros. Ofhre at New Britain
 as Second Glass Mall Natter
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

Pure lard 2 lbs. 25c. Russell Bros.
 tjs ---advt
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

The book of etiquette doesn't men ton it, but it is good form to offer your plug before taking chew your self.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

Business o1ice ...,..,.,,,,.,'',''''' ps' Editorial Rooms ,,,,,,,,,.,t.,''''.tt' WV
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

The fault of the young intellectu- als" is that they establish too close harmony between high-brow and high jinks.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY tIssued Daily, Sunday Esceptedl, At Herald Bldg, sT Church Street,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
sunscRIPrIoN RATES

1900 Three Months
 7So a Month,
, 1923-05-23

Relatively the Yankees and Attn
letics are about IN a par a. 1928 SEN
sations, for the performances of both
we're wholly unexpected. Connie Mack
hss not had as much success in the
,V;est as had Higgins, but considering
what was expected. he has accumu
lated as many headliners. The Ath
letics are advertised as the lowest
paid club in the majors, and the
Yankees the costliest.
With a blast that brought him with
in one mark of the present league
leadership in his speciality. Babe Ruth
closed h Yanks western tour, break
ing up a 15-inning duel with the
White Sox by knocking the ball out
Of the park with Joe Dugan on first.
The score was 3 to l.
1t was the ninth straight victory
for the Yanke and gave them IL out
OF 10 games in the west. They won
two from Cleveland, took three and
lost ono in Detroit: won four in st.
Louis and three in Chicago. Ruth
now has eight home runs this year.
one less than Ken Williams of the
st. Louis Browns.
The Athletics lost their second
straight to Detrosu after winning the
first, 4 to 3. and suffered the temp
orary loss of Sammy Hale. third base
man, who broke a thumb in practice.
Cleveland kept half Il notch ahead
OF Detroit by scalping h Boston REQ
So1, 3 to 2. and will be on the heels
Of tho Athletics IL they repeat in the
only game in the league today.
Washington dropped the odd game OF
the series to st. Louis, IL to Z.
The Giants continued their Jusser-
maui journey by prastins st. Louis Z
to 8. Profiting by their easy pickings
while tho Cardinals were having the
fig hi OF their lives Pittsburgh grabbed
a stronger hold oil second place by
again downing the Phillies, 10 to G.
ICY" Williams, Quaker centerfield
er, made his fifteenth home run of
the season.
Brooklyn climbed over Cincinnati
into leadership of the second division.
Q to 6 by showing entire disrespect
for Pete Donohue, the Red twirler,
who led the league last year.
Chicago defeated Boston. 8 to 2.
Illness has kept RiEney Of Detroit
out of his place at shortstop. while
a fracture of two bones in Bobby
Jones' right foot neceAsitated substi.
tuting at third base.
, 1923-05-23

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 20.
A small black cow with a crump-
led horn has been added TO the
Dempsey collection to furnish milk
for tho world champion heavy
weight and also to furnish COM
pany during the daylight hours o
Manley Picture 1s. Jack Dempsey's
1s-month-old Hereford bull.
The little black cow with the
crumpled horn is a Jersey. even II
black. and gives a full bucket of
milk every morning and evening.
according to Dempsey. and is milk
ed by Bill Whitney. cowboy valet
extraordinary to Marley Picture.
Bill has been an associate of Man
ley Picture since the latter's birth
and sleeps in the stall beside him
each night and narcotics his hair
to the proper wave each morning
before AIanley Picture makes his
debut in the open paddock provid-
ed for him. For the past three
days he has eaten but little and
Dempsey sent Bill to secure com
pany for him, which Bill I'D In the
little black cow with the crump'ed
horn.
Dempsey on Tuesday took his en-
tire encourage. with exception Of
Kearns, on a nine-mlle hike up the
Missouri river to Black Bear Is.
land. and the Lewis and Clark
park. where the noted explorers
camped 119 years ago Fourth Of
July. and stood off the Blackfeet
Indians with show of arms. Tho
run was about six miles. and some
Of the crowd came back putting;
not so with Dempsey. who came
in without ever n quick breath
The 20-foot outside ring on the site
of the Did brewery was completed
late today, and overlooks the Mis-.
souri, river about a couple hundred
feet away. The ring and big plat
form will be used by Dempsey in
his boxing workouts each day here
after with good weather.
After a round Mt the bag the
worlds heavyweight champion
took on three of his sparring part
ners for six rounds. and demon
strated very clearly that he was In
prime condition. George Godfrey,
the 2l2-pound negro boxed Two fnst
rounds with Dempsey, landing
strong on the colored man. and
ducking prettily everything handed
TO him. Frank Bowers Of New
York, heavyweight who put Gown
Mccain at the Milk Fund tourna-
ment was the second victim and
was dropped with a left to the jaw
and had 10 be assisted to his feet
by Dempsey. Powers is n heavy
hitter and n largo man. but seems
o in tho class with Dempsey and
acts largely tho part of n punching
bag. Jack Burke II Pittsburg n
tie third spnrrlnE partner OF III"
day and WINS hunded 4 number OF
rights and left .oits which stagger-
ed him, huc in ono instance pun
him TO thu floor, He finished
gaAplng for breath, Dempsey fin
, 1923-05-23
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Metropolitan Jockey
club closes at Jamaica.
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club.
at Louisville.
Meeting of Ontario Jockey club. at
Toronto.
shooting.
Nebraska State trapshooting tour
nsment closes at Omaha
North Carolina State trapshooting
tournament closes at Durham.
Illinois State trapshooting tourna-
inent. at Chicago.
Polo.
Annual tournament OF Bryn Mawr
Ielo club. at Bryn Mawf. Pa.
Golf.
New Jersey State open champion
ship tournament. at Engiewood.
Tennis.
Philadelphia district championship
tournament, at Cynwyd, Pa.
New England intercollegiate cham
pionship closes at Boston.
, 1923-05-23
GREAT FALLS Ring FANS SEE
CHAMP ON Benefit Card TODAY

GREAT FALLS Mont. May "a
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham
pion of the world will this afternoon
box for charity at the Grand theater
the exhibition being a benefit for the
st. Thomas Orphans home of this
city. This vii be tho last public APP
pearance OF Dempsey outside of his
training camp until his 15 round bat
tie with Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul
in Shelby July 4 for the world cham
pionship.
, 1923-05-23

ecis a capacity CT w. with many
women of the city. The boxers do
rtti their GER cs MS the ushers, the
hose management and the newspa.
pers advertising. and n neat sum
shod'G be realized for the orphans.
Joe Benjamin. California light
weight will referee the bout.
Previous to the show Dempsey ap
peared at a dinner given him by a
combination OF the civic clubs of the
city, and refereed a Boxing match
pulled IN the dining hall upon an
improvised platform.
, 1923-05-23
STAFF COMPLETED WITH ADDITION OF COW
CHAMPION Demonstrates PRIME PHYSICAL SHAPE

ished his sparrins bouts in excel
lent shape, and showed lithe as a
cat and clever in the ducking and
sidestepping of blows. his foot work
being particularly wonderful.
II am in condition today" said
Dempsey after leaving the ring
"and am working TO keep hat way
I could go into the ring today and
put up the fight Of my life"
Dempsey received n telegram
from Pat Kid Parker OF Oakland
stating that a special train was
being made up in that California
city for the championship battle
in Shelby Juluy 4.
, 1923-05-23
ITALIAN HEAVY
TO SEEK TITLE

ROME, May 23.-tBy The Assoclat-
ed Press)@ Another heavy weight
pugilist is likely to shy his glove in
the ring shortly as 4 challenge to com
bat for world supremacy. He is
Ermlninio Spalla. the Italian who last
Sundey at Milan won the European
heavyweight championship from the
Dutch title holder. Vandevser. on
points In q 20 round bout.
Benito Mussolini. the italian pre-
mier. has congratulated spalla by tel
egraph and informed him that he
must so forth and seek world laurels.
, 1923-05-23

tho columbus American Association
club. Mr.. wlnslow and DIR. Drury
made the announcement OF the pur-
chase upon their arrival here from
Chicago.
The purchase was contaminated
yesterday in Chicago. Mr.. wlnslow
stated. but he refused to make pub
lie the price paid. limitations, how
ever, were that 1t vas In excess OF
$1,000. 900.
The trio OF Columbus men have
been in Chicago for several days IN
connection with the purchase OF the
Boston club. Palmer Winslow is n
glnss man. DR.. Drury. a well known
surgeon. and Mr.. Schoenborn was the
first secretary and later was presi.
lent of the Columbus association
club. Mr.. S~choenborn is the prin.
cipal owner of the Columbus baseball
park. DIR. Drury formerly played
baseball.
, 1923-05-23

Dempsey VIII box tour fast rounds
with Billy Wells. the English welter
n of his sparring partners. promis-
ing an exhibition which will lack but
little of being n Teal knockout battle,
Wells being fast and able to give and
take some harl blowa.
Jack Burke. ~Pitesburgh heavy will
go tour rounds with George Godfrey.
Philadelphia colored hecvy. in o ham
mer and tcngs affair,
rhe management of the h.use "a.
, 1923-05-23
Lewis DEFEATS
zBYSZKO AGAIN

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. May as
Ed "Strnngler'' Lewis. of San Jose.
Cal. continued today to wear tho
worlds heavyweight wrestling crown.
when he defeated his most dangerous
opponent, Stanislnus Zbyszko. OF Po-
land, in n match here last night.
It took Lewis ninety nine minutes
to get the only fall OF the match and
this by his deadly head lock.
, 1923-05-23
JERSEY FIGHT
PERMIT TO BE
GIVEN Willard

TRENTON. N. J.. May sa.-By
The Associated Pressl-Jess Willard,
former heavyweight champion. will
be permitted to box in New Jersey
il he passes the physical examina-
ton set up by the boxing authorities.
Newton A. X. Bugbee. state director
OF boxing announced today when
asked for his attitude on a proposed
match between Willard and Luis
Firpo. OF South America.
CHICAGo.-A deal for the pur-
chase of the Boston American league
, 1923-05-23
BOXING
BANNED IN
CUBS PARK

CHICAGO. May 23.-Probability Of
a ten round boxing exhibition be-
tween Mike McTigue. worlds light
heavyweight champion. and Harry
Greb. former American champion. in
the Cubs ball park, June. 20. was
remote today. with tho announce
ment Of President William veeck OF
the Chicago National league club,
that there never will be any bouts
held in the park until there Is a state
law which mako such exhibitions
lawful.
, 1923-05-23

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Harry Frazee,
owner of the Boston Red Sox. today
denied that no had sold tho franchise
to Columbus interests.
Frazee said negotiations were pend
ing for the sale OF the club. that he
had given tho prospective purchasers
his price. but that the deal had not
been closed,
II set a price on the club some
time ago." President Frazee said,
"but the proposition is stn in the air,
II I get my price, I'll SELL"
, 1923-05-23

PHILADELPHIA. May a.
ICY" Williams hit his 18th home
run Of the season In the fifth In
ming Of Tuesdays game with Pitts
burgh. Sand was On base at the
time. Copper was pitching for Pitts.
burgh-
, 1923-05-23

club involving over a million dollars
said to be pending.
, 1923-05-23
NEW YORK Yankees END RECORD
TOURb BY TAKING NINE STRAIGHT
League Leaders Go to Philadelphia for Series
Tomorrow After Breaking l5-Inning Tie With
White Sox on Babe Ruth's Home Run.

CHICAGO, May 29-(By The Associated Press)-The
New York Yankees closed yesterday their most successful
western invasion since Miller Higgins became their manager
and after resting today, as do five other American league
clubs, go to Philadelphia fo~ a tussle tomorrow with the Ath-
IoEcs their nearest rivals. @
, 1923-05-23
Today's Games

Na4SouA League
81. louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago at Boston.
Ams<fcaa League.
Boston at Cleveland
, 1923-05-23

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May zs-Man'
ager Frank Chance. of the Boston
Americans. when told OF the sale of
the Red Sox to Columbus interests,
said II was the first he knew OF the
, 1923-05-23

URBANA, m.-The University of
Illinois tennis team beat Ohio State
4 to 2.
, 1923-05-23
BOSTON RED S0X BRING MILLION
COLUMBUS TRIO ARE Purchasers

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 23-AnnounceSent was made
here today that the Boston American League baseball club
has been purchased by three Columbus men, who will take
possession in October at the end of the present season.
The purchasers are f. NJ. Schoenborn, Palmer K. Winslow
and DR.. Robert B. Drury, who formerly were interested in