davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
OUTFIELD TRIO RATED
 AS BEST IN THE LEAGUE
Manager John McGraw Says Addition or Billy southworth Gives Giants
 Leaders in National

Saratoga, Fla. March 26. - The Giants outtield this season will be comprised of Emil Meusel in left, Lilly Southworth in center and Pep fouDg In right. Southworth, d vet eran Tn the National league. is a new conner Tn the ranks Of the champions. ale takes over regularly a position That was held down at intervals last year by Stengel, Cunningham and pConnell, the s75,000 quince.
 lf Southworth plays the kind Of ball l think he can play l will have the best outtield in the league" Me- Graw tells you.
 This is rugged language, The Pirates boast a formidable outfield in Carey. Bisbee and Barnhardt. Nor is there anything ordinary about the Cincin- Eati outheld, embracing Roush, Dun can and Burns.
 Nevertheless McGraw thinks that in Meusel, with his timely hitting: Southworth with his great speed and Young with his ail-round skill the Giants will have the blue ribbon out field combination of the old league.
 Southworth came to McGraw from the Braves. Previously he had play ed with the Pirates. Last year his legs bothered him and his playing suf- fered. This spring he appears to be all right again.
 Of all the Giants in training South worth strikes you as being the most agile, and one of the swiftest. He streaks around the base lines and the dust eddies and swirls up from his tracks.
 Playing permanently in center field, Southworth will add a note of steadi- ness to the Giants outfeld which has been missing in recent years owing N the many changes in the mid-section.
 Young and Meusel have had 10 gait their speed to this man and that man and as a result the work of the trio as a unit lacked consistency. It may be different with Southworth in there every day.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
City Items

Members of Unity Rebekah lodge will meet at the home of Mrs. Ron- deau, S2 Monroe street. Thursday af- termoon to sew.
 Detective Sergeant William P Me Cue is confined 10 his home at ?1 Black Rock avenW by illness.
 Licenses to operate motor vehicles have been restored to Felix Worwek of % Silver street and Earl Houck of 64 Prospect street.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
GUN BARRELS CHANGED.

Dedham, Mass, March 26.--Judg, Thayer in the superior court today made finding that the barrels of two pistols used as evidence in the hear ing Of motions for new trial for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van zetti for murder had been interchange cd One Of the pistols was that iden- tiiled in Inc trial as that having been found on Sacco's person when he was arrested and the other was one used by Albert NJ. Hamilton. defense eS- pert, for purposes of comparison.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
JcaIo,,sl, Guarded

Manchester. Engine great seal of England. of which Lord Hsldsns again becomes custodian. has had sss- eral strange adtcHturcs Besides being stolen and thrown into risers. t uas ere buried to escape being burned. In iSi2 Lord Chancellor Ei1ons house took fire and he rushed away with the seal andb uried t in ths garden The next morning he could noi remember where he had buried fl and the famIly had fo poke ths sardea with sticks before if vss lo- tatcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
CAMPAIGN BY RADIO.

First effort to make radio an inn portant factor in the coming presi- dcntial campaign is being made by w, q. McAdoo. one of the con testants, McAdoo plans to erect a s30.UOO transmitting plant at his home in Los Angeles. from which he expects to broadcast his speeches, and save much travelling.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
G,1l1rraIs
Edmund r.. Is. Brycr.

The funeral Of Edmund L. R. Bey- CT. who died at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital Monday morning, was held al l:Sa o'clock this afternoon from the E. .. Porter Sons funeral rooms. Rev. Samuel Sutclifle. rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, of- ficiatcd at the service. Burial was in Norfolk.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
priNatc Wireless

By the use of %crambler" and an s"unscramblcr," private messages may be flashed by radio with perfect secrecy The transmitting machine automatically ''scramblcs" the mes- sage and the receiver straightcns it out so it can be understood.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
"Check Stations

The United States uses three sta- tions to check up on the wave lengths of the broadcasting stations. They are the Bureau of Standards at Washington for the cast, the Uniyer- sity of Minnesota at Minneapolis for the middle west and Leland Stan- ford University at Palo Alto, Calif., for the west.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Hearty "AppIalIse"

A single Eight's program by WJAA. Cleveland, brought in smore applause than any large theatcr in the country can give in one night The operators counted $,i00 letters of appreciation for single night re- gently.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Heard Outside

Station WGY in Schenectady is looking beyond the borders of the
 United States and Canada for rec ords. It reports having been heard in Lisbon. Scotland, South Africa and other distant points recently.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
NOTES OF INTEREST
 TO RADIO FANS
Army Radio Net

The United States army has per fected network of trained oper- ators throughout the country, which can be put into use within 24 hours. The army radio school at Camp Vail. N. J., is training men for the net.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Ambitious in Britain

London-Weekly programs from the United States arc being attempted for broadcasting in England. At the same time programs will be sent across to America.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Reserve I'iIanncnt

Parsian scientist has invented an auxiliary iiament tube, so that when one filament, burns out the sec cond one can be used
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Japan COms- n

Japan is to have popular radio broadcasting within d month. But 1t is to be under strict government control.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Worlds RpSf

The most powerful radio station is not in the United States, according to latest information. It is said to be the 2,i00-kilowatt transmitting station in the Malabar mountains, Java.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
"A:''ssuriing ''B''etter
 ''C''ontact

. An A. B. C. report is busnesslike, decidil > au- torty that has replaced the old custom of buying space on certain claims of the publisher.
 The publisher with space to sell submits the facts about his business in the form of statement to the Audit Bureau of Calculations. This statement after it is checked approved audtedby the Bureau is used to place the publishers wares before the Advertiser who is buying space.
 The Advertiser knowing the thoroughness of A. B. C. methods safely bases his decision on the Verified Facts contained in the A. E. C. report.
 The Audit Bureau of Crculatons has brought to=- gether the Buyer and Seller of Space upon basis of Mutual Confidence.
 The careful Advertiser knows that the purchase of Space by A. C. reports cuts out inflated Waste Crcula ton and money that would otherwise be lost in paying for unproductive space.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

The 900 radio broadcast listeners in Chile are glad to receive phono- graph music, if any.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
OVER 10000 HERALDS

DISTRIBUTED DAILY 4. @A@E THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA. TON OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An
 Audited Circulation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Make New Effort to
Bring Airship Here

Members OF the military affairs
COMMITTEES OF the Chamber OF Com
rnerce made a last effort wednes.
day noon to have the aviation field
at Sand Point put in shape for re-
ceIving the giant navy dirigible,
Shenandoah, when II leaves the
States next June Is for trip
across tue North Pole TO spitzber-
gen. - county commissioners
we're asked by trustees Of the cham.
Der to obtain at once estimates Of
cost and bids for clearance OF trees
and heavy brush and timber to
make the landing field safe for the
Shenandoah.
A chart OF the course OF the
huge airship across the United
states next summer received at
the Chamber Of Commerce. showed
the landing point in this state to
be Camp Lewis, as at present Sc
Iected. II the landing field can
be enlarged and an anehoring mast
provided before the Shenandoah
reaches this region. the local cham.
Der feels certain that It can obtain
the cigar-shaped air conveyance for
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
WRITER GAINS
DOMESTIC ROW
Nina Suggests Bassett Bet
ter Go Home to His Wife


NEW YORK. Jan, 9.--Nlna VIII
cox Putnam has telegraphed Ellis
worth Bassett. her personal repre-
sentative, tina, he had best so 10
his home in Madison. Conn. and
find out what Is troubling his wife
passett, who was ut Delay Fla,
With the famous novelist ON her
grange ranch there when domestic
troubles came crashing down on
her head, should be on his way
north now. II no follows instruc'
lions OF his employer.
Meantime. tho quadrangular do
mes,ic situation. Involving tho nov
eilst, her own husband. hor per-
sonai business representative and
the latters wife. was heightened
somewhat today by the discovery
Of II. ]. Sanderson, the novelists
husband. In New York.
II was from Sandcrson that Miss
Putnam won her recent divorce IN
Providence. r. l.. courts. only TO
have the decree revoked pending
Investigation OF aftidavits made rel
ative 10 her tenure OF residence
there.
Sanderson refused 20 talk at his
hotel here. Neither he nor his
wife expected to have a conference
while here. Miss Putnam expected
to be sufficiently recovered late To-
day or tomorrow to make her way
10 Providence. where she has been
called upon by the court 70 *.
plain moro fully matters In connee-
ton with her divorce action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

\ thousand u room Is q sort Of
base prleo now, and this frequently
Is exceeded by 5000 or $500,
But altho prices arc firm, terms
generally are within tho reach OF
anyone with u steady Job. For a few
hundred dollars down and $40 or $50
q month 90 per cent or tho homes on
tho market may DO bought on a
move right In" basis.
And. II the cost Is high" console
yourself with tho thought that a
$4,000 homo In Seattle, 20 minutea
from Second and Pike by street car,
would cost $4,000 10 miles out OF
New York.
And who. having q chance to live
In Seattle. wants 10 exist In Gotham
or way polntsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
BLAME BOY FOR
CYCLE DEATH

After listening for two hours 10
testimony thnt william Jones. 10. or
2b05 w. Goth 81. WIS speeding his
motorcycle when Il crashed into AN
auto Sunday night. coroncrs jury
has decided that Jones was 10 blanc
for his own death.
The boys machine struck n truck
driven by +. c. Martin. at 18th ave.
y. W ana w. Goth st., and then
crashed into a pole. killing the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
COOLIDGE IS
NOW MIXING
President Proves He Has
Gift of Sociability
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

Copyright. 1894. by United Pressl
WASHINGTON. Jan. ~ Presi-
dent Coolidge Is becoming a
''mIxer."
Developing methods that for him
arc new and unusual. the president
has surprised his old friends and
some OF his newer associates with
his gift OF sociahliity.
in this connection. the presi.
Dental yacht Mayflowcr has become
ono OF the principal adjuncts OF
the Coolidge campaign.
Tho Mayflowcr is being used now
moro regularly than ever before.
Practically every weekend Il sails
down the Potomac with a party OF
congressman. cabinet members and
close political associates aboard.
What happens on this brief week
end cruise is interesting evidence OF
Mr.. Coolldge's changed methods.
When he came to Washington no
had a reputation for taciturnity
which no previous president could
boast. He sustained It fully In the
early weeks OF his administration.
Visitors were received politely. al
lowed to say what they had to say,
but the president said little.
This was In keeping with his
lifelong habit OF silence which he
maintained even among his closest
friends.
or late. however. Mr.. Coolidge
has developed a conversational gift
which permits visitors a somewhat
fuller glimpse OF his well.stocked
mind.
On the Mayflower trips Mr.. Cool.
idge is found in animated conversa-
ton with his guests. Politics APP
parently is side issue. Sociab!lity
Il the order. and Mr.. Coolidge -
proving himself quite as good n
host as Mrs. Coolidge is n hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Buried Workman Is
Saved by Comrades

poRTERvILI.T. Cal. Jan. D.
When Jack Delaney was buried In
n cave.in OF sewer excavation
here. fellow worlsmen drove a pipe
into tho earth which covered him.
pumped air into II and kept him
alive four hours until he could bo
released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Anti-Freeze Froze,
Doctor Is Arrested

Charged with using tho malls TO
defraud on q federal Indictment re-
turned at Omaha. Neb., DR.. ". c.
Coon. so. an osteopath living at Ar
lington. Wash. was held for Omaha
authorities on $500 bond Wednesday.
following his arrest by Deputy
United States Marshal A. b. MELON
aid. Preliminary hearing was held
before Commissioner Francis J.
Mansfield al Everett.
DIR. Coon Is accused OF aid in
falsely advertising an Omaha product
known as Auto Blood. a compound
which, 1t was claimed. would prevent
freezing OF water In motor radiators
In the coolest weather. The producl
failed 10 make good on its adver|
tiscd qualities. according 10 the In
dlcement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
THE PLAN IN BRIEF

Proposes
!. That tho United states shall lmma-
diately enter the Permanent Court or In
tefnational Justice, under tho conditions
stated by Secretary Hughes ana President
Harding IN February, ips3,
n. That without becoming member
Of tho League OF Nations - at present
constituted, the United states shall offer
20 extend its present cooperation with
ths league and participate IN the work
~ tho league as body OF mutual coun-
eel under conditions which
l. Substitute moral force and public
opinion for the military and economic
force originally implied Ia Articles X
and XVI.
2, Safeguard ths Monroe Doctrine.
Z. Accept the fact that the United states
will assume no obligations under the
Treaty OF Versailles except BY Act OF
Congress.
T. Propose that membership IN the league
should be opened 90 all nations
9, Provide for tho continuing develop.
mont Of international law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
AT so, GOLD
STILL LURES

Forty years OF prospecting In The
cold wastcs OF Alaska have not
Quelled the cnthunaam nor dlmmod
tho hope OF A. NJ. Burns, se.yonrold
aourdough living at the Northern
hotel. who nluns TO leave for the
North shortly on what no expects
to be hls last prospecting trip,
II am getting a bic old" he nd,
mltted Wednesday, ''and my oye.
sight isn't 30 good any more; but
with tho eternal faith OF the born
goid.scolSer--'i'm sure I'll make my
strike this time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
WEARY HOUSE HUNTERS
MAKE HUGE MILEAGE

Scores OF newcomers TO Seattle are
covering hugo mileages in house
hunting trips. Real estate men and
buyers alike seem 10 be convinced
that boom times are lust around the
corner. Any desirable piece 81
property is snapped up with astonlsh.
ing rapidlty.
Tho general belief Is that home
prices are likely 10 soc steady apprc.
citation for some years. That is. they
are as low Just now as they ever
will be. The annual outflux TO Alas.
ka. In the spring will throw more
homes on the market. but tho de
mand Is expected fully TO equal the
s,iDniv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Seattle House Hunters
Covering Huge Mileages
Newcomers Keep Realtors Busy While
They Seek Homes Here

II the location Is all right, there's
water In the basement. II tho price
is satisfactory. It's nlno blocks TO a
car limo. II you want n Dutch Co
lonial. all the Dutch colonials are
sold, and only bungalows remain. All
tho new bungalows present dreary
expanses of ground TO be lawned and
shruhbed. All OF tho old ones need a
Goa. OF paint, II everything elso Is
all right. the price Is sii,soo cash.
Once In while everythlng-abso-
lutely everything-ls. In u manner OF
speaking. Jake.
In these rare cases tho house ~
variably has been sold two hours be.
fDrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Trolley Employees
Get a Day of Rest

Street railway employees obtained
their first day Of rest IN the his
tory Of Seattle car service Tuesday.
As a result Of the railway depart.
ment employing 50 new men, many
appeared without uniforms. Old.
timers on the force enjoyed the
days visit with their families. The
rest day was provided b. city coun.
ell ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

The Star asks EVERYBODY 10
vote. A ballot Is printed herewith.
All ballots should be addressed to the
Peace plan Editor OF Tho Star and
must be In the mails before midnight
Sunday. January 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
BOX PLAN LEADING HERE 2 TO |

$4,000 for tho Box 100000 award,
provides for this country 10 join tho
permanent court OF information JUS.
tlco and 20 cooperate with tho
league OF nations. In world nffaira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Driver, Dazed, Walks
Away After Accident

Thrown into the street in a crash
between his auto and one driven by
X. seka. a japanese. Harry johnson.
4529 Cascade ave, was injured but
staggered to his feet and dazedly
wandered for several blocks before
10 WIS located and taken 20 the hos.
vital. The accident occurred at sey.
e-ith ave. and Dearborn st. on Tues.
day night. johnson will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

Seattle cltIzcnn up TO Wednesday
had been voting almost two 10 one
fer the Ilok peace plan In tho ref
crendum that IN being made on II by
The Star IN Seattle and vicinity,
Tho plan. selected from more than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
~" Students Start
Work on New Play

Work Il under way az washing
ton Y. for tho next allunivcrslty
play. to be given Ia Meany hall. on
January rs. according TO Albert II.
Loyeioy. who VIII direct the offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
$1,000 A ROOM N
NORMAL. PRICE NOW

In the old days IL was no, uncom,
mon to be able 10 erect or purchase
a good home on basis OF about $500
room. Them days Is COMO forever,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Can-Opener Cook
Is Divorced Here

Dollcatesaen store meals arc all
right. but when tho wife wants 90
jaunt about the country selling
magazines. that's another matter.
said Fcrne ]. Smith. in seeking a
divorce.
Proceed with tho case. Can't
be bothered AT present. Too busy
wired Mrs. Florence Smith from
Oakland. when notified OF tho 81,
vorce action. This telegram and
Smiths story that his wife'a kitchen
acquaintance was limited 20 can
opener won Smith a divorce from
Judge Boyd J. TaIlman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

Kaufman and Mare Connolly. II is
10 be given after only three weeks
OF tho new quarter. and no prelim.
mary tryouts viii be held Students
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

who have tried out for plays this
year and last, or who are taking
courses In play acting, have been
chosen by the director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Hold Two on Booze
Counts After Raid

Charged with possession Of liquor.
r. z. White and George Patterson
were held in the city jail Wednes.
day. following n raid on n room at
First ave. and Seneca st., By the
police dry SQUAD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

Ing.
The play selected for the winter
quarter Is ITO tho Ladies'" New
York dramatic succeAn. by George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

shakospeare's income. toward ihe
end OF his life. was equivalent "a
5000 pounds in modern money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
All Guaranteed Full Gu
1000 Yards of Unbleached
Muslin Zoe Yard

Bed Sheets 90c Each
Bleached B e d Sheets,
soft : finished, Of good
weight, with flat center
seam. Size 72x90.
Bedspreads $1.35 Each
Crochet Bedspreads, good
looking Marseilles patterns.
Size 70xS0.
No Phone Orders.
he Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Hope Muslin l5c Yard
Extra Size Gowns at S1.75
Second Floor-Thc Bon Marche

IIUPt NfusIIH IOC dIu
1000 yards of H o p e
Bleached Muslin, a fine,
soft finish, 36 inches wide.
School Ginghams 25c Yard
5000 yards of fine quail
ity Ginghams in checks and
plaids, 32 inches wide, in
lengths to 10 yards.
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

Made from good quality, fleecy, warn
flannel in plain and striped styles. V necl
and long sleeves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
MAY USE RUBBER
TO PAVE ROADS

ATLANTA, Oct. S.-Heavy mo-
tor traffic has remarkably revolu-
tionedized ideas of roads and road
materials of two decades ago and it
is altogether possible that the per
feet highway hasn't yet been de-
vised, according to advocates Of
good roads here. The suggestion
has been made that roads built Of
rubber might stand the traffic and
the conditions of the highways better
tLan almost anything else, ana at
tention was called to the fact that
some experiments are now going for
ward in some sections of the United
States in the construction of short
stretches of rubber highways.
Rubber, it was pointed out here,
has been used as a paving material
in a good many instances already.
In the courtyard of st. Pancras sta
ton in London it was shown by an
EA1Aaubd EISliSiliildu IildG IHeIe 10 u
rubber pavement laid in 1870 and
still serving satisfactorily. In Bos-
ton, it was stated, some rubber
pavement has been laid on certain
heavily travelled streets and the
City budget includes an item of
100000 for streets built of this ma
terial.
Rubber is a great deal more ex-
pensive for paving purposes than al
most any commonly used material"
said an Atlanta road builder, "but
such pavements wear so much lonper
as to be less expensive in the end,
This remains, however, to be proved
IN more severe tests than have 50
Tar been given. They are virtually
nolseless and are not slippery. foi
either animals or motors.
One of the deepest objections tc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
STATE EXPOSITION
OCTOBER 70 25
Reduced Rates on All Railroads
In Georgia Offered to Fair
Visitors

MACON, Oct. 8.-The Fair
Grounds at Central City Park wnere
the Georgia State Exposition will be
held October 2O-25, have just pass.
ed the final inspection by the Fair
Committee. The big buildings in
which the Agricultural, Boys AMI
Girls Exhibits and Women's Depart
ments, as well as Dairy, Poultry,
and School and College Exhibits. will
be displayed, have just been re-
modelled and are in first class shane,
The big long sheds in which
Exhibits have been seen during the
past, have been put in tip-top shape
Everything is in readiness for tie
biggest fair ever held in the Central
City.
E. Ross Jordan, General Manager
of the Georgia State Exposition in
speaking of the Exposition for 1924
said, ''This year the Georgia State
Exposition will be the largest and
best that Middle Georgia has ever
had. In fact no expense has been
| spared to bring to the State Expoci-
ton the best that money cound buy"
One of the big features of the
! Exposition will be the 25-peace
Harris Ohio Girl Band. This. band
is composed of all girls and will
give concerts each day and night
| during the exposition. Rubin and
! Cherry's Famous Midway will of.
fer daily attractions while free acts
will be given by some of the world:
greatest artists in front of The
| Grand Stand each afternoon and
i evening.
/ Liberal premiums are offered ex-
hibitors and anyone who has not al
ready made their reservations for
exhibits should get in touch with the
Exposition headquarters at once.