davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20
DANsKO UZNALO SOVIET.

Londyn, 19. cervna. - Zdej-
81 sovetske vyslanectvi ozna-
milo vcera, ze Dansko uznalo
Sovetskou Jednotu socialistic-
kych repu'blik jako zakonitou
vladu stati, jez drive tvofi-
ly Rusko. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20
sTARE TRoskY 0BJEvENY.

TeHucgapa, HOnduraS H. cerVna. Stopy tr0sek oSa
dy nepochybn9 datuje cry byy OBJ
jeveny departmental Colon, blize dzemi Mosquito.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20

POKUSf Sc PRELETETI AMERICKOU PEW
NINU PORUCfK MAUGHAN.

Mitchell Field, N. Y, 49, cervna. Jenom nepfizniva
zm9na povernost zabran poruciku Russeu L. Maugha-
nov ably vyda 222 Ultra rano idle vychodniho casu
svn tfe pokus pfeet9 amerckou pevnnu mezi svtem
a soumrakem jednoho dne
Ornament toto uGinl poruck Vaughan po obdrzeni te-
legramu Joseph No. sd9ujiciho tamniho est6 da
pouziti ku sestupu zemi Sdeeni toto odsranlo
chino vaan strany porucfk Maughana enz pred tim byl
uvedomGn slime dest9 pocatku ydne prom9nily ete
mccall Je vsak tez pravd9podobno ze husa mha vzna-
sejci Sc mad Long IsIandem, pfivodf odozeni letu.
byo tez oznameno, ze zastavky budou omezeny
minut kazda nkol pd hodny, ak bylo pivodne
obmysleno Budou ucn6ny Dayton, O., ST. Joseph, Ma,
Cheyenne Wyo Saduro Utah Odecte- ctyficet minut
odpocinek poruck Maughan mys ze bude mit dvacet
dive hodiny devatenact mnut letu Cd 2:22 rano do
9:41 vecer.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
U. OF PENN, GRADUATES
 SENIOR GLASS OF 2,O6i
The 16Sth Commencement Held Today With the Largest Class in the
 History of the school

Philadelphia, June lS-The larg- est class in the history Of the Uni Nersity Of Pennsylvania was graduated at the 16Sth commencement held to- day in two sections. Degrees in course were conferred upon 149S, certificates upon 346 and honorary degrees upon seven, making total of 1851. h. cuding the 155 who received degrees in course at the February commence ment and 25 who received certificates, the total for the year was 2061.
 The commencement exercises were held in the Wightman gymnasium. In the morning the orator was Dr. s. s. Huebner, professor of insurance in the Wharton school. In the afternoon the speaker was pr. Walton B. Mo Daniel, professor Of Latin. President Josiah H. Penniman presided.
 The morning exercises were for the graduates Of the undergraduate schools: those Of the afternoon for the professional schools.
 Honorary degrees included;
 Doctor Of Letters-Miss Anne Hol- Philadelphia. writer of colonial stories.
 Doctor Of Science - Ambrose SWasey. Cleveland, engineer and manufacturer Of astronomical instru-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
BoNIs CIRCULARS COMING

According to a circular received at tho focal recruiting office those eligi- bIe for adjusted compensation are roe aucsted not 10 write 10 the war de- partmont, navy department. or inc L.. s. Veterans Bureau for blank forms of application for adjusted compensa- tion or for any information concern Ing f. Pun information will be given at later date through the public press When inc blank forms or ap- pIication and tho circulars have brcn printed th-y will bo Immediately dis trihuttd H+oughout Tho cnuntry 10 tho post offices. to inc posts of fhe American Legion and other veteran organizations, to thr American Red Cross chapters. and to the army and raty recruiting stations. Y is expect cd fiat ropies or applications and cir- cHiaF- of instructions will ha available for distribution on or before June 3D.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
ARE YOU FAT?
 JUST TRY THIS

Thousands aE g+tI5at people have be- ~0ms slim by following tbs edtice of dor- tors who recommended MarmolB Prescrip- ton Tablets, those harmless little tat re- aursrs that simplify the jose ol tbe famous Marmola Prescription. If too fst, don't wEit--so now to yoUr druggist and for one dollar, which !s the price the world over. procure box of these tablets. 1T prefer able you au secure them direct hy sending f'rioe 10 the Maraoia rO.. 4Gi2 Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich. They redu.e steadily and easily without tirssome exercise or star i attoH diet and leave no unpleasant effect.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
HUGHES TRIBUTE
 ID AMHERST GRAD
Praises Calvin Coolidge at Con-
 menCenent Day Address

Amherst, Mass, June Secretary Of State Charles F. Hughes, who re. cclred the degree of doctor of laws at the Amherst commencement today, prefaecd an academic address with q tribute to the most notable confrlbu. ton of Amherst 10 our national life Calvin Coolidge, 1895" The secretary who is a Brown man. mentioned various Amherst alumni with whom hn had been associated in public and private life, including Will laim TraFers Jerome, 'S2; Arthur C. Rounds, 's7, his law partner: Charles S. Whitman, 'an, whom he appointed to the bench in New York: Robert Lansing, 's6, formerly secretary of state, and Harlan r. Stone. 'a4. now attorney.Eoncral. The secretary pro- ceeded.
 And there is our chief. than whom thern is no better example Of the in- 'cgrity, the snlf.rontrol and intellor- tual discipline which commands con iidence and ennohles leadership. tho most notable contribution of Amherst to our national life. Calvin Coolidge, Of 1895"
 Expressing wonder whether the col. lfge man of today is being spamped in too many activities, the secretary said the greatest need of the day is cultivated understanding, and added that in no part of our activities fs understanding so difficult as in for. eign affairs
 For example, he added, our rrla. 'iors with l.aiin-Amorira were never better than today, despite the efforts or those in othcr countries uho en- deavor to foster an un,riendiy snnii- meut toward us."
 "3et there are writers among us" he added. "who apparently make if their busiacss 70 develop autagonism and 10 spread among tine people of This country. who have no opportunity for judgment from personal knoNl- r3ge, the notion that our policies are imperialistic that our influence is baleful and that mutual respect and friendship are decreasing.
 ''There are those among us who ify fn make r appear that thls govern mont Is tho agency or international bankers and concession hunters. What gfotcsqBe portarsion 4 is"
 The secretary noted that fine false
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Hon. Charles Evans Hughes Receives Honor at Amherst

Amherst. Mass, June IS. - The honorary degree Of Doctor of Laws vas conferred on Secretary Of State Charles Evans Hughes at the Am- herst college commencement today. Other honorary degrees were as fol- lows:
 Doctor Of Letters - Prof. Burges Johnson Of Vassar college.
 Doctor of more humane letters Donald Y. Thompson, head master of RoXbury Latin school, Boston.
 Master of Arts-Prof. Charles B. Gould Of Albany academy. New oYrk.
 William Rossiter. Concord, N. H., author and statistician. and Charles l.. Kelsey. Boston. publisher and philan- thropist.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

statement Is being repeated that the position O. this government at Lau- same was determined hy the Chester concession.
 This government made no barter
 or its right for this or any other con- cession." he added
 Referring to what he said were as-
 sertions Of some business men that if the United States backed up more actively American enterprises abroad they would have greater success, he said,
 ''I sec no indication of any rea- tive failure Of our legitimate business interests abroad. They seem to be do- Ing pretty well.
 We seek square deal for our na- tionals throughout the world and VIC uphold their rights, Having the free dom and opportunity to which they are entitled, they make their own contracts, according 10 their concrp- ton Of their interests This govern ment does not take part In such trans actions and plays no favoritcs.
 We have asked, and have received, information IS to foreign loans io Ahe end, not that proper enterprises should be sharkled or that thts gov should assume any responsi- bility for the making or security of loans, but that ve might at least have the opportunity of indicating disan- proHai Of loans for unproducfiye en- trrprises and especially of loans sought 10 buSd ub armaments and ' facilitate military expenditures abroad"
 Describing great progress in inter national adjustments MT Hughes said. | 'ln tho last three years we have 1 signed 5S international treaties and ! agreements. Of these. four did rot !. require submission to the senate. or . ha remaining B have been sent to . he senate. ana nf thnye, 47 have been . approved. The remaining six have not . been acted upon"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
ROUND "rarrRs" rnfiLaH
Farmer lind That H"u-"~ites l'Ae
 Tbsm Better Than Bia unes.

T-eefsr. Y. l.. Juno 1s.--i5acas7s s, inc increasing popu.ari'g with me ,,rs1mar af thr crHWrr. oT fouh1- ,,ps potato. ossr that ot 'he gIa" potato. the past ratio in Ne~ J'fs'y r,ssotIngs af 7s pr- rrn+ Eiants a#1 ,t ,., can, ea7ftrru. fris year fas taen csnlrIsfeIv retarsrI.
 gsrsev farmers ssy. trzf the rHi" lee .so.,rgsps ot tte market fram th" sisn, to trs ceftlar Hae is"sn etr'taE srto .bstr saire. They painf opt That tr fhs pazs Inc r5art has bHsa 'he lat e-fts -ffN trs rroarra hF rssear@ of g.s sizs ard snorroHs T1rid- Ire rlaf.' fs caiIed 2 varietE iT--t 1i'tfa t"f n7a aA ing notata clirz aud Tor Frrueh fTfiHr |, rs.ta-5ranfs. bat f ie hfatE ard s.gry far boiHHR o- ma hiHz. "htr1 las shifted tbe demand fo The rabh.ar 1birh is more parB'a~ witH hp'se- aS.a4. Ssa- aarsav farmers say
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
RUSSIAN CATHEDRAL SEXTET

chnrch music is considered r3 ao the most remarkable in all tNs world. Those "ho have heard it never forget t.
 The second part is devoted 10 Rus sian folk song music. The artists will appear in th" very beautiful and col- orful folk costumes which greatly add to IL" presentation.
 In The third section of the program operatic and concert pieces in English will hr given. Many of these artists have appeared as principal singers in ieadtrg opera houses abroad, enabling them to present oporatic music on par with the Metropolitan and Chicago Opera companies.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

Fh. 5-' r,si in Russian art has fair J" tah'.a Anfrica by storm during the past few years.
 ..s..- uac Hnows of the tremendous enthusiasm over the Russian ballet as portrayed hy raylOwa, Mordllln. Fo- kline and many others Critics have said the Russian school Of daHcing is the greatest in the world.
 The Ukranian Chorus came to America 10 astonish listeners with their marvellous music.
 The program of the Russian Cathe- dral SCNtct is divided into three parts,
 First there will he a group nf Rus sian Liturgical selections. II is not generally known that ths Russian
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
OBJECTS TO BOYCOTT
TokiO Chamber of Commerce Opposes
 Business War With |. <.
By the Associated Pre.s.

By the Associated Press.
 Tokio. June 1s.-The Tokio cham Der of commerce has announced that it will oppose 10 the utmost the boy colt of American goods instituted by certain elements because of the Japanese exclusion act by the Ameri- can congress.
 The home department has in- structed prefectural governors to ex- ercise a stricter control over anti American demonstrations and punish those guilty Of violence and intimida- tion.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
GOING ABHD4D

xaw York. 8t1tt 1s. - Miss aHIsg T,os1rfsfier. daughter of John f1 poeksYsitor. gr.. ah5 has been fHH rsossr ef an 5nF fst5rasioa since sae received sslspeulsf santrHes for suseafnz sfthsugh sfs eas a sseoH1 offender. fs rsporfed to taEe bdgl ej xsuaxe on fhs Sous, sz faf Fyrepe todsy C1nar1 Lire off.isls AsxIins< to confirm the report -
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
City Items

Edward Conlin, son of Mr. aui Mrs. Edward j, ConIin Of sS Hart street. entertained a number Of his friends at a party yesterday afternoon in honor ot his firth birthday annit er- sgry. Refreshments were served and all enjoyable time spent. rictrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans -ad,t.
 Rev. J. Leo sullivan. pastor Of St. Barnahas church in North Haven. un- til recently curata al St. Jos ph's church in this city. will be rendered testimonial and farewell ny the par .shioners in the parish hall this eve nirg.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowelrs
 -aGxf
 Mrs, [. E. Diggs of 69 Oak street has beeF discharged from the New Britain General hospital following successful operation.
 HaIinan's Lunch from S;30 a. m to 7;5O D. m.-adNt
 The operators licenses O. Francis Abraham Of 16o Washington street and Harold Cunning Of 2aI Elm street have been restored to them by he commissioner of motor vehicles, according to notice received by the police. The license of Frank JakuDiak O. So Gold street has been suspended. Our childrcns shoes arc Of the same fine quality as our Walk-Ovcrs for men and women Manning's Walk Over Shoe storc.-advt.
 Eugene Maskalenko Of Waterbury, and Julius Sanuk Of this city were married in Waterbury, May n, hy Daniel F. Pickett. justice of the
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

ments: Adpiral Edward R. stitt. sur geon general of navy and Dr. James T. Pristley, Des Moines. Iowa.
 Doctor of Laws-Cyrus H. k. Cur tis, Philadelphia. publisher.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18

peace. The groom is a widower and the bride q widow. A return certih- cate Was filed today at the town clerks office.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-18
Do Your Feet Suffer?

For aching limbs, weak feet fallen arches flat feet. painful beei. irturnlng ankles. cal. louses etc" wear flexible feather weight aFch supports which wa make from indiyid- ual impressions of yuur feet in correct ed position. Many continue to suffer from foe, troubles through trying ready made arrh supports, which can not fit properly the vastly different shapes ot feet: might as well wear ready made eve glasses or false teeth. We fit the foot and not the shoe Different from all other supports. Fltred and sold exclusively by
 JAMES !. LENEHAS Room 30e 259 Main >t. Booth Block.
 Telephone 7il.
 Office Hours; a, m. fo s n. m. Eve
 ntngs and sundays h, appointment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

WE want every little girl to come down and see
w the wonderful dollies we have for them.
They are so cute and have such pretty dresses
They have real hair and can go to sleep.
There is not girl in the city who would not be
more than proud to own any one of these wonder
dollies.
=
Come down to our shop in the circulation de-
partment of The Star Building any time during
the day between s a. m. and p. m.
Be the first in your neighborhood to win, be-
cause first come will be first served
THE DOLL MAN,
Circulation Department,
The Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

These are the dolls you have
been dreaming about and
wanting for ever SO long
You can easily win one in a
few moments of your spare
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
A CHARMING AND q"
BEAUTIFUL DOLL
Given for Two New Subscriptions
to The Seattle Star

I nm of the cutest dolls you
A'VVV ever laid eyes on will
make 1000 Seattle girls happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27

Of Brocade and Lace. A charming
gift for any woman. and the color
scheme of her boudoir may be car
ried out, for here is French blue,
rose or orchid from which to choose.
Each piece exquisitely decorated
with its tiny rosebuds, cleaning
metallic braids and lovely laces.
Pin Cushions Powder Box
SI.o5 SOS
Hairpin Box Glove Box
SI.o5 SIPS
Small Pin Tray Comb and Case
S1.o5 SOS
Mirror $500. Hairhrush
sos sos
Vanity Tray, SOS .
Art Embroidery Section. Second door.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
ROBERTSON TO QUIT
GAME FOR BUSINESS


RICHMOND, Va, January 22-Daye
Robertson, manager and star out
fielder of the Richmond club of the
Virginia League last season, has ap-
piled to Judge X. NJ. Landis, high
commissioner of base ball. for volun-
.tary retirement from the game. Rob
crtson was traded recently to the
Atlanta Southern AZ sociation club
for, Joe Guyon. He intends. he de-
.clared to devote his entire time here
after to his insurance and sporting
goods business in Norfolk.
Robertson came to the Richmond
club from the New York Giants at
the beginning or last season under
an agreement which he claims pro-
vided that he was to be made free
1gent at the end of the year. His
trade 10 the crackers came as a
severe jolt to him, and. he has de-
IlRted, rather than accept the cut
in salary that it, has been declared
would be necessary from his shift
fSoR. manager player TO player he
decided to quit the game. Too, the
former Giant star is anxious TO pla v
near his home. and to this end is
known to have refused several offers
more remuneratiVe than the job he
had here.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
TRIO OF KID B0XMEN
SHOULD HELP GIANTS

NEW YORK, January 2"-pJ ohm
McGraw has selected three OF the
ripcst plum in thc minor league ov-
chard to bolster up his pitching staff
for the 1924 National League cam
paign. The acquisition of Harry
Baldwin of Newark. Wayland Dean
of Louisville and joe bradshaw of
Toledo, all leading minor league
twirlers, is d fulfilImcnt of John Nc
Grsw's promise to overhaul the gears
in his pitching department following
its disastrous collapse in tic 1925
world series
Spurred on by Cincinratis activ
tiles in bolsterng up its twirlins
staff, hcGraw has combed his sources
OF supply, suppIanttHs age with youth
wherever possible and sacrificing
present ability for future promise.
from Giant pitching circles was one
OF McGraw's other steps in rejuve-
mating his staff. There is strong
possibility that two or three Of tho
other Giant veterans may find them
selves on the waiver list before the
spring training trip /. over.
j. appears certain now that Arthur
Nehf. Hugh McQuillan and Jack Bent
icy viii survive the spring pruning
aud possibly Rosy" Ryan and
Johnny Watson, but the latter two
W II have TO produce. McGraw asserts
w Watson's signed contract was re
Ceived today
Clinton Plume. the former Colgate
University star, may forsake the dia-
mond for business. This young star
VINO keenly attracted McGraw's fancy
now is back at Colgate taking a post
graduate course and is talking Of
quitting major league base bali for
business career.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
TOLEDO CLUB SOLD
TO JOSEPH O'BRIEN

TOLEDO. Ohio, January ~
Joseph D. O'Brien of New York city,
president of the American Associa-
ton from 1905 to 1910, and one of
the best known base ball men in the
country, has purchased the control
ling interest in the Toledo Base Ball
Company, operating the Toledo club
of the American Association, from
Roger Bresnahan, president Of the
club.
Five hundred and thirty-two shares
were sold. and while the purchase
price was not divulged by O'Brien or
Bresnahan. following the conference
it was said by O'Brien to be the
largest price ever paid for an Amer
lean Association ball club.
In speaking of the deal O'Brien
said he was pleased to acquire the
Toledo club and that he would give
local fans a bigh-class club during
the coming season.
Bresnahan. who .has been owner
of the controlling interest in the ball
team, has been a prominent figure in
the base ball world for years, having
heen catcher on many big league
teams and later was manager Of the
st. Louis Nationals.
OF late years he has been inter
ested in the Toledo club. but has not
been meeting with the best of sue
cess. the team finishing in the sec
ond division most years. and on nu-
merous occasions in the tail-end po-
sition AS head OF the club. Bresna-
han had a good season in 1920. when
the team finished third and led the
American Association in attendance
with more than 5000 admissions.
With the acceptance of the draft
by the majors, which Bresnahan had
always favored. it was thought that
he would build a strong team for
1924 and already had announced
plans for the strengthening of the
team, several trades having been
made.
Giants May he Interested.
NEW YORK. January 22.-Joseph
O'Brien. who has purchased a con-
interest in the Toledo club
of the American Association, is "A for
mer secretary of the New York Ma
tional League base ball club.
Belief prevailed that O'Brien was
acting for ajor league interests, but
it could not be learned whether the
deal had any connection with the
New York Giants. 1T was pointed
out, however, that the Giants have
had especially friendly relations with
the Toledo club in the past, obtain
ing first choice on many of the Ohio
clubs stars.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
FAMOUS BULLDOGS
TO Be SHOWN HERE

Ch. Silent White Romance. a fe-
male English bulldog. owned by DR..
John Wade of Baltimore, will make
"a strong attempt to win the second
leg on the cup going to the best in
its class exhibited Friday and Satur-
day at the Coliseum, where the Wash
ington Kennel Club will be staging
it's tenth annual bench show. Ch.
Silent White Romance won a leg on
sthe cup last year, and DR.. Wade
means to win the trophy, which goes
to the dog winning It three times.
timorean. chairman of the baltimore
Kennel Clubs bench show committee
is grooming Thornley, Tarla:, a light
weight bulldog. for a trIGia rh here.
in the elbows exhibited bS DI. William
Baer.. These chews, several of which
are champions, Will find their hardest
competition among those owned and
shown by Elmo X. Lincoln, the movie
actor, whose Greenacre Kennels. at
Fairfield, Conn.,, have some of the
best in this country.
The finest exhibition Of grayhSunds
ever benched in Washington will be
seen here. No less than ten of this
tic City and Freehold, NJ J. The
leader of them all is expected to he
Ch. Rosemont Fortunatus, a recent
importation from England owned by
John Sinnott, the Philadelphia mil
lionaire. This dog is valued at sIO.-
900. and while on exhibition here
will have a special guard in the en-
ploy of it's owner.
Today and tomorrow at Lancaster,
Pa, many of the best washington
entries are to be exhibited They
will arrive here Thursday afternoo;,
on a special train and will be benehed
immediately by A. Hartman, who has
been handling shows for a decade or
TWO.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
WOULD LIMIT BOXERS
TO HALF OF RECEIPTS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, January 22.-
Delegates to the annual meeting OF
the National Boxing Association, rep
resenting nine states and Cuba,
plunged into the work of the second
days session today, fesrtened by the
belief that one question that had
bobbed UP persistently at former
meetings had been settled.
At the close OF the opening days
session yesterday delegates announced
that d solution to the problem of lin
iting percentages TO be given head
line attra ctions at boxing shows at
last had been found. The formula.
as outlined. was for each state COM
mission to confer with every boxing
promoter operating under 1t and re-
quest him to limit his remuneration
for headliners TO 80 per cent of the
gross receipts after the percenta se
sccruing 20 the state had been de-
Quoted.
1t was anticipated that a proposal
that a commissioner OF boxing be
named to exercise authority over
matters pugilistic. similar to that
vested in Commissioner X NJ Landis
in connection with base ball. again
would be the target for discussion to-
day The proposal was advanced at
the opening days session by William
r. Sailor, secretary and treasurer of
the Minnesota state commission, who
also sponsored William Muldoon, for
mer chairman Of the New York state
athletic commission, for the post.
These fellows here have hooted at
my proposal" Sailor admitted later,
hut I'm still strong for the idea and
Gill strong for Muldoon."
Many delegates pTofessed - see no
need for boxing commissioner.
Others. in addition. asserted that an
organized effort TO centralize boxing
in New York was being made, and
added that the idea. of a New Yorker
for boxing commissioner WAS NOT TO
be entertained.