davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
.BELASCO-
's'The Fake. !"

Frederick Lonsdale, author of
Spring Cleaning" and Aren't
We All?" has written a new play,
In three acts, which has taken
London by storm, and which A.
III. Woods will present at the Be.
Iasco next week, with the famous
English actor, Godfrey TeaFles in
the principal role. The play is
entitled. The Fake" and 1t will
have its first local showing Mon
day evening. A splendid company
appears in support Of Mr.. Tearle.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
POLTS
.1WiIdflOWer.',.

Edith Day, in 'WiIdfIower," viii
be the attraction at Polls next
week, beginning Sunday evening.
The original New. York cast n
coming with this production,
which Il one Of the great musical
comedy successes OF recent years,
since It's run at the Casino Tho.
ater in New York surpassed that
OF .'FIorodora" in the same the
ater. An excellent cast appears In
support Of the star.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
NATIONAL
'aThe Ten COmmandments. 2

The great spectacular film pro-
auction, THE Ten Command
nents," will have It's first local
presentation in Washington next
Monday evening at the National
Theater. This tremendous work,
In which appear such film Iunli.
naries as Theodore Roberts, Lea
trice JOY. Rod LaRocque, Richard
Dix, and Nita Naidi, has been re.
ceived with unbounded enthu4t-
asm wherever 1t has been shown
and has been acclaimed by critics
as masterpiece.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
q. r. sEcoR IS EXPELLED
by IN. ". STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.The New
York Stock Exchange today ex-
PEELED George r. Secor. OF Secor.
Reynolds and Company, on charges
Of having engineered improper
transactions IN southern States
Oil Company stock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

AZ ceurt of probate holden al New Britain within and for the district of Der lin. in the County of Hartford and State Of Connecticut on tho 18th day of March, A n. le2i,
 Present, Bernard r. Gaffney Esq, Judge
 On motion of Minnie 6. Lynch of said New Britain. eNecu'rix of the last will and testament of Thomas !. Lynch late ot New Britain. within said district dc. ceased.
 This court doth decree that siN months he allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims against the same to the exeeutrix and d. rec,s that public notice be given of this order ty advertising in newspaper pub lishad in said Nev Britain, and having E circulation in said district. and by posting cory thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make.
 Certified from Record
 BERNARD r. GArFrEY Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
JAMES SHEPARD
 WINS FINANCIALLY
That Is St Comes His Way for
 Poetry Prize
The Want Ad Rhymes Judge, here

The Want Ad Rhymes Judge. here by, greets his friend James Shepard. who contributes to the Herald from time to time. His poetry is young. snappy and full of life. and needs no criticism.
 Now, the Judge acknowledges the poetry of Henry c. Rowe. of sS5 East ssreet thanking for the prize donated ~sst week. Mir. Rowe that poetry is yonderfui. and the Judge finds, after rue consideration. that he wouldn't destroy the very essence of friendship by awarding you dollar for it. You know friendship can't be put on financial basis. As an afterthought, maybe we won't be such good friends hereafter Mir. Rowe, and then the chance to bob up" for the dollar will come once again to you.
 Here's Messrs. Shepard and Rowe's poetry:-
 Ny mind and my eye. as they wan dered one day. Found your classified ads, each hav- ing 1t say. Says the New Britain Dry, just give us a try
 At our business of cleaning and dye ing.
 Cleaned goods are like new. and we'll satisfy you, 60 you need not be thinking of buy ing. I
 James Shepard, Good morning Judge,--thanks for the dollar.
 I am glad you think I am such a scholar,
 or course I know it was just pun, But Oh. by gosh, ain't we got fun. Just right here. please let me state, I wonder what will be our fate. I'm not well trained in pugiistic arts, If trouble your decision starts. Tn my first attempt I went too strong. The judge proclaimed my verse too long.
 For briefness, this one nothing lacks, Tor express and light trucking call mp Stacks.
 Will some good butcher who IS neat and clean, That can handle meats both fat and lean Whose appearance is good from his hat to his hosiery. Please answer the sd of the Eronomv | Grocery. There are nine merchants in section fifty-two Who will tell you exactly what you are to do. They will supply the equipments and teach you the tricks 1T their advice you will follow. you vtll all have good chicks.
 Henry c. Rowe,
 s3S East street,
 City
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
ANNOUNCES TEAMS
 FOR S5O,OOO DRIVE
United Community Chest Gets
 Under Way Monday

1 There will be IS teams this year ir the annual dHve for s50,O0O for funds for the United Community Cor poration which starts next Monday. The teams and their captains arc as follows:
 No. 1: w. c. Sears, captain; R. c Clapp, F. M. Kelton. B. Holt. J. Heck man. o. A. Marsh, NJ. 1eimbel. A, Bottomley. c. Ioden, F. W. Schade A. Butcher. F.. Prior. No. 2: Earl kisselbrak, captain James E. Corr, George E. Christ, Frank Squires. II. N. Swanson. No. 3: Charles Fox, captain; Fred Rittner. Fred Schadt, Ernest Smith, Mrs. Rose Ziegler.
 No. 1: F. c. Hausmann. captain; H. s. Parsons. W. s. Trask. NJ. C. AL len. NJ. II, Norton.
 No. ,: A. C. Malone. captain; FL mer Morse. Eugene Borkowski.
 No. $: F. F. Pritchard, captain Frank Conlon Jack Corners, George Rawlings. r. O. Fuller, W. E. Fay, E. E. Ogren.
 No. :; George T. Bean. captain; Harry c. I.uff. Baker F.. Mann, Miss Anna Clancy. Miss Zelda Dube.
 No. S--Isaac Black. captain; C. D. Mckay. R. s. Gould.
 No. ?-Logan Page, captain; mcm- bors not announced.
 No. l0-Emi Shierdan, captain A. l.. Thornton. Alec C. Holmes, x, C. Avery, Otto $. Miller. l.. A. Taylor, R. II. Hubbart, n. V. Walker, A. l.. Ho- bart.
 No. 1l--Mrs. Ernest smith Captain; Mrs. Arthur G. kimball. Mrs. P, r. McDonough, Mrs. JohnSt one Vance, Mrs. Clifford Vivian. Mrs. w. l.. Hatch. Mrs. Robert Parsons. Mrs Max Coe. Mrs, Harry NJ. Bates, Miss Dor othy Thomson.
 No. le-Mrs Buel Bassette, can tain: Mrs. ]. II. Kirkharn, Mrs, r. $. Chamberlain, Mrs. E. E. stone. Mrs, Maurice Stanley, Mrs. ". E. Judd, Mrs. George F, Christ, Mrs. H. A. Taylor. Miss Marjorie Baldwin, Miss Elizabeth LeEhorn,
 No. lS-Mrs. II. C. Warner. cap tain: Mrs. W. W. T. Squires Mrs, James O'Connor Mrs, Charles Young, Mrs. Adelaide Young, Mrs, o, F. Par ker, Mrs. Edward Hannon. Miss tssth- CT McCabe, Miss Mary Begley,
 No. 1t--C'urtis l.. sheldon, captain, r. W. Maeomber Noah Lucas, Harry q. Hancock, Peter Crona,
 No. 1i-A. s. Jourdan. captain; A, W. Borg, Wm. II. crowell, ]. B. on- orato. c. Bengston. F.. W. Willamets.
 No. ls---W. q. Hungerford, captain. Geo. W. Traut. Harold sheppard, A. [ arSer Abbo, 4, T. Jones, Howard Brummer.
 No. i7--Bert Loomis, captain Thief W. C. Hart, police Chief W, !. ! Noble. fire: Superintendent wm. Cow ishaw. charities; Morris B. SaNe. 1 school committee,
 No. is---Leland Pierce, csptsiu--pe | Witt Riley, Ciustave Wingcr, Edward 1 -hrist, Albert Scripture,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At court of probate holden al New Britain within and for the district Of Der lin. in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the i7th day of March, A. D.. issA
 present, Bernard r. Gafney Fsq, Judge
 On motion of Catherine R. Cashmere oi said New Britain, as eKecutrlx of the last will and testament of Mark N. Cashmere late Of New Britain. within ssid district dscssssd.
 This court doth decree that sir months be allowed and Limited for the creditors ef aaid estate to exhibit their clsims sgsinst the sarne to the eKeentrir and d. rects that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper pub ishsd in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting . eopy thereof on the public sign post ln said town of New Britain, nearest thc place where the deceased last dvslt and return make.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD r. GArFsET. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
City Items

"Lovey Came Back" special fox trot. John A. Andrews & Co.-advt Miss Mary Hopkins Emerson so- prano soloist and Miss Ethel Lyman Mackey pianist will entertain mem bers of the Rotary club tomorrow at the Burritt hotel. It will be ladies' day for the Rotarians who will have their wives present as guests.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's.
 -advt The police department has been advised of the suspension of opera tors licenses of Paul Cianci, 177 Hart ford avenue; Harry Margarian, 227 North street and Felix Korwalk of 35 Silver street
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --adt.
 Friends of Elliott NJ. Preble of Hartford, former industrial secretary of the New Britain Y. Nj. C. A., have received cards notifying them of on March 1s.
 New Process Columbia Record re- leases out weekly. At Columbia headquarters. John A. Andrews X Co.
 --advt Tomorrow evening will be "Besse- Leland night" at the John L. Davis Bible Class at the Y. NJ. C. A. Rev. John l.. Davis will speak.
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren Ingram of Stanley street are entertaining their cousins from New York city. Jarvis and Harrison, vaudeville team now playing at the Capitol theater, this city.
 Spring dresses of the better kind, priced. Sec the Mary Eliza beth Shop, S7 w. Main, Prof. Bldg adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
BERLIN NEWS
Continued from Seventh Page)

will serve d supper at the Knights of Pythias hall Friday evening from 6 to & o'clock.
 The regular meeting of the Junior league will be omitted this week. but will be held next week as usual.
 Rev. A. C. Fuller is attending the annual conference being held in Brooklyn, N. r., this week.
 A Lenten service will be held at St. Gabriel's church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of New Britain will have charge of the service.
 J. J. Bailey of Jamaica. L. l.. has been the guest of relatives on Main street.
 There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen at the Athletic building Thursday evening.
 An old-fashioned dance and social will be held at the Athletic hall Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
LIMITATION or CLAIMS

Al court of probate holden at New Britain within and for the district of Ber- lin. in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the lith day of March A. h., i92i,
 Present Bernard r. Ga ffnev Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Mrs. Josephine Patterson of said New Britain, as eEecutrix of the last will and testament of James l.. Pat terscn late of Now Britain within said district deceased
 This court doth decree that six months he allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the eNecutriN and di- rects that public notice be given of this order by advertising in B newspaper pub lished in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post iR said town of New Britain. nearest the place where the deceased last dwrlt and return mako,
 Cortiflcd from Record.
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEN, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
RATES SLaSHED

Montreal. March le. Announce, ment was made today by tho cs. nsdsn Freight association of B rodue. ton Of class rates between points ir New Brunswick. Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island and Montreal ana west to Windsor. Sault Ste, Marie Port Arthur and Armstrong. The re. dBctions will partially restore ths rsteF which existed for many year; botore the war.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
CONFIDENCE RETURNING

New York, March 19.- Confidence has been inspired throughout Europe by the Dawes reparation plan, ]. Og- den Armour chairman of the board of the Armour Packing company. de- clarcd today on his arrival on the Olympic. Things arc very much bet ter abroad this year than last" he said. "lf the Dawes plan goes through and 1 am confident it Europe will conlinne to improNo."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
East Haddam's Veteran
 Town Clerk Dies Today.

East Haddam, March 19.-Marion Fl. Watrous town clerk since 1884 and who had missed but one town meeting in 40 years died at his homo today following a stroke of apopleNy. Mir. Watrous was n native of Deep River but had lived here since 1866. He was born in tS4S. In 1872 ho engaged in the mercan- tile business and had heen in ono location for 5o years. He was jus tice of tho peace for 3i years. Two daughters survive. Mrs. Arthur T, Stewart of New York and Mrs. r.. R. Lowe of WethorSfcld.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
FRANC AWAY UP

New York. March i9,---french francs today sold st T new high price for tho year at h.li cents in tho local foreign exchange market. eclipsing by points tho previous high rYlte established
 Punishment for short interests was foreseen today when houses with French connection announced that the Paris Bourse had dccreed an in- terest charge of 60 per cent on over duo contracts in tho franc.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
BODIES RECOVERED

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio. March ia.--Thc bodies of all the crew of tho SS dirigiblc. which caught fire and burned today in north east Japan, were recovered tonight. Tho body of the commander was found in tho wreck8gc of the craft earlier and tonight tho bodies of the four members of the crew were re- covered
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
WILL SEE POPE TONIGHT
By the Associated Press.

ny tNH Nsso'IaI"u ITe5s.
 Rome, March l3.-Pope Plus will receive Archbishop Mundelein in priv ate audience this evening. II was au- nounced last night that Archbshops Mundelein and Hayes, of New York, who were 10 be created cardinals at next Mondays private consistory. would bc received by the pope short ly and it is expected that Archbishop Hayes will he summoned for an audi ence of the pope soon after the Chi CaEo prelato.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
FIRE TAKES TOLL

Mexico City, March ia, --- Several lives were lost ia n fire which com plotely destroyed tho Barrcteros mar kot at Pachucs, capital of lIidalgo. For n time the flames threatened the commercial center of tho city. Bodies of three children and tEo women were identified Merchants were ruined
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
KILLED IN AMBl sH

Peshswsr, British India. March la. A British officer and two Indian sol. diers have been killed and six soldiers wounded in an ambush Of a picket in the vicinity Of Chagmalai, in northern India near the Afghan border, The casualties by the Indian tribesmen who made the attack are not known.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
NEGOTIATIONS FAIL

By The Attoc!bted Press.
 Pekin, March .la.---The negotiations for recognition by China of the Rus sian Soviet government appear defn- itely 10 have failed. The cabinet has refused 10 approve the tentative agree mont for recognition.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
FAVORABLE BALANCE

London. March 1a.-1n view of the fact that there is q surplus of is,- o00,660 pounds to date if is anticipat- cd that the British national accounts will show a large favorable balance for tho fiscal year ending April 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued From Seventh Page)

grancy charge. When asked by the judge how long he had been in Bris- tol, he declared that he was in no such city. When inquiry was made as to the place that he thought he was in, Gaston replied that he was somewhere in Massachusetts"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
NOTICE.

Tony Simone will resume his ice business on April list and will be glad to cater to former customers.
 -adyt
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19

MARCH SALE AT HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEpARTMENr-. ls2s Holmes Sedan, pas iszJ Ford Coupe. 1928 Star Sedan. iszS Hudson Coach. ie2S Maxwell touring. ls2S Aaxw.l touring. isES studebaker. spec. six tourin. ls2S oakland coupe. pass lszS AaH"eil sport Touring car. 1921 hudson passenger .our,n. lss1 Maxwell Touring. ls2V Essex Touring. iszl studebakyf. pass. Tourins. TEkhs To SUIT PURCHASER HoNEfAAN AUTO SALES ,y-
 <Af'~h SLs TEL. 2l1s.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19

HuPMOBlLE sEDAN-lats model pri,. toasYlaolt' god tires. perfect condition.
 huloiphs Garage. 1zi Cherry st, phans zvsl-%' zvei salesr0om, Eirn st. pbons
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19

FoRDS-ws have several goo5 ttr,,,----
 used cars at Ss5 ana higher. Autotno,t,s tt It.' tar hA.ltahge, s6 Arch st. pnuus
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Safe

DORT ROADSTER m line shape sr'f i~- lic- ally, good paint and good l'er. Hu- dolph's farage. J27 Cherry ot' ih'hs 200l-2. nURANT-is22 standard touring car good tires, and in Al mechanical shhpe' time payments considered. AeGauies Bennett, ss Arch St.. Phone 2s12.
 DOpGE.-touring. good tires and pam Rudoiphs Garage. i27 Cherry St. pnol' 205l-2. Salesroom, Elm St. fhone 99s-' DODGE I9l6-tourlng car. with winter tor. This is a good buy at sl75. K. NJ: searAs < Co. Elm & Park Sts., Phone .i1C.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19

i'I 'aobiLb' Hi0uei s" -Uauster t,1o, app"afshce amt In nne tlmnlus uopdiita,.
 hGgoiphs s Garage. Izi Cherry st, I,,on. 2U8l-2. NHohS
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19

DON'T HEsITATE-sei this opportunity. Buy q on our easy payment plan. You can drive one aome as low as S50 down. Aaron G. CoEcn. Inc. isS Park street, Hartford. DODGE SEDAN 1e22-In good shape ms- chemically. tires paint and upholstery like new. American sales O., Elm St. Phone lI12. car. 1918, good condition Phone S4-S. Plainyille.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15

Samuel Gompers, founder and or ganizer of the American Federation of Labor and it's president almost continuously since 1881, rendered ser vice to the United States during the world war by enlisting that great or ganization in support of the govern ment and it's war aims.
 Before the United States entered the conflict, he cOmbatted enemy influences active among the nations workers and, by refusing to send dele gates to peace conferences in Swed- en and Switzerland, kept American labor free from entangling negotia- tions with pacifist organizations in countries which later became enemies of the United States. More than year before America took up arms MT. Gompers pledged organized la bor to support of national prepared ness.
 When the resumption of unrestrict- ed submarine warfare by Germany early in 1917, brought the United States to the verge of war, MT. Com pers cabled the head of the German Federation of Trade Unions, urging that he use his influence to prevail upon his nation to avoid a break with America.
 Three days after the United States declared war on Germany, he an- nounced, for the Federation, full and unqualified support of the govern ment' on the part of Americas work CTS, with the promise that leaders of labor would use their influence to prevent any attempt to take advan- tage of the war emergency to press claims for changes in existing indus trial conditions. He exerted his tn- fluence, through the heads of unions. in the settlement of a number of strikes in manufacturies throughout the country engaged in war work. mo-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
SECRETARY WORK OUTLINES PLANS
 LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Legisla- tive and other measures to meet the needs of settlement and reclama- tion policies for the country as affect ing both existing and future develop ments are prepared by Secretary of Interior Work in a program submitted to the President. The plan, which is expected to form the basis of the ad- ministration's reclamation policy pro- poses the appointment of a Congress sional committee to draw up compre- hensive reclamation codes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15

country during the past thirty years, and headed the labor forces in nu- merous strikes instituted by the trade unions affiliated with the American Federation.
 He was father of much legislation, both state and national, designed to relieve and protect the workingman. In recent years large part of his time was spent before legislative committees suggesting, supporting, and framing labor legislation.
 Prior to his founding the national labor organization in 1881, the labor movement was in the hands of com paratively small, individual unions, in the various states, working without much real cooperation. By forming the Federation, he welded the en- tire movement into a nationwide, compact unit which grew to be a pow CT in the political, commercial and industrial life of the country.
 Among the laws Gompers framed, supported, or originated, were: the eight hour law for government em- ployes; the various state laws fixing hours of labor; laws establishing La Dor Day as the workingmen's holi- day; the Federal Workingmen's com pensation law; the law limiting the use of injunctions in labor disputes; the law exempting labor unions from prosecution as combinations in re- straint of trade; and the law regu- lating punishment for contempt of court. He was also directly respon- sible for the legislation which ere ated the Department of Labor as separate department of the Federal government with a cabinet member at it's head.
 The legislation exempting trade un- ions from the antitrust laws, regu-
 Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
PAY HIGH TRIBUTE UNWILLING BUST OF
 TEDDY ROOSEVELT

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Dec. 15.-Presi- dent Zayas, speaking at the dedica- ton today at the memorial of Theo- dore Roosevelt said, "the love and devotion of the Cuban people for Theodore Roosevelt will live in their hearts longer than the bronze bust and granite that has been made and unveiled in his honor here can possi- bly last'
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
ably in the shipping industry.

tably in the shipping industry.
 Following the abdication of Emper- or Nicholas of Russia, Mr. Gompers sent message to the Council Work mems and Soldiers Delegates at Petrograd, warning them against agi- tators, particularly those in the em- ploy of Germany.
 In midsummer of 1917, Mr. Com pers formed and headed the Ameri- can Alliance for Labor and Demo- cracy, which marshalled the labor forces of the country for active SUD- port of the government in the war. Coincldentally he denounced various peace councils" organized in the United States as masking nefari- ous propaganda of treachery in the name of democracy"
 for American labor, Mr. Gomrers de- clared that "so long as Germany is AoiSu oy cA dutOCIdI, SO lOLS as OoT- mans occupy one inch of French, Belgian or Serbian soil, it is useless to invite representatives Of t1e work era of the United S:ats., <. talk peace a..":ss Conference ta:.e" I!c again pledged American labor unreservedlv to winning the war.
 MT. Gompers was intimately con-. nected with almost every great labor dispute in this country for thirty years and headed the labor forces in numerous strikes.
 Samuel Gompers, son of an English clgar-maker, was the head and fore front of the American organized la DOT movement. In 1881 he organized the American Federation of Labor. as national association of labor un. ions, and with the exception of one year, he was it's president continuous ly from that time.
 He was intimately connected with every great labor dispute in this
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
<'Red" Flag Adorns the Russian Embassy, Paris;
 Neighbors Hiss At Il

PARIS, France, Dec. 15.-The Red flag of the union of the Socialistic Soviet republics, as Russia now is officially named, was tremendously honored on Sunday from the Rus sna embassy building.
 The event caused some whistling, which in France is equivalent to hiss ing, by the inhabitants of the neigh boring house.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
ARREST OF STORRS
 CAUSED BY WOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-It de- velops that the arrest of Douglas Storrs, an ex-convict of Seattle, was brought about by Lenore Holland Worth, a Los Angeles woman, who has been living here with Mrs. J. w. Page, wife of former warden of the Walla Walla penitentiary, where Storrs serv- ed, and in which Ruth Garrison, the Seattle stenographer is now incarcer- ated for having poisoned to death Mrs. 'Storrs that she might marry Storrs.