davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
PROPOSE RULES FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT
Important Suggestions Discussed al Meeting of Commissioners

Al the regular June meeting Of the
 hoard af Raliee commissioners held
 last night David |. ,nnnn vas rer
 elected chairman of the board on mn,
 ton of Commissioner Thomas F
 Jackson, Joseph MeGFall was rfr elected clerk on motion of Commits sioneF Edward \, Parker, On mos lion af Commissioner William F l.ange Commissioners Parker and { Jackson were reelected to the dlsel- plins committee,
 Chairman Dunn stated that the work of the board during the past year has been pleasant, He said thai 1 he did not like 10 have offsers ans ! pear before the board to be repri- manded, The chairman said that he was gratiied to know that the com missinneFs had confidence enough in him 10 re-eleet him for another term,
 The chairman praised the work which has been done hy tho discipline committee and expressed q desire that the good work would continue, He spoke in glowing terms Of tho work of Clerk MeGrail.
 4 motion was passed that the pos licemen bc invited to name repre- sentative on the pension fund board Of trustees.
 Smigcl Exonernted.
 Commissioner Parker in reporting for the discipline committee. stated that there was no blame attached 10 supernumerary Policeman John Smi. tfa sa n timo Adolph coolaek shot and wound cd Rozalie Harasiek at her home at i3i Broad street.
 On the recommendation of the discipline committee the board voted to drop the case against Policemen William Doherty. Stanley Dombrau- slSas, Supernumerary Policemen Ed ward Peterson and Michael Lucas who had been seen riding on Main street in an automobile between 3:S0 and o'clock on two mornings. by Sergeant Michael Flynn. The police men were riding to headquarters when they should have been walking. Commissioner Parker stated that the committee forcibly impressed upon their minds that in the future they are to walk in to headquarters. He also stated that the committee had reached the conclusion that poor judgment had been used by the off cers. Commissioner Parker stated that other officers have been seen riding although none has been known to ride since the above-named four appeared before the discipline con- mittee.
 New Ordinances Recommended.
 The committee appointed at spe- cial meeting last week to study the standing of the police board in ref erence to appointing men to the po- lice force because of the abolishment of civil service recommended that the police board 6providc rules governing the appointment of supernumerary policemen, patrolmen and the promo ton of officers. These rules are to be submitted to the common council. the recommendation states. to be as ordinances. Chairman Dunn stated that the ordinance com mittee will meet Friday night and thought it would be a good idea of all members of the police board at- i tend that meeting. It was decided { that all members who could, would go
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13

group al gee suaFds RsFt 0f ths cons iiRgent that had been stationed at hls home in s.aFeHitta-
 Later sdNiess, however indicated he had been deserted ey virtually sli these followers
 several of slambaallskYls PaTiisr ans who abandoned him and snrTenr asFed. say that the eKrpTemisr had shaved eh his black hFlsliiag nous ssehs and otherwise changed his spv peaTanes,
 The new governments lraens had an engagement with stamhanilskFs guard last night, but the former pres misF escaped at that time with his tsnd of supporters,
 The feeling expressed at the war office here is that stambeuliskE had caused bleodshed and he therefore does not deserve mercy and IS suhE sset to execution if captured alive,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13

Nearly s5,0o0,00O worth of rabbit skins were shipped from Australia last year.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Gets HOnOrs as We'll as
 Graduating in Three Years

Herman Finkelstein, son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Finkelstein of IS Willow street, has returned home from Worcester where he was gradu- ated earlier in the week from Clark college with a degree of bachelor Of arts, While at college MT. Finkel- stein had an enviable record and in addition to accomplishing four years course in three years. he earned second scholarship honors in the graduating class of 37 He in- tends to go to Yale Law school next fall
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
stanbouiisls, Reported Fleeing,

Soha, June is,--F0rmer Premier stambonlisky, accompanied by sins gle friend. is reported al this hour fleeing on horseback through The mountains Of central Bulgaria in the direction of the city of Pirdop. pur- sued hy a squadron of revolutionary horsemen,
 Earlier in the day The former head of the agrarlan government was re- ported on the run accompanied by q
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
BULGARIA IN GRIP
 OF NEW CIVIL WAR
Belgrade Hears Greater Part ol
 Country Is in Uprising
RY Ths Anasistsa PEsss

Belgrade, June is--Disn2lehss 10 Jugerslav newspapers from fsaFinsE eFd lFssrtbFeal today report civil War throughout the greater part of bulr EaFia
 Former cabinet ministers 0hen and Douparineff are said 10 have been killed during an engagement with revolutionary troops,
 King Alexander has returned huF. risdly to Belgrade and cabinet meeting was called for tonight 10 cons sideF the Bulgarian situation,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13

notes retrogression on your part Don't be guilty Use only the best for instance. Bakers Flayoring Ex- tracts.--advt.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1907 14th ST.-ATTRACTIYE sunny rooms;
electricity and continuous hot water: whole
some southern cooking; sleeping porch and
garage: close to Arcade, churches and smuse
mentS; suitable two girls: men married
couple employed. Col 27S3 $40 each. 14s
1406 AND 1414 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
Clean. comfortable single and double rooms.
twin beds. electric light. steam heat. phone,
cont. hot water; walking distance to all depts.
Excellent meals: reasonable rates. 24'
Evening star., 1923-10-13
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

DOUBLE GARAGE. 3745 HUNTINGTON ST.,
Chevy Chase. Light and water. 14s
KALORAMA RID. BET. ONTARIO RID. AND
1Ith st. n.w.-Private brick modern garage;
2O-ft. alley; large car space; SO. 2301 Onta-
rio rd. NV. Columbia 6962-W.
REAR 1923 IRVING ST.. 81; REAR 1905
BRADLEY. BEALL & HOWARD. 1912 H.
FINE FIREPROOF BRICK GARAGE;
room for one car; in rear 1905 st. NV.
p. J. wAISHE. INC. 1107. Eye st. NV.
PRIVATE GARAGE ON WIDE PAVED
alley; rear 1905 Girard st. NV. Col. 1234-J
13s
SPACE FOR RENT IN LARGE GARAGE
southwest; suitable for or cars. Apply
Chas. H-Javtns k -SonsssCenteraMarkets
Evening star., 1923-10-13
BANK PROPERTY
FORD SEDANS

Two late models in perfect condition and
equipped with most every extra possible, cars
must be seen to be appreciated; one S464, the
other $S3s.TO. Same can be secured by taking
up just the unpaid notes. Can be seen at the
North Capitol Savings Bank. between and 5
O'CLOCK; Sunday, and / O'Clock. Please do
NOT prone. l4s
Evening star., 1923-10-13
TOURINGS, COUPES AND
SEDANS.

Brand-new Star cars, equipped
with motometer, bumper, spare
tire and tube, tire covers and
parking light, for regular deliv-
cry price without equipment. If
you are contemplating the pur-
chase of a new Star car, this is
an opportunity to secure your
extra equipment for nothing.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
WANTED-RooMs.

FOUR-RO0M APARTMENT, FURNISHED
ami. 405 Oak. Lyon Park. Va. IA"
Evening star., 1923-10-13

TWO OR THREE unfurnished rooms and pri-
yate bath first second floor, for two adults
Address Box l9S-R Star office. l3H
Evening star., 1923-10-13


1928 S-cyl. Demonstration.
1923 4-eyl. Demonstrators.
1922 4-cyl. Touring.
1921 4-cyl. Touring.
1921 6-cyl. Touring.
1920 6-cyl. Touring.
1922 8-cyl. Touring.
1921 8-cyl. Touring.
1920 8-cyl. Touring.
1920 Dodge Touring.
1921 Scripps Booth Touring.
1920 Hupp Touring.
1923 Ford Touring.
1917 Ford Touring.
1921 Dodge Touring.
1922 Maxwell Coupe.
1921 Chalmers Coupe.
1928 4-cyl. Coupe.
1920 6-cyl. Coupe.
1923 4-cyl. Olds Sedan.
Cadillac Sedan.
1920 6-cyl. Roadster.
OLDSMOBILE SALES CO..
1885 14th ST. Potomac 1000
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

CLEAN OUT SALE.
Greatest bargains ever offered.
Best line of used cars in Wash
ington. - We are making room
for our new models and must
clean out. Don't buy until you
see our line of cars. d.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
T0DAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-ziegfeld's sally" with
Marflyn Miller, musical comedy, at
2:l0 and $40 pm.
POLI's-San Carlo Opera Company
In Ia Boheme.", at 2:15 and '"Il
IroVatore," at 8:15 pm.
GARRICK-"The Red Hawk" melo-
drama, at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
KEITH's-Breitbart "Iron King"
vaudeville. at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
COsMOs--Norris' "springtime Fol-
lies" vaudeville and pictures, contin-
uous show from to IL pm.
STRAND-Harry Fox and Lady
Isen Mel, vaudeville and pictures, at
2:45. $3.50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Silk Stocking Revue"
burlesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
BELASCO-"The Hunchback OF
Notre Dame" photoplay (second
week., at $3.50 and $3.50. pm.
PRESIDENT-Charle Ray, in "The
Courtship of Myles Standish," at 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
RIALTO-Marion Davies, in Little
Old New York" (second week., at
2:15. and $3.50 pm.
PAtACE-Buster Keaton. in Our
Hospitality" at 1926, 1920, 2:10,
4:O5. s:55. 7:45 and s:45 pm.
COLUMBIA-Jackie Cooean, IN
Long Live the King" at 1O:45 am,
12:45. 1855. s, Z. and 9:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN-H Blinn,
In The Bad Man." at 1l:4O am, 1885,
$3.50, 5:85, 7:40 and $3.50 pm
AMBASsADOn-"Ap Showers"
at 2, 7. and 8 pm.
CENTRAL-Mildred Harris, in 1.-The
Daring Years." 1875 am, 1875, 3:35,
5:35. 7:35 and 9:35 pm
CRANDALL's-Cori Griffith. in
six Days" at 1905 am, 1886, 2:05,
1885. sos. 6:35. SOS and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
BILL TO PROPOSE
CHANGES IN HOUSE
Reapportionment Would In
crease Eight Delegations
and Cut Eleven.

Reapportionmen of the House of
Representatives on the basis of the
1920 census without change in the
present number of 435 is proposed in
a bill to be presented by Representa-
tive Fairfield republican, Indiana,
who is senior member of the census
committee.
Eight state delegations would be
increased while eleven would suffer
losses under the reapportionment.
which would be fixed on ratios
figured by the census bureau CAL
ifornia would gain three members;
Michigan and Ohio would gain two
each, and Connecticut. New Jersey,
North Carolina, Texas and Wash
ington one each. Missouri would
lose two members and a loss of one
each. would be suffered by Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky. Louisiana,
Maine, Mississippi. Nebraska, Rhode
Island and Vermont.
Passed Years Ago.
This proposal was passed by the
House two years ago and not acted
upon by the Senate after an appor-
tionmcnt providing for 4S3 members
had been refused. The House re-
turned to committee last year bill
providing for 460 members and 1t
was not acted upon.
Mr.. Fairfield declared Congress was
dodging a duty implied by the Con-
stitution if. 1t failed to reapportion
the House membership on the latest
census. House reapportionment has
been voted by Congress after every
previous census.
The present membership was fixed
in the 1910 census.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
Changes in Stations of
Army and Navy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
NAVY.

Commander William Ancrum has
been transferred from Pittsburgh.
Pa., to the receiving ship at New
York city,; Lieut.. II. F; Council from
the naval air station, Anacostia.
D. c., and Lieut.. w. S. Hactor from
the aircraft squadron, battle fleet. to
the Asiatio fleet.
c. Croft, Medical Corps, a. the Naval
Medical School. this city. and Ensign
David H. Byeriy of the s-24 have
been accepted.
Lieut.. Commander Percy T. Wright,
at the Naval Hospital. New York. has
been ordered to the navy yard di-
vision, Navy Department.
Lieut.. Commander H. B. RanAell.
Supply Corps, has been assigned to
duty at the Naval Academy, An
Commander w. P. Gaddis of the
Somers has been assigned to the
twelfth naval district at San Francisco.
Lieut.. ]. c.. Rickertts has been
at New York to the Orion; Lieut. S.
H Warner from the air station Pen
sacola, Fla, to the. air station. Ana
costa, D. c.; Lieut.. I. D. Spoonemore
from the Bridgeport to the torpedo
J. T. O'conneII, Medical Corps, to the
Naval Academy, Annapolis.
The resignation of Lieut.. r. D. F.
Sweeney Of the McCawley has been
accepted to take effect Deeembr 81.
Pharmacist ]. o. Forte has been
assigned to the navy yard, Washing
ton, d. c., and Pharmacist M. w.
Throckmorton to the naval dispen-
sary, this city. ~ -
MARINE CORPS.
Capt. A. F. Howard, at the marine
headquarters. this city. has been or
dered to Philadelphia. -
Capt. Wilbur G.. Gum has been re-
tired.
Capt. w. T. H.. Galliford and First
Lieut.. B. G Jones. at the navy yard,
West Virginia ..,- '
First Lieut.. C. w Martyr, at Guam
tico. Va, has been ordered TO Key
West, Fla.
First Lieut. j. A. Mc&hane has been
transferred from Denver to the naval
base, at Hampton roads and First
Lieut.. ST. ]. r. Childs from the I'd
Marine Brigade. Sauto Domingo, to
Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
No Enterprise

I'm often joshed and chidden by
caustic passers-by, for l have never
ridden in airships to the sky; I've
never gone a-soaring in vessels
loudly roaring up there where stars
that hy In this resolve I'm boil
stored when | survey the air; the
earth is not upholstered, no snub-
bers do L wear; and if an airship
stranded and on the earth / landed
my works would be disbanded, and
I'd be prone to swear. / blush with
shame when people inquire if | have
flown up higher than the steeple,
up where the clouds are blown; for
all the rest have tried it; they find
plane and ride it, up to the moon
they guide it; l walk, and l alone.
] much admire. the daring, the
dauntless and the bold, who in their
planes go faring through dangers
clanifold; | sing them, as they
Seeter, in sonnets sweet and sweeter,
IN short and common metre, but. my
own feet are cold. Men say there
are in flying sensations grand and
new, and none should think of dying
before he's scared a few; but |
won't leave my knitting; I'd be
afraid of hitting a pasture field and
splitting this. blamed old globe in
two: Oh, let the airmen wander in
ether lanes afar, in empty realms up
yonder, adjacent to a star; their
lives are high and cleahly, their
curves are. smooth and queenly, but
I'll jog on serenely in my old pewter
car.
=. 1Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
LINEMEN HoNoRED.
Pair Who Risked Lives in Blizzard
Get Medals.

frtn;AGO, December l.-Risking
tr"'~ lives in a binding Wyoming
n!2"ard to restore telephone service
over the transcontinental line while a
nation awaited election returns won
for Harold C. Daggett and Earl j.
IRylUf the Theodore n. Vail gold
medals and $500. awarded annually
for noteworthy public service among
telephoie company employees.
Announcement of the two gold
carrying $3.50 cash awards. was made
today by the national committee of
award of the Vail memorial fund.
DasAett and Taylor won their
medals on the evening of election
day, November I. 1922. A heavy bliz-
zard had blocked railroads and Grip
pied telegraph service when it was
needed most for election returns.
A gang of men sent out from Chey-
'enne in an Army tractor the day be-
fore fought eight miles through the
storm and found their way blocked.
Daggett volunteered to repair the
line. and travelled twenty-seven miles
during the day. afoot and horseback.
Fought Snow Eighteen Hours.
Being told of another break three
miles farther on, he plodded through
the evening to the top of Sherman
mountain. s,0l3 feet above sea level
repaired the break and spent several
more hours finding shelter. He had
broken his way through snow some
times shoulder high from $50 am
until midnight, when he finally
reached a deserted bunkhouse.
Taylor. in charge of the gang of
which Daggett was member,
learned of Daggett's location on top
of the mountain and. knowing his
exhausted condition, started out at
8 O'Clock that night to find him. In
the early morning next day he found
Daggett. his clothing frozen stiff.
asleep from exhaustion across the
bunkhouse threshold He dragged
the sleeping man inside and both
beat their way back to Cheyenne the
next day.
]. Roe Campbell, lineman. of Can
ton. ONO, saw three bandits kidnap
a motor cycle policeman and then
followed. aiding in their capture. For
this he was awarded a silver medal.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
Change Of Schedule, r., f. xP. R,R.

Commencing December 8. leave
Washington for Richmond and S. A. L
daily at 6:45 pm. and PM; 7:05 pm.
departure discontinued. New all
Pullman tourist train (no coaches)
leaves 9:45 pm. for Florida via s. A. L.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
MRS. H0YT AS GUEST.
Principal Speaker at Receptio,
rendered by Woman's PARTY.

Julia Lydig Hoyt. member of the
cast Of a production which has been
playing at the Garrick Theate this
week, was the guest of honor and
principal speaker at a reception at
the National Woman's Party head.
quarters yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Hoyt characterized as "ab-
surd" statements that the party
was trying to place men on an
interior plane, adding that men have
equal rights with women. The ef-
forts Of the party, she said, were
centered in giving the same privi-
ieges to women as are now enjoyed
by men.
She related her experiences with
the theater and spoke of the lack Of
cooperation accorded her when che
first decided to engage In dramatics
She believed that the girl should be
brought up with as much oppor-
tunity as the boy Is and should be
allowed to choose that profession
which has the strongest appeal,
About $50 persons were present.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
c. &P, Phone GIRL
=. !. wins VAIL MEDAL
Miss Ruth C. Cooke Reward.
ed for VaIorouS Work in
Knickerbocker Fall.

The Theodore n. Vail silver medal
sIor noteworthy public service" has
been awarded Ruth Cleveland Cooke,
information chief operator of the
Evening star., 1923-12-01

about $50, Miss Cooke, although
scheduled to go home at 5 o'clock.
was still on duty, having remained to
assist In taking care of the heavy
telephone traffic resulting from the
snowstorm that had been raging for
hours. She was advised of the thea
ter accident and of the fact that sew
eral hundred people had been injured.
First verifying the report of the
accident, Miss Cooke Immediately or
ganized her forces to notify every
agency that could possibly render as
sistance. Police headquarters. ambu-
lances and hospitals were called with
out delay.
All Ph-sicians Notified.
Meanwhile the central desk foSce.
making use of the classified section of
the telephone directory, began noti-
flying every physician in the section
of the city adjacent to the knicker
booker Theater, advising them of the
situation and of the need for their
assistance in caring for the injured.
By 1870 almost 100 doctors had been
notified. when physician on the
scene telephoned Miss Cooke and ad-
Nised her that enough medical men
were on hand to deal with the situ-
alton.
She remained on duty until mid
night, when no further special assist
ance could be rendered. Her persistent
efforts and presence cf mind in sum-
moning aid We're important factors in
reducing the loss of life and suffering
caused by the collapse of the SNOW
laden theater roof"
TJNEMEN u0N0REn
Evening star., 1923-12-01
OLD WORLD NEEDS AID
OF new. PREMIER HOLDS
Canadian Leader, Back From I'm
perial Conference, Stresses
Need for Help.

HALIFAX. y. S.. December l.
The old world needs the new to assist
1t in the solution of its economic prob
lens. Premier King declared today on
his arrival on the Montclare from
England, where he attended the i'm
perial conference.
Aid from this side of the Atlantic
he said, should take a course midway
between aloofness and interference
Canada. he declared. occupied an i'm
portant position in world affairs as
interpreter between the British en-
pire and the United States. which, he
asserted, constituted "the greatest
factors In the rehabilitation Of a war
torn world"
Evening star., 1923-12-01
URGES ARGENTINA BAR
FILMS OFFENDING MEXICO
Mexican Legation Declares U. S.
Pictures Defame Latin Ameri-
can Peoples.

BUENOS AIRES. December L.
The Mexican legation today presented
a note TO Foreign Minister Gallardo
asking that the Argentine govern
ment forbid the exhibition in this
country of certain North American
motion picture films containing
scenes offensive to Mexico. The note
charged that North American Aim
corporations had for some time been
distributing pictures "defamatory of
many of the Latin peoples of this con-
tinent, and especially, Of the Mexican
nation"
The protest was referred to the
attorney general, who expressed the
opinion that the complaint lacked
preciseness in that it did not specify
the scenes which were alleged to be
offensive. He also called attention
to the constitutional guarantees in
volved in the case and recommended
thorough investigation before any
action was taken.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
new SENATOR TO SPEAK.
Magnus Johnson to Give Views on
Soldiers Bonus.

The first public expression of SEN
ator Magnus. Johnson on the soldier
bonus question before an audience
of former service men will be made
by the Minnesota senator at a mass
meeting to be staged under the
auspices of the Stuart Walcott Post,
No. 10. American Legion. in the audi
torium of Central High School on
December IS at 8 pm.
Twenty-Five hundred former service
men. belonging to legion posts of
the District and the Veterans of For
eign Wars. are expected to be pres
ent to hear the senator's views on
soldier compensation, Commander
Charles Riemer of the Walcott Post
said today. Invitations have been
sent to all members of Congress and
the United States Supreme Court and
a special section in the auditorium
will be reserved for them.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
U. S. PLANS TO BUILD
EMBASSY IN JAPAN
Proposed Building to Be of Hand
some as Well as Practical
Design.

Plans are being prepared by the
government for the building of a
handsome as well as practical build
ing to house the American embassy
in Toxic, Japan, to replace the former
home, which was destroyed during
the recent earthquake there.
In making known at the White
House the necessity for the building.
1t was said the matter was brought
up at the cabinet session yesterday. and
1t was explained bv one member of the
cabinet In whose department the plans
are being made that II is highly de-
sirable that the new building should
be Of such a construction as to be able
to withstand earth shock
Evening star., 1923-12-01
SHIP PLANS PROPOSED.
Chairman Farley Confers With
President Following Trim.

Chairman Farley of the Shipping
Board. who recently returned from
Europe, has presented to President
Coolidge a series Of recomm enoa tions
with respect to government opera
tion of the merchant marine The
nature of these recommendations has
not been disclosed. They were laid
before the President Yesterday, 1t
was said at the White House, and the
President and Mr.. Farley discussed in
general terms the operation of the
merchant marine act of 1929.
Further conferences are expected
Evening star., 1923-12-01
DETECTIVE SUES CITY.
o'Dea Asks $7,121 for Alleged
Back Salary.

Detective Sergeant Lawrence O'Dea
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover s7.l21.44 from the Dis
trict Of Columbia for alleged arrears of
salary.
Serst. .O'Dea says he was advised to
accept position with the United States
Railroad Administration during the war,
with premise that he would be re-
stored to active duty on the police force
when he desired. The officer says he
reported for duty October. 1919, but was
not officially restored to his former no.
sition until November q, 1922, although
he performed the duties of the position.
Attorney A. M. Sullivan appeared for
the plaintiff. s,:
Evening star., 1923-12-01

Chesapeake a n q
p O t o m &C Tele-
phone Company,
in recognition of
her Intelligent
initiative in deal
ing with the emer-
gency arising from
the knickerbocker
Theater disaster"
The medal carries
with 1t a cash
award of $3.50.
In announcing
the award to Miss
Cooke the tele-
phone company
said:
when the accl-
dent occurred. at