davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

Opening of Tutankhamen's sar- cophagus reveals great golden num- my case made in the image of king as he was buried more than 5000 years ago.
 William ]. Simmons at Jacksonville admits that Ku KluX Klan paid him S90,000 in cash and that he no longer has any official or personal connec- ton with that organization.
 Gilda Gray, a dancer recently mar ricd, reports to the Chicago police that she was held up in apartment hallway and robbed of jewels which she says are worth s150.000,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

FonDs-FoRps-FoRps 1923 Tudor Sedan. le24 Touring. 1922 Roadster. 1921 Coupe. 1922 Coupe. Few late model iourinss ,ioO each. With a light winter in view A wise purchaser will make a small uown payment and commence
 enjoying his car.
 AuToMoTIvE USED CAR
 EXCHANGE. ss ARCH ST. PHONE i7sa., OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

HUDSON SEDAN is2l-actuai mileage sJs miles. McGauley & Bennett, ss Arch st,
 Phone zpss 0N'
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

REQ MOTOR CARS and trusks. Kenneth M. searle & Co.. Sales and Service. cor. l.lm and Park sts, New B1tain, Conn.; phone 21i0. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Store Announcements 2

FREE-5x1 enlargement with every roll of film developed by ohrnstedts. 12 West Main St,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Detail of Charges

AS part or the conspiracy charged. il is stated that the dealers have at all times concertedly conducted their business strictly upon a plan involving
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-03
WOODROW VIII SON IS DEAD:
FIGHT LOST, DIES PEACEFUL
Comes When Vitality No Longer Could Retard Breakdown
Sustained When ExPresdent FOughto League Of Nations
Country Mourns Loss of Statesman Who Won World Hono


1921 the War President sin of the
wold&alosed his and slipped peacefully
hset
1919 which he declared glad his the
a
manifested itself principally in his left rm
eformerP
long
they ywoudb be- % rolong life
dentw dbyhH
physician and friend, Rear Admiral Cary
N Wilson died at Ills this
fer
refuse o act anylon came peaceful
il
disturbance which but did
the early of February l."
Wilson, his daughter Margaret and death
Worn with the barely audible
fornerP Presidents had peaceful
word of the seriousness of Mr. Wilson's condition by DR.
in
ci and members the family by telegraph
that the
sympathy pouedm the widow who
opeof
self and Mrs Coolidge eformerP would
death They the Wilson Immediately after the
cards They were the first in official life to call
"a sketch Of the American viii be
this
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-27

lives are sustained only by malt brew containing
siderable alcoholic content. incidentally the decision
knocks the last prop from under the breweres which
have legal right to exist. The Court goes fur
Their and cerfes the right of Congress under the Eight
zenith Amendment to take any steps it wants to to stop
the sale of Intoxicating liquors and make prohibition
effective, to stopping the sale of nonacoholc bev
such sale IS made the to sureptitousy
sell alcoholic drinks The power, of course, is
given to the states The decision unanimous.
Doctors who still insist that the sacred relations be-
tween physician and patient gives them the right
prescribe BOOZE entitled to what comfort they
extract from the following paragraph in the decision
eve say that prohibiting traffic in Intoxicating
malt liquors for medicinal purposes has real sub
stantal relation the enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment and is not adapted to accomplish that end
and make the constitutional prohibition effective Nor
be held that the act is arbitrary and
able prohibition of the of valuable medicinal agents
Neither beer any other Intoxicating liquor listed
medicinal remedy in the United States pharmacopoea.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-27
The WHISKY REBELLION OF 1924
Geo. McGinnis

Washngton's administration confronted by the
"Whsly Rebellion" in 1874 and he called out $4,000
mlitiamen under and suppressed it. Twenty-Five
men were indicted and two received death
fences for treason result OF this lawlessncss.
The administration of President Coolidge is also
froned by the aw1ess liquor gang in open and armed
rebellion against the Constitution and the president
would be justified and has the precedent by Wash
nngton to call the armed forces of the nation and
suppress this rebellion against law and order
Why should 100000 be marking time
remaining III ideness army posts when real job that
they would relish awaits them2 Why should nearly 1O0
900 in the navy be drilling and polishing guns and
holystoning decks when real service that they
would appreciate could be given them in sending
running boats to Davy Jones' locker?
Washington considered the crushing of the Whisky.
Instruction Of such Importance that i'll his Second Ma
tona1 Thanksgiving Proclamation issued Jan. 1885,
he mentions it twice. First, as follows
"The great degree of internal tranquility we have
jayed the confirmation of that tranquility by the
suppression of instruction which wantonly threat
ened it."
And again the latter part of his proclamation where he
calls all religious societies set apart February 10
day of public thanksgiving and prayer he states
"and that day together and render their sin
cere and hearty thanks the Great Ruler of nations for
the manifold and signal mercies which distinguish
lot nation; particularly for the possession of con-
situations of government which unite and by their union
establish liberty with order for the preservation of
peace foreign and domestic for the seasonabe control
which has been given TO spirit of disorder in the sup
preston of the late instruction"
Let US hope that before another Thanksgiving
rolls around that President Coolidge will be able to
write in his proclamation the words of Washington Civ
ng thanks FOR the seasonabe control which has been
given to a spirit of disorder
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-27
Wine and Beer

and beer will stop the traffic in stronger alcoholic
beverages, though illegal Proven by experiment
Wine and beer without Intoxicating properties
legally permitted and that permission is used
for hiding the illegal manufacture and sale OF wine and
beer OF illegal strength and Intoxicating qualities.
Wine with alcohol in it makes drunkenness. Beer
with and three quarters per alcohol in it makes
drunkenness.
The only trouble with the saloon that it sold
drinks that made drunk. Any place that could or
that does sell wine beer of Intoxicating strength that
is, with kick, would be and is saloon, matter what
other may be given it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-27
ANOTHER ENEMY OF BOOTLECCINC
springfield Republican,

United States district attorney at ST. Louis has dis
covered another handle to WELD the booegger. I'M
der the Nolsead act setting up and operating a still is
oTense punishable by fine of five hundred dollars.
Back in 1870 Congress passed act to aid in the
suppression of moonshinng i'll the Kentucky and Ten
mountains. lis maximum penalty for setting up
and operating still is years in federal prison and
fine of five thousand dollars. federal judge in St.
Louis agreed with the I. s. attorney that the law is
valid and operabe, as he gave two moonshiners the
maximum dose.
The mild terms of the Volsead have amounted to
license to manufacture and sell alcoholic liquor. The
revenue act of 1879 effective in the Businesses of
Kentucky 1t may be effective in cities and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-27
PROHIBITION AND ITS ENFORCEMENT
Answers to Questions Most Often Asked
Prepared by Legal Department. Anti Saloon League
of America

This is number four in series Of questions and an
swers prohibition enforcement In the next number
of The Issue questions relative enforcement by
officials will be answered.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-27
U. S. COURT KICKS ]. B. AGAIN
Gibson City Courier

Every time the of John Barleycorn before
the United States Supreme Court he gets little harder
kick The latest decision the effect that doctors
cannot prescribe beer medicine which is sad to
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler the Chicago Tribune, and
the multitude of nvads throughout the country whose
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-27

When the Smith nominating committee DANGEROUSLY
ordered the Astor Hotel substitute for the beer
stein in the hand of the of Father Knickerbocker
perhaps they wanted something substantial for
their candidate to lean
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-27
ATTACKING VOLSTEAD ACT
Danville Commercia1-News)


The congressional committee having in charge some
forty fifty bills offering amendments to the Volstead
act is listening to the wet side of the controversy
The amendment which to meet with greatest
favor is that which would permit the manufacture and
sale of beer other beverage containing 25 per cent
alcohol In palmer terms, beverage that would make
men drunk The supporters of the amendment demand
the restoration of the kick" which properly inter-
preted means drunk
1t is pable sight indeed to see men, some of con-
siderable prominence and influence publicly begging like
children for the restoration of beer and whisky that
weak might again to the waow and that the
brewer and disler might return an1uence and to
power in politics. 1t almost unbelievable that ap
petite should get such hold that they would
sacrifice anything everything that should be dear and
sacred to them to satisfy such craving.
The supporters of these wet amendments to the Vol
stead act throw up their hands because of the
frequent violations of the act claiming that this law is
responsible for crimes than the saloons the
heyday of their existence. They charge that there
more alcoholic drinks consumed than at any pre-
vous period in the history of the country One speaker
declared that the sacred doctrine of state rights had been
wiped out by the Eighteenth Amendment, and that the
total disregard for all law most appalling. In fact,
every accident every misfortune and evidence of prov-
dental dspeasure could be traced directly to the Vol
stead law.
These so-ca11ed arguments absurd and ridcu-
ous that could be deceived by them. 1t
goes without saying that every violation of the Vostead
law is the act of enemy OF the law-one who would
be the habitue of the saloon, saloons allowed to
operate. No friend of the law makes moonshine or
peddles it. No friend of the law violates it, No friend
of the law commits crimes because of the prohbitory
provisions of the law The records of the country
at large refutes every statement to the contrary.
That prohibition has brought such blight upon the
country be proven by the wives and children of
former drunkards; by the schools of the country;
nor by the savings banks and savings institutions; nor
by the merchants and other business who deal
directly with the public by the shops mines
factories or railroads that employ millions of men and
women; nor by the churches lodges hospitals
charitable institutions by the fathers and mothers
whose boys have never the inside of a saloon
brothe1 of drink Proof must be sought elsewhere and
in quarters that profit from the violation of the dry law
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-27

Prohibition and bobbed ha make bad business for the
manufacturers of cork and hair pins.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-27

It must be strenuous work for liquor dupes to vio-
late law in order to give wet propagsndists something
to write about
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-27

It is tossup which most irritates the wets-the
Eighteenth Amendment the Nineteenth Amendment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-27

Question: What officer, by virtue of his Office is chief
law enforcement officer of the United States?
Evening star., 1924-08-20
LAWYER HELD IN BRIBERY
Mobile Attorney Convicted in Con-
nection With Whisky Raids.

MOBILE. Ala. August 20.-PercE
Eearns, local attorney. was found
guilty by Il Federal Court jury here
Yesterday of charges of hribing a
Federal officer during wholesale
whisky raids here last :-mmer by
Federal agents which resulted in the
conviction Of IL persons, including
city and county officials, Of charges
Of conspiracy TO violate the national
prohibition law.
Ilearns was alleged in an indict-
ment to have acted as agent for the
liquor dealers in procuring immunity
from arrest in their operations. NJ
r, GonZauIlas. a prohibition agent.
testified at the trial that the attorney
paid him "bribes" in local hotel
while prearranged witnesses looked
on from peep-holes in an adjoining
room.
kearns offered no evidence in his
defense. Sentence was deferred until
October.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
PurSO1, Got His
Garments Mixed,
La,O Is Repealed
Rv the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMON, :, La, August 90
Many of the 534 citizens of Liv-
ingston parish who signed the pc
tition which resulted recently in
the adoption by the parish police
jury, or board of county commits
sioners, of an ordinance prohibit
ing the public appearance of wom-
en- when attired in knick erbock-
ers now are trying to explain why
they did so.
The most recent "alibi" is that
of a minister known throughout
the parish, who is quoted as hav-
ing explained that he thought
"knickers" and Woman's gar
ment bearing the popular name of
one of the country's statesmen
during his lifetime we're one and
the same thing and that he was
opposed to women and girls APP
pearing in public so attired.
The police jury met Saturday for
the first time since adoption of the
ordinance and ii was reScinded be-
fore a monster petition requesting
its repeal could be presented.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Red Sheehan Freed cf Charge

NEW YORK. August 20.-John J.
(Red Sheehan had nothing to do
with the shooting of Patrolman Fred
trick Thomas, fatally wounded while
attempted to arrest three men in a
hold-up recently, Assistant District
Attorney Morgan \. Jones declared
in asking the grand jury to dismiss
charges against Shechan. Thomas as
sailant is known, Mr.. Jones said. Shee-
han was arrested after Thomas was
reported to have identified him at a
hospital.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
SENATOR COLTS RITES
WILL BE HELD TODAY

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., August 20
Federal, State and municipal officials
and civic fraternal and other organi-
cations will pay tribute to the late
lie Baron Bradford Colt, senior United
States Senator from Rhode Island. at
funeral services this afternoon from
the home, Linden Place, at Bristol.
Rt Rev. James DeWolfe Perry,
Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Rhode Island, will otticiate. Burial
will be in the Colt family lot, Juniper
Hill Cemetery.
Delegation from both houses of
Congress, and the Rhode Island Bar
Association viii attend.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Youth Hurt in Fall From Car.

James Mercer, 16 years old, 1406
Decatur street, was seriously injured
Monday afternoon. as a result of falling
from a box car at Round Hill Va,
where he was visiting. He was brought
to the city and taken to Garfield Hos
pitaI The patient, whose skull prob
ably is fractured, has not regained
consciousness.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
WAR ON DRUG SCOURGE.
Federal Government Acts to Sup.
press Illicit Traffic.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, August 90
Alarmed by the increase of Illicit
traffic in narcotics in the Syracuse
district the Federal Government yes
terday ordered establish :ent in this
city Of an enforcement bureau in an
effort to remove the drug scourge
which now is claiming hundreds of
victims in the area, according to Fed
eral officers.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Pursuit of Rebels.

grhe Rio Janeiro newspapers pub
lfsh optimistic reports of the pursuit
of the rebels by the Brazilian fed
erals.
The formal Do Cumercio says the
GiShearttucd rebels are concentrating
within constantly decreasing peri
meter and that. if the government
offensive has been conducted in some
instances with a certain amount of
prudence. enabling the rebels some
times to vancouver successfully, ii
iS in accordance with the govern
utut's desire Ia spar" the lives of
the federal troopers. who ar" more
valuable To the country than the
rebels and the mercerarics i'll their
service
The newspaper adds that the gov
crhment, certain of the final result,
has no wish to sacrifice valuable
lives merely to anticipate the final
solution by Il few days
Having conquered in war, 1t says,
I'VE should now conquer in peace.
mobilizing public opinion in the
fight against subverSiVe tendencies
and defending the interests of the
majority Of the population, whose
apparent Indifference toward the out
break has deluded many rebels into
thinking they can count on their
compliciNy."
Evening star., 1924-08-20
BRAZILIAN TROOPS
SINK REBEL VESSEL
riany Believed Drowned as
Ship Goes Down in River
Due to Fire From Shore.
Ey :le Associated Press.

Ey ;Ie Associated Press.
BEENOS AIRES, August Cobra
lillian federal troops stationed on the
! Ia!;s of the River Parana sank
: -.aniship carrying rebel forces pro-
CGenIng from the port of Tibirica, ac-
curdirg to official adviceS from III
I tj'I forwarded by La Naclons San
TX correspondent The boat went
down after heavy firing and many of
he rebels were drowned.
The advices also say several troops
engaged rebel patrols at campos
EoNoS. which * 200 miles west of
Sin PauIo and II miles north of the
I'arana border. 1t is added that
Gen. AZeNedo Costa. commanding the
f,aIcrals in southwestern Sac Paulo,
has formed Il brigade with police
forces from the states of Santa Cata-
lima, Parana Minas and Sac Paulo.
and that the patriotic battalion,
together with regiment of mounted
artillery. constitutes the federal van
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06
ILLINOIS AND
N0TRE DAME
WILL CLASH
Rockne Accepts Challenge Is
sued by Bob Zuppke at
Coaches Meet

Chicago. Dec. Ga game between
Illinois and Notre Dame, a battle for
which midwest gridron fans have
been clamoring for years. will be
played next fall in Illinois new mem
orial stadium, seating G7 900 spectat-
or5 if coaches Of the rival clcvcns
can re-arrangc their tentative sched-
ule makers meet today to draft
the 1925 gridiron program.
The acceptance Of Knutc ROckne,
famous coach Of the undefeated
Notrc Dame team, Of the challenge
f.. !. came issued by Eooe-t =,
. IUpphe, coach of the lliini, was the
! outstanding DEVELOPMENT Of prclim-
mary scrimmaGes today OF the two
day meeting of the Big Ten"
coaches, athletic directors and facu!-
; ty representatives. The game, if
scheduled, will be played in Cham
paign on Oct. 10, q week after Him
DIS opens its season against Ne
braska.
Gopher Game Off
Zuppke definitely announced that
Illinois and Minnesota would not
meet next fall, but said the failure
to arrange a game had no connection
with the result of this seasons cop
test, which resulted in the defeat of
Illinois and the injury to Harold
Red Grange. famous Illinois half
back.
Zuppke said that Minnesota was
placed on Illinois schedule last sea-
son as an accommodation but with
Pennsylvania and Nebraska and pos
sibly Notre Dame on the Illini sche-
dule for 1925. the arrangement to
play Minnesota could not be con-
tirued.
Ohio State joined the list Of big
! Ten teams to play east west inter-
sectional contests next season by
scheduling Il game with Columbia.
| Michigan will play the Navy, while
both Illinois and Chicago play Penn
| sylvania, and the MarOons also wall
play Dartmouth. Wisconsin also eX-
| poets to close II game with Dart
! mouth
MarOOns Game On
| All rumors Of u possible break in
relations between Illinois and Chica-
go We're settled with the announce
ment that a game between the Ma
Rooms and Coach Zuppke's warriors
J probably will he scheduled in Cham
/ paign on Nov. :. Zuppke also said
a game with Michigan would be ar
, ranged and that Ohio State, Iowa
and probably Butler would be on the
Illinois schedule. Centre college and
Alabama wanted games with Illinois
! but Zuppke was unable to accom-
modate them.
d! The annual game between Notre
Dame and Nebraska will be played
in Lincoln on Thanksgiving day
Fred Dawson, the Nebraska coach
and director of athletics, closed the
agreement with Coach Rockne and
also figured on the possibility OF
meeting Iowa next season, and per-
! hapS Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06

5p0rtS.
BISMARCK IS
DEFEATED BY
E MANDAN TEAM
loses Opening Encounter in
Basket ball BY Il Score
of - to -

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06
Nurmi Declines
Long Race With
Olympic Rival

BY NEA Service
New York, Dec. Cit is now
sure thing that America will not
get to see repetition of the thrill
ing Olympic race between Pavvo
Nurmi and Willie Ritola in the 5000
meters.
Nurmi is on his way to this
country from Finland RitoIa is al
ready here. The two are to COM
pete in indoor meets.
Nurmi is known as the iron man
OF the track, due to his endurance
feats. But America must be content
to see him in the minor events.
Nurmi will confine his running to
the mile and the mile and a half.
Ritola is said to be willing to
meet his countryman in the longer
races but Nurmi will have none of
it. 81 don't care to burn myself
OUT he explains.
Nurmi beat Ritola in the Olympic
5000 meters. 1t was one of the
greatest races of the gigantic athle-
tic carnival.
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06
sP{3I{gESS55SQRlS

Some team is going to stop Grange
Of Illinois, All the great backs Of
the past have met such fate.
Even though he seldom has poor
material, the remarkable work of
Notre Dame is Il tribute to the gem
JUS of Coach Rochne.
Notre Dame in the west and Dart
mouth in the east have far from
nd-picked schedules.
Dartmouth boasts two great quar-
terbacks in Dooley and Fallon, Il
couple of Swcdcs.
Hazel of Rutgers, one of the best
ends in the country last season, is
playing up to 1923 form.
Corncll's team has power but lacks
an outstanding star like kaw or
Pfann to give it a scoring punch.
Cottle Of Yale has been one of
Coach Tad Jones most reliable
backs.
BY winning the Norfolk open golf
Tournament Walter Hagen jumped
into the lead early as winter star
"Any left handed batter with a
good eye and natural swing can over
come the handicap Of southpaw
Pitching" says Babe Ruth.
Outficldcr Frank Wclch of the Ath-
lctics is slated to figure in trade
during the winter, according to re-
port
Backbone papers, provoked at
Firpo's two recent defeats, ARE re-
ferring to the South American as
Jumbo" ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06
YOUNG HORSES
HAVE BIG YEAR
IN SULKY WORLD
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Syracuse, Dec. 6.-This has been
the greatest season Of all time for
three year old trottcrs.
Twenty-nine three-ycar-o earn
ed marks which. when made, were
within 10 seconds OF the world record
for youngsters of their own age.
That. record stood at 2:02 l-2 un-
til October when Mn McElwyn low
cred it to 2:G2, then to 200 "a and
finally to 80 81. all within Il space
of eight days.
1t is now only a quarter of see
ond slower than the four-year-old
record that is within three seconds
of the fastest time ever made by an
aged horse.