davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-24
MILE-W|DE WREATH
FOR DEAD OF WRECK
Blossoms Drift to Sea as
/ Thousands Mourn for Lost
DestroyerS' Victims.
by The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. September "a.
A mile-wide wreath of blossom
drifting out to sea, echoes OF warm
words spoken in praise of her dead
and carnations strewn on ground
where thousands stood in silent grief
remained last night as memories of
the tribute paid to twenty three
enlisted men of the Navy who per-
ished in the destroyer wreck OF
Honda, Calf, September 8.
Nine thousand officers and men of
the Navy and Marine Corps and
several thousand civilians gathered
station at North Island, where the
memorial services were held. and
heard Admiral Robert E. Coontz,
commander in chief of the United
States fleet. laud the victims of the
Honda disaster. He cited their con-
duct as an example ''to those who go
down to the sea in ships as we do,
and who from time to time must face
the vision of sudden death"
Wreck Survivors Present.
In the throng were more than five
hundred survivors from the wreck ed
naval officers whose connection with
the wreck is a subject OF a court :
martial inquirys investigation. That
investigation was forgotten, however.
and these thirteen participated in the
ceremony like the others
Long before II o'clock yesterday,
when the services were to begin, the
quadrangle was crowded. On the
speakers platform was profusion of
floral pieces from naval officers and
men. In the center of the platform
stood a huge golden cluster of
chrysanthemums, tribute from Capt.
Edward Watson, chief of the squadron
that was wrecked.
Capt Watson himself was with his
officers, aiding in final preparations
for the service. Lieut.. Commander
Donald T. Hunter, commanding offi-
GER of the U. S. S. Delphy, which
was leading the eleventh squadron
when it plowed into the rocks off
Honda, was seated. with other officers
of the squadron, Immediately in front
of the stand.
Japanese Send Chrysanthemums.
Just moment before the ceremo-
ntes opened a brown skinned, bash
fully bowling stranger edged up to the
stand with a great armful of chry-
santhemums.
From the Japanese Association" he
said.
From afar came floating the strains
of funeral march-the Dead
March from Saul" Four hundred anc
fifty men of the twelfth destroyer
squadron, the guard of honor, were
nearing the quadrangle led by a com
btned band from the naval air station
and the United States ship Melville
flagship of the destroyer force.
As the marching column approached
five planes from the naval aircraft
squadron rose into the sky The
planes. which had participated in the
memorial services for President Har.
ding at San Francisco, swooped low
over the angular tower of the air sta
tion administration building and
scattered flowers upon the silent con-
gregation below.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
WOMEN WILL HOLD
Bic MEETING HERE
Political Session Planned to
Press Passage of Equal
Rights Measure.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Septem-
ber 24.-Women representing every
state will meet in a great political
convention in Washington December
l. and 3. when the national woman's S
party will concentrate all efforts on
passage through the senate of the
proposed equal rights amendment to
the Constitution, it was announced
here last night after the national
council of the party, in session here,
met in executive session in the suite
of Mrs. 0. Fl. p. Belmont of New York,
national president.
On the first day of the convention
q large deputation will ask President
Coolidge to support the Lucretia Mott
amendment, which reads:
Men and women shall have equal
rights throughout the United States
and every place subject to its juris-
diction."
Sunday, December 2. a mass meet
ing of women will be held in the
national woman's Uarty headquarters.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
Csc Dress Ginghams, 18c

32-inch Dress Ginghams. in a
large assortment of fancy and
staple checks: warranted fast
colors. in pink. light blue, copen,
brown. lavender, green, black
and white.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
$6 and 81 Part-Wool
Blankets. S4.85
81 Wool Suitings, $1.49

54-inch All-tweed Suitings
still among the favorites fol-
suits, coats, wraps. Neat mix
lures and desirable colorings.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

opposite the Capitol, after which
delegates will seek out the senator's
spective states to urge the passage
of the amendment.
The measure will make it's initial
appearance in Congress the first day
of the session. Monday. December 8,
when 1t will be presented by Charles
Curtis of Kansas, republican whip, 1t
is said.
A national tag week is planned in
connection with the convention. Mrs.
Belmont will leave for New York
today.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
FIND DiSMEMBERED BODY
BURIED In HOME CELLAR
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. September
24.-The dismembered body of Nicolo
Ferreio, thirty-four, construction work
er, was found buried in various parts
of the cellar of house on Hawn
street yesterday. Ferreio disappear
ed last week. Police believe he was
killed as a result of a quarrel over
"a gambling game.
Louis Res3i. in whose home the
body was found, is being held, but
no charge has been placed against
him pending an investigation by
Coroner M. z. Hayes. Two other
men are being sought.
The police searched the house We'd
nesday, but found no trace of the
body. When Mrs. Mary Creigo in
sisted that her nephew's body was
buried in the cellar police searched
again and located the body.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
BOBBIN PLANT BURNS.

HIGH POINT. N. c., September IA
The hobbin plant of the J. Elwood
Cox Manufacturing Company on South
Hamilton street near Commerce was
destroyed by fire yesterday. entafling
a loss estimated at 100000.
Ihe building, a three-story brick
structure, and the complete stock
consisting of dogwood, persimmon,
hickory and other woods used in the
production, were burned.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
SETS LAKES CLOSING DATE.

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, September
24.-The department of marine and
fisheries has issued notices to mari
ners on the great lakes that closing
of navigation this autumn is officially
set for 6 o'clock on the evening Of
December IA, when the Sault Ste.
Marie canals will be closed for the
season.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
GAMING HOUSE HELD UP.

RANDOLPH, Miss, September "a
Five armed men early yesterday held
up a gambling house in Haydenville.
near here, wounding two alleged
gamblers and escaping in an automo-
bile with more than $4,000 in cash
and jewelry.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
$3.50 VeIveteen. $2.9S
Window Shades, 55c

36-inch Costume Velveteen. in
black, golden brown, navy and
Evening star., 1923-09-24

100 pieces of 27-inch Red Star
Diaper Cloth. in sealed cartons
containing full 10 yards. Uimit,
one piece.) No mail or phone or
dars filIed
Evening star., 1923-09-24

Slight seconds of the regular
s1.00 grade-heavy oiled opaque
cloth. in white, ecru and green's:
3x5. size; mounted on strong
spring roller; complete with all
fixtures and crochet ring to
match.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
Fierstein Offers His
 Creditors 30 Per Cent

At meeting this morning at the Chamber of Commerce of creditors of Edward Fierstein. insolvent owner of the National Meat and Grocery store on Arch street. composition of, 30 per cent was offered by Fierstein. A committee was named to look into his assets and decide upon the advisabH- ity of acceptance. The following are on the committee: Attorneys Donald Gaffney, David l.. Nair and George Muller, the last named of Meriden: Messrs. Brewer of Hartford and Me- T.aughlin of this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
Miss Emma Ramm Becomes
 C. C. Wahrenberger's Bride

George Conrad Wahrenberger. and Miss Emma Ramm. were married yes terday at the parsonage of the St. Johns Lutheran Evangelical church by Rev. M. w. Gaudian. Miss Mar garet Ramm, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid, and Carl Wahrenberger. brother of the bridegroom. was best man.
 Following the ceremony, Mir. and Mrs. Wahrenberger left by way of New York. to Atlantic City and Wash ington. Upon their return they will reside at 146 Winthrop street.
 Mrs. Wahrenberger is the daughter of Mrs. Henry Ramm, of III Belden street. Mfr Wahrenberger is a son of the late Conrad Wahrenberger.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Clinton, slatR pFtSeR- iA9lsmSteF ai MelhsFsneid Woman saffFags -
 saeHsP0Rt ef Ridssasla,
 alliaE APFaiasad
 Resides the chairman, already saEen ihe hease members ef leading eom- miiiees are
 yudiCiaFE- cFOnin, Ns@ London; haThie, killlRglgi Alllns, New Bril- aini huhhaHd, Greenwich; SlaFglS Ae0dbnFyi EaRlifie, EaSi Haven, Bell, salisbury Johnson, Manchester Az sFill, BraAfoFdi kellY, Colchester Appropriations Woedrsfl, Milford, Milllsms, Winchester BHaskeil, Milz liRglsRi PisEEeP0nt, Ridgeheldi Allyn, Waterford, PoHeE G0shenl Tyler, AliddlehaFEi shepard, R0TtlaRdi Via ten, Mansfeldl eenneTy taeml Reds ding
 Ranks-IsFadlsy, MessReFt, Peek, East Haddami kingshnEY, c0ventrKi Tracy eanaani Dupont, Nelunlesni iiogl, psFien; Nash, AaFN'alki Hutch ins, PemfEeli RoaTdmsn, Rocky fiilll Cummings, Vernon,
 l.ah0F=HEeg0R, Easlani simpson, MallingfoTd, GeeF, I.ehanenl Tihhals, East HamRteni Hansen, Willlngs1fl Alderman, nnFlinslen1 Hathaway, WeedfeFd, Bloomfield Windsor, Warren; Dyer, Norfolk,
 smith, shaFani Champ in, RieninEteni Weedferd, Farming toni Christensen, Deep River; Smith. AVeni Tharnhill. RFaekfieldl RaFher. New HartfaHd, Ninten, ceyentryi Rogers, salem' Hyde, Brooklyn,
 i.aads. bridges and rlveFs-souih- wick, Cornwall; HiseaA, Woodstock Ryan, Rfigeneld; iIurlhnFt, somersl Gates. Fast Haddam; Risseli, South Ingionl Tamlinson, Woodbridge De Tarringien; sullivan. Mont lille; Lyman. Columbia,
 Humane institutions-neers, Water town. Hubbard. Middletowh' Gilman, New Hartford. Fox, Meriden; Warner. Hamden; Weaver, New Milford; Louels. wailingford: Adamson, An. sonia; Manwaring. East Lymei New lon. Durham.
 Cities and oroughs-curiis. New on. Platt. Milford: Hungerford. Wa tertown: Bradbury, old Lyme; John 1 son. sherman: Lynch. West Haven: i Rogers. Middletown: Duvert. Putnam; Anderson, West Hartford; Molloy. .dem.) Derby.
 Education-collins. South Windsor: srink. Canterbury: Treat. Bridgewa- CT: Lewis. stratford: Bartlett. Gull ord; Devin. East Hampton: Holbrook. Gregory. Norwalk: Serv- ce. Preston: Rogers. Plainville.
 Excise-Hayes. Plymouth: Rowley, iimsbury; Warner. woleott: Delay. Seward. Guiiford; Hill. melton: Gregory. Easton: Walsh. An onia; Procter. Bozrah: Shea. Gris- ;old.
 Agriculture-Butler Roxbury: Am- Ter. Wilton: Briggs. Lebanon: Clarke. a anterbury: Lyman. Mddlefield: ,yde. Ellington: Storrs. Cheshire: radley, Beacon Falls: Nevius, New airfield: Elliott. Newington. I Finance-Keeny. Somers; Chapman. I Id saybrook: Edgecomb. Groton: arsons. North Canaan; Jennings, I airfeld: Weber. Stamford; Graham. [ Merz. North Haven: Dewitt. l ast Hartford Klatte. Seymour. J corporations-Hall. Hamden: Roe ? ethel; Gladding, Essex; Morris, New r ,wn; Williams, Killingly; Storrs, Giddings, Kent Bristol, | heshire; Emmons. Plymouth; Key olds, Lyme.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
LEGAL NOTICE
Prospcro Messcrio
 Ne

Joseph LandinO. Court of Common Pleas, County of
 Hartford, the 22d day of Decem- Der, 1922.
 Order of Notice.
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford, in said County, on the first Tuesday of December, 1922, and now pending, claiming: 1. foreclosure of said mortgage; 2, possession, of the mort gagged premises, it appearing to the subscribing authority that the resi- dence of the defendant is unknown to the plaintiff.
 Ordered, that notice of the institu- ton and pendency of said complaint shall be given said defendant by pub fishing this order in The New Britain Herald. a newspaper published fin New Britain once a week. for two success sive weeks. commencing on or before January 10, 1923.
 RAYMOND c. CALNEN,
 Assistant Clerk Of Said Court
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
A. D. Waters President
 New Britain Nest. Q. Q. a.

New Britain Nest. Order of Owls, at the annual meeting last evening elected the following officers to serve during 1923sA. D. Waters. president; A. Pinkus, vice-president: A. D. Thompson, invocator; W. c. Cayer, recording secretary: F. J. Moore, fi- nancial secretary: F. J. Fitzgerald. treasurer; William Tallmadge, war den; James Meeker, sentinel: Alfred Middleton, ST., ss picket; Dr. David Waskowitz and pr. Thomas Mulligan, physicians; A. N. Waters, musician and A. Pinkus, trustee for three years.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
!cOVERT IS NAMED
 ON MANUFACTURERS
Ccontinued from First Page,

incorporatlons-Talcott Of Vernon.
 insuraBce-Meeeh of West Hartford,
 Judlelary-iinekley of Union. Labor Andrews Of nanhury. Legislative Npenses-Lyneh of West Haven. anufaeturcrs-Aioorc Of Winchester,
 Military affairs-Fenton Of Windham. New counties and county seats Payne of New London. Now towns and probate districts Woodruff of Milford. Public health and safety Eddy Of Canton. Railroads-Dunham of Wethersaeld. Roads. bridges and Of Branford. Rules --tioinD Cronin Of New London. Sale Of lands-Tyler Of Middlebury. fund-Holhrook Of Thomaston. Shell hsheries-Wheeler Of stratford. state parks and eservations-Blisso of
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
TO. HOLD INITIATION

Sir Francis Drake lodge. Sons of st. George, will hold it's regular meet ing tomorrow evening at Vega hall, Arch street The travelling sword and shield will be presented by the Middletown lodge. Grand President Young will deliver an address. Can didates will be initiated and after the meeting a social will be held.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
GRADUATION EXERCISES

Approximately 150 pupils will grad uate from the Junior High schools to the Senior High school this month. At the Central Junior High school S4 will graduate, January 26, and at the Elihu Burritt school between so and 70 are expected to graduate. The ex- ercises will be held in both schools on January 26.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

Bennett Nili ha00me general manager ef contracting aFm when he leaves slate seTNioR neat July,
 harlfOFa almSh0uSeS RaEed for s. tss persons ia the state ia isg2, aes eaFdlRg % the report 0l the state de- paFtmeRi ef public welfare,
 New Haven M0FFis gess and Gran nis Corner sections defeated a RFa- Resal for annexation l0 the city Of New Haven,
 Hartford - Economic conditions among farmers Of state growing worse, Secretary Healg 0f state hoard of agriculture declared ai slaie grange session,
 Bridgeport Regulations ta cheek spread ef "Nels,eai drug stores" ads Neealei al state druggists meeting,
 New Haven Prof, F, \, Wool afI Columbia university denounced shell frame eyeglasses in speech before state eRtametFists,
 New HaVen-hiEaTd MaFlowe af Bridgeport found guilty of attempting Co break into a Milford church, was given prison sentence Of from two la four years,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
DIPLOMAT WEEDS TYPIST. Worcester Girl Becomes Bride of Lithuanian Charge

Worcester. Mass, Jan. 10.-Valde- maras Carneckis. charge d'affairs of the Lithuanian government in Wash ington. and Miss Eleanor Schultz of this city. whom he met when she en. tered the service of the Lithuanian legation as stenographer fifteen months ago, were married today in St. Casimir's church here by the Rev. John J. Jakaitis.
 , Mir. and Mrs. Carneckis will make their home at the Lithuanian legation in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
PRIDE CIRCLE MEETING.

There will be a meting of Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, Thursday night The installation of officers will take place after the meeting and there will be an entertainment and luncheon. The Christmas social which had been postponed will be held and each member is asked to bring some thing for the. grab bag.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
SUCCEEDS ROCKEFELLER

New York, Jan. 10.--James B. For gan. chairman of the board of the First National bank of Chicago today was elected a director of the New York Central succeeding the late Will liam Rockefeller.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Decide tonight to put in a Herald Classified Ad to sell anything which you do not need, or to get something you do need.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

German government has abandoned hope of preventing French seizure and Essen prepares 10 make roem for sNr psetsd troops
 LandOn Dailg News quotes senator I3eFah as declaring that Frances aeT tion in the RuhT RaFalyzes best hopes Of the American Rsepls,
 French army chiefs are already iR the RuhF and confer with hHrgomasr teFs Of towns that are Co he occupied,
 Mayenee folks appear apatheiio toe ward French occupation Of Essen and eihe Ruhr cities, agreeing that .NhsteveF happens cannot be Warss, @
 Great Britain seems prepared for almost any eEeHinalilY hat certain high officials believe that actual French entry inta the Rnhr Is uRr likely before January IS,
 Governor smith Of New York apr points MaieF Gen, George N, dae- thsls. builder of the Panama Canal, as state fuel administrator al a sale ary Of ss,s0A monthly,
 Death in New York 0f Albert L., 'Bud" Johnson, who married Peggy Marsh. whose end was apparently hurried by wounds received in Adj, | rondaeks shooting last September
 Eddie Foy al New York, gi.ing his age as si. three times a Wid0weF. 1 takes a young widow for his fourth wife. Chairman Muldnon of New York boxing commission says Jess Willard | will not be allowed 10 box fin thu, state.
 Erie railroad and its subsidiaries announce at New York that they have signed wage agreement affecting about ?0.0o0 shopcraft workers, restoring seniority rights and providing back pay for nearly 10000 men.
 Representative Upshnw. Georgia, declares that "bootleggers ply devil ish trade among too many men in Washington" Representative Kitchin Is reported g seriously ill with pneumonia at his ! North Carolina home. E Hartford - Highway Commissioner {
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Representative kitchin Is reported seriously i'll with pneumonia at his North Carolina home.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies.

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cars are be. ing built and Buick is building them' New Britain Buick Co.,. 225 Arch street. Telephone 2607.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

CADILLAC JEwETT PAIGE CARs.. Lash Motor Co.,, "A Reputable Concern." West Main. Corner Linroln St.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Representative rpshnw, Georgia, declares that "bootleggers ply devil- ish trade among too many men in Washington
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10


 movement returned te Mayenee this morning to hold military review and decorate a number of Belgian officers and soldiers ia accordance With pre- yieus arrangements, General simon is in command here.
 The Dusseldorf population is calm and maintains a dignified attitude, The French soldiers are well behaved and there was not the slightest sign Of friction or disorder,
 Berlin. Jan. iia.-Dr, Hans Luther. the minister Of food, intends 10 resign, 1t is reported, 10 again take the offiee of bnrgomasier Of Essen in order to help the city through its present crisis.
 The Krupps plant at Essen will atr tempt to continue in operation as usual in order not to force the bt,00o workers into unemployment. the Ali- gemeine zeitung learns.
 Germans Anti-Freneli.
 London. Jan. 10 tBy Associated Press).-A Reuter- dispatch from Cos logne this afternoon says;
 'rhe attitude of the Germans in the British area is venomous anti French. A large irresponsible see- ton of the population fayors active resistance and the widest rumors are abroad. Fears are expressed lest the British and American troops should be withdrawn"
 The British government has grant, cd France permission to move troops through the British occupied terri tory along the Rhine in pursuance of the French plan for occupation Of the Ruhr.
 Cologne. Jan. 10 tBy Associated Press) ).-The French Rhine fotilla stationed at Mayence will move to Dusseldorf, Ruhrort and Duisburg tonight.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
STRONG AVERSION
 ID FRENCH TROOPS.

sconunuea from First rsssl
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Hartford - Highway Commissioner
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Bennett Nili become general manager ef a contracting fFm when he leaves slate senieR next JulE,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

COLUMBIA AND DoRT MOTOR CARS = Commerce and Ruggies trucks. R. C. Ru. dolph. 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051,y. LODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARsEsaiy9 and Service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co.,, ls5 Elm St., Cor. Franklin. Phone 73I. DURAET AND STAR m6tors cars. saise and service. Just Real Good Cars.. U. A. Bence. IS Main St. PhoEe 221b. FORD CARS. Fordson Tractor, sales sery. ice; genuine parts and accessorias. Auto. motive Sales Co.,, goo E. Main St. JORDAN AND NFARLAN motor cars Sales and service. l74 High St., Hartford, Connecticut. Telephone s-l6ss.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

German government has ahand0Red hope of preventing French seizure and Essen pFepaFes 10 make r0em for eNr pseted troops
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

HATS cleaned. 26c. and reblocked, Soc; new ribbon. 76c, and new sweat band sl. In other words-a new hat for sl.0o. Sec Conrad at a Broad St.
 PAY AS YOU GET PAID and b. wsll dressed. Boston Clothing Store. New WHY take chances in giving your e1- largements to fake agents out of town? We make enlargements from any phot,- graph. All our work 10 guaranteed. We also frame enlargements.. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Erie railroad and it's subsidiaries announce at New York that they have signed wage agreement affecting about a0.0o0 shopcraft workers, restoring seniority rights and providing hack pay for nearly 10000 men.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Lzend0R Dailg News quotes senator BeFah as declaring that Frances aeT tion in the RnhT paFalgzes hest hopes of the American people,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

French army chiefs are already iR the RuhF and confer with hnrgamssT ieFs Of towns that are Co he occupied,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Chairman Muldnon of New York boxing commission says Jess Willard will not be allowed 10 boX ia thRt state.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

CUTLER AUTO PARTS MOVED FROM 27 OAK STREET TO 36 HARTFORD AVE- NUE. TELEPHONE 216l.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Mayehee folks appear apathetio toe ward French occupation Of Essen and oihse Ruhr cities, agreeing that .NhsteveF happens cannot be Niarss N
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Eddie Foy at New York, giving his age as st. three times widoweF, takes a young widow for his fourth wife,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Porcupine quills have a certain commercial value.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Great Britain seems prepared for almost any eveninalitY hut certain high officials believe that actual French entry inta the Rnhr IS uR- likely before January IS,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18

this part of the county and it would
be of great advantage to have one
constructed. The road would be
connecting link on a direct route
from Portage, through Baraboo to
Richland Center. 1t would serve thou
sands Of people who desire to traverse
this section, in fact, Mr.. Carpenter
says is the most important of all the
eighteen proposition made at the high
way meeting. He also says he is will
ling to head a subscription list with
$50 or 500 to give the irea impetus
and feels there are many others all
the way from Portage to Richlanu
Center who would be glad to aid. Mr..
Carpenter has been over the road a