davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
REASON FOR REVOLT
Albariaa Revolution said To Have Been Caused By Desire of People To Enforce Constitution,

Rome, June S.---Ths Albanian rev olntion which, according to dispatches 10 the Italian newspapers, has virtual ly succeeded, is declared by observers of Albanian affairs to have been in- spired by tho desire Of the great ma iority Of the population to make inc now democratic constitution Of ihe country really cffectIva. II is assert cd this constitution has been virtually a dead letter because of the auto cratic exercise of power by few feudal families who inherited many feudalistic priv >ilcses from the Turkish regime.
 The revolutionary movement is un- dorstood to base been brewing for
 long time, hut f;s fruiiion is asserted to have hccn xtinei until now by the fcndal barons. At any rate this is the general interpretation of tho revolu- tionsry departments given by most nf the special correspondents of the Italian newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
SMUGGLING GROWS
Manufactured Gonds From |, \. Be- ing slipped Into Canada at an Alarming'y Ircrrasing Rate.

Montreal June 5..--Asscrting that tho smuggling Of manufactured goods from the tniicd States into Canada has been increasing steadily through cut the past var the tarif comms- sion Of in" Canadian Manufacturers association in ifs annual report today recommended that the Canadian gov ornm9nt "reyise its whole campaign in dealing with these smuggers and provide 2 force adequate to deal with the situation which has got out Of hand"
 Although the preventive Staff of the customs department has been in- creased along the border" the report says, 'lt does not appear to have been able 10 cope with the flood Of snug Flod goods which arc carried into ,'anada chiefly by automobile. The gang Of smugslcrs who gre conducting this traffic appear to he thoroughly organized and well equipped fnanci- llly. There is litao doubt that con- siderable portion of inc smuSgled goods have been stolen"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Boys Take Automobile
 And Go on Joy Rides

Three boys between tho ages Of 12 and i4 years, took an automobile from the Farmers Milk company on South Main street last night and went riding about thc south section or the lefty. Joseph King. askorenan Of Inc
 company discovered the truck had
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Boy Who Took Horse Is
 Placed on Probation

Alexander Jnnik, the l7-ycar-old Hl% who stole a horse and wagon rom his employer, q Rocky Hill farmer, and who was arrested hero n a moving picture ihcater after the horse and wagon were discovered in Lafayette street allcyway, was rlaccd on probation in superior cour, when he was arraigncd before Judge Arthur r. Ells yesterday. for sen fence, after entering plea of guilty to a charge of taking the horse with nut permission the day before.
 The boy who was represented by Inc public defender told the court hat hc had been told that tho state police were seeking him for throw ins esgs, and although he had not thrown any. he took the horse and ran away He had been in New Britain two days enjoying himself driving around and taking in tho noting pictures when he was ar- rested.
 William Spain of t'armiucton ayn- nue, who vas arrested on serious charge several months ago after the F''hN ftNt ifA'i ibHtfiH d girl who was found walking along Harrington avenue by Sergt. Michael J, Flynn about . o'clock in the morn- inS. pleaded guilty to charge Of misconduct and was placed on pro- baiion.
 Judge William r. Mangan. who ap. pehred for spain. told Judge Fills that inc defendant had no previous record and that there were eStcnu. atins circumstances in the case which did moi present any serious aspect Ilo asked that Spain be put on probation 10 which States At- torney Alcorn offered no objection.
 Richard Long. who pleaded guilty Tuesday to charges of drunkenness and breach nr the peace. was sem tonced to the state farm for ipe- briaies. States Attorney Aicorn "allcd tho attention Of the court to inc fact that Long had an exception ally long record on the police blotter for similar offenscs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
City Items

Attorneys S. J. Traceski and D. l.. Nair have been appointed by Judge B. r. Gaffney as commissioners to hear claims against tho estate of LOT en Zimmerman.
 Home cooked iuucll.s 4, tr0weiis
 -advi James Gleason, who was injured some time ago in an automobile crash on Stanley street, has left the New Britain General hospital and returned 10 his home on Pleasant street.
 Nictrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans -adyt.
 David Elmer Hartshorn. son of M J. Hartshorn of so Barnett street. graduated yesterday from George Washington Law School. Washington, D. C. Hartshorn graduated from the New Britain High school in 1911.
 Halllnan's Lunch from S.%n a. m. to T:3h D. m.- adh.
 The regular meeting of |. D. Pen field Camp, Sons Of Veterans. will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock. Columbia Records. si.oo. C. l.. Pierce Co.-adNt.
 Winthrop Council, Sons and Daugh- tors of Liberty, have plans under way for an anniversary supper which will be held on the next meeting night, June IS.
 Get your new Chevrolet now at 10 per cent off list price. Only few left at C Main St. aivt.
 Mir David Elmer Allartshorn. class af 1911. \. F. H. s S; Worcester Tech. IT, was graduated from George Washington university law school to. day.
 The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will hold it's usual weekly social in G. A. R. hall tomorrow afternoon from s:15 70 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Gained 10 Pounds
 In g Days

That's going sone--but skinny men, Fomen and children just can't help putting on good. healthy flesh when they take McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tab let's
 As chock-full of vitamines as the nasty, fshy, tasting cod liver oil itself, but these sugar-coated. tasteIess tab lets are as easy to take as candy. and won't upset the stomach.
 One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-tEo days. Sixty tablets. sixty cents Ask The Dickinson Drug Co. or The Clark 6 Brainepd Co. or any druggist for McCoy's Cod IiFer Oil Tablets. Directions and formula on each b0g
 'cat McCUs .. ire ariEinsi and gem uins Cod Liver un Tsblsta
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
CHANGES RECOMMENDED
Reformed Church at Asbury Park Convention Considering Altering the Five Synods Now in Effect.

Asbury Park, June 5.---A proposal that the entire machinery of the Re formed church in America he altered oliminating the five synods and pIac- ing the administration Of the church under the supervision of the general synod, is expected 10 be brought be- fore the 18th conference of ;he church which openG here today.
 The proposal has bccn studied by Reformed church clcrsymen during the past year, after having been laid over at the last synod for sonsidera- ton. The stand was taken at that time hat it was too radical a dcpar- ture t) allow immediate action.
 Law enforcement and entry of the
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
NEW APPEAL BOARD
Ircssurs Officials Iiccfn series of Uon- fercnccs to Nork Out .Sep Eoard fo Consider Claims.

Washington. June 5.-T'reasury ef- fcia1s began 3 series of conferences today 10 work out tlfs organization of the nsw board Of tsx appeals created fy the revenue act.
 Although the las places the tax board outside Of the treasury. Pr.si- dent Coolidge has siFnhsid that he desires the treasury to build ID nucleus or an organization and sug- gest names for membership.
 The changes in procedure brought about by the new law already are making themselves felt in the internal revenus bureau and hun- Greds Of cases in controversy already have begun to pile up.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
JAP PRINCE AND
 PRINCESS MARRY
7Okio Turns Out in Gala Attire
 for Big Ceremony
The Associated Press.


 Tokio, June 5.-Today was Tokio's " to celebrate the wedding of the rince Regent, Hirohito and Princess aSako Kuni. The day was a public oliday and witnessed a tremendous irnout of the populace to cheer the gent and his bride.
 The imperial couple, after recop- on to the municipal officials at the nperial palace this morning motorotl vo miles through streets lined .cep. The chorus of "banza [ aarked the progress of the bis rcd nperial automobile.
 \ heavy detail of police guarded lf. route to the Asakasa palacr the
 rple's residence.
 The city was more protus,ly be- acged and decorated than at any nc since the installation of Hirohi- . as heir to the ihi me in 1916 \
 s,eant of elabora'e floats. symboliz- wishes for hymcnal bliss and long e for the couple, and the greatness the peoples loyalty was run rough the city. These floats were "uHttu pn tFdlncHr tTuCks.
 The crowds in front of the palace 'd along the short route. were es- nated to number i50.000 persons.
 The unusual iuXtapostion Of the gents progress through the city nd the drive of Cyrus l.. Woods, re- firing American ambassador. to the '2ilroad station to leave Tokio illus rated the volatility and emotionality f the Japanese throncs. Hundreds af those who joined in shouting ban ais in honor the ambassador went after his departure of i;yogoku wrestling hall 10 attend q mass meeting in memory of the un- LnoWn Japanese who slew himself week ago in protest against Amcri- m exclusion of Japanese.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Have You Appendicitis
 And Don, Know If?

Much so-called stomach trouble Is really chronic appendicitis. This can often he relieved by simple elycerine, hucsthorn bark. etc.. as mixed in AdleriLa. Most medicines act only on lower bowl but Adieriks acts on BUTH upper and lower bowel. and re- moves all gases and poisonss Brings out matter you never thought was in tour system. Excellent for obstinate constipation. City Drug Store. is7 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
For Choking Asthma
New Disco,sr, ,n,es pui,l Relief and omfort-
 Often in gt Hours.

As,hms. Hay re,er and t'atarrh arc re. -pohtlbls Tor nnch tnisery and fsiIirp hnalth. Y you ars sufferer rro,n ,.g.s.- ing, sneesinE. difficult bfeathing. bsVtips lats.nE rhlsEm. etc. to prove that ,ou ,sn stop these troubles quickly and ea,it.- vItt 'bs pleasant. scientific Florence Formula. Nih send .eu it bottle postpaid and free of charge or obligation. 1T il safisfis. ,su your friends and pay me onty one Dollar otherwise the loss i- mine Merck send our name today for ttis liberal ire. intro. nuttoty offer good only for ia dasa r. NiIEAEEE. sss2 Coca Cola Bldg. Kansas Dity. No.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
cen taken and reported to the po-

been taken and reported to the po- lice.
 Policeman Patrick O'Mara inVcs- tigated and found the three boys with the machine. One of them had picked the lock and turned on tho ignition system with the use of a pen knife. They admitted 10 O'Mara that last night was the third success sNe night they had taken the ma chine. They were turned over io Probation Officer Edward C. Con noliy.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
NOrwalk Men Held for
 WOman's Death in Blast

Bridgeport, June 5.-Stovcn Szabo, John kerekes and Joseph Gall, all Of NorHalk. are held criminally respon- sible by Coroner John j. phelan in n finding today for inc death of Mrs. Elizabeth Hornyek Of Norwalk. fatally injured last Saturday when she was struck by piece Of stone from blast discharged on szabo's place.
 S.aho was assisted in tho blasting operations by kcrekes and Gall. Ii is declared in the finding that tho blast was not covered and that tho broken rocks were scattered about.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
NcnnllnnialI,tzy Conc

New York--No longer will David Nepounnialktzy be called upon to re- peat his name five or six times in casual introductions, nor will he have to print his signature on hotel regis tcrs. He who was David Nepoun- niaIl;tay is now David Knapp. The supreme court offered no objections to the change.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

Gnited States into the world court will be discussed with tae latter expected to provoke heated argument because of the pacilist element in he church. A resolution endorsing entry into the world court is understood to be ready for presentation.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
DIS IN HIS WORKSHOP

Wa1liBgford. June 5.-EldridEe J. Wallace. ss. gruit grower and farmer whose 75 acre farm was regarded as one of the model fruit farms of tbis section. vas found dead in his work shop today He Ha6 died of heart I-oubls. He is survived b zirs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
ST. JosEPH,s CHURCH.

The meeting announced for the Children of Mary and League of the Sacred Heart will not be held this evening as Father coffey, nephew of Bishop Milan, will not be able to ad- dress them until June r.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
BLAME PARENTS IN
 CHICAGO TRAGEDY
PsychIatristS Say Youths EeVer
 Experienced Realities \

Atlantic City, June 6.--Thn real re- sponsihiIity for the tragic career Of Nathan Leopold, Jr,, and Richard Loeb, Of Chicago, sel;-conferacd slay- CTS of fourtccn-ycar-old Robert
 Franks, rests with their millionaire parents, in tho opinions expressed by drlcTatcs al the eiehticth annual ron. N,ntion Of the American rsychiatric association.
 The delegates include mnny or inc host eminent specialists in mental
 diseases in this country and it was predicted that the trial Of the two youths would develop into the great. est m 'dico-lcgal battle ever rtaged in this country.
 While no set resolution was adopt- cd. if was generally urged by the physicians that each state appoint q permanent alienist board, composed of experts, who could give accurate and impartial judgment" as to tr sanity of persons involved in legal procc sdinEs. This judgment. it was insisted, would he accepted az final md would sbl late long drawn out trials and the giving or what was termed partisan" sanity decisions by alicnists employed by opposing coun- sel.
 i'aper un superior Child.
 Interest in and 1lscussion of thn Chicago case was stimulated by the reading of paper entitled some Emotional Problems Seen in inc Su. ftft tstsa a,Ht4 ten some time before tho Franks cage, hut the instances of youthful develop ment described practically that of the boy slaycrs. The paper was present. cd by Dr. Marion r.. kcnworthy. med ical director bureau Of chiidrcn's guidance. New York city.
 Dr. kcnworthy warned against the development or the intellectual phase of a chiid's fife to inc detriment of his general physical and emotions grogta.
 Sia,crS Developed Too Fast
 1t nGs pointed out hy delegates that inc chicago youths. both brilliant students. were improperly developed in this manner. their parents feeling nattercd at their unusual mental achic,rments, and. in addition. were never made to face tle realities of life, money always being provided to rmooth away every difficulty.
 Insane. feeble minded and other. wise undesirable aliens arc being freely admitted to this country. par. ticularly at Eliis Island. according 10 pr. Spencer L.. Dawes. medical exam finer ot tho New York state hospital Iic said that this is due 10 "criminal negiiEsnretor congress and the open indifference of many of our federal officials tn their duties under tho statute as to enforcement"
 br. DaNcs said that e.e00 insane aliens arc being taken into New York institutions this year and that inc taxpayers there arc supporting more than l5,06O non-citiznne. most of whom should never have been admit, led to the United States and almost all Of whom should have been rcmov- cd by the federal government. had tbe law been enforced. Dr. Dawes as- eertrd that tha physical examination st Ellis Island is. Tor tho most part. rcrfunttory.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
TO HURL
FOR GR|FFS TODAY
Left-Hander to Start Final
Game of Season With
Tygers-Has Won 2 of 3.
HOW THEY STAND.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, September 15.-The Ma
tionals and Tigers were to clash this
afternoon for the last time this sea-
son, with each team more than anx-
ious to get the better end of the
score.
victory for the Nationals would
assure the retention of their lead in
the struggle for the American League
championship. while the Tigers, al
though five games behind the first
very much in the running for league
laurels.
Manager Bucky Harris of the Ma
tionals planned to start another left
handed pitcher against the Cobbmen.
having nominated George Mogridge
for the slab task. This southpaw
has faced the Tigers three times this
year for a winning percentage of .667.
1t is thought Ty, chief strategist Of
the local American League represent
ative, will employ a right-handed
hurler today after showing the Ma
tionals d pair Of southpaws. The
peerless one has ready for mound
duty Sylvester Johnson, who had been
expected to toss the opening game
here Saturday, and Kenneth Hollo-
way, who relieved Earl Whitehill late
in the initial contest Of the series.
Weather conditions this morning
are not so favorable for base ball.
The sky is overcast and brisk. chilli
ing wind is sweeping from the north
west, but if threatened rain holds
off the clubs will take the field at 3
o'clock and after that more than a
mild rain will be necessary to halt
play.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Bean King, Big. Figure in Army Menu
in World Var, Broke, DisapDenrs

Lewis Sands was Is years old when
ms rather left, and the burden of sup
porting the family fell upon him. He
chose to sort beans as his father had
done. Within a few years he was
an employer. He married Miss Mary
stevens, daughter of an Albion Meth
odist minister. and interested Wall
street capital in his business.
During the World War Sands fur
nlshed beans for the allied armies
and Is said to have made more than
million dollars from these contracts,
1t is believed by friends that the
strain of long devotion to business
has affected his health. He was a di-
rector of many banks.
The Sands corporation has done
an annual business Of four or five
million dollars. .
Announcement of the closing was
made by Sanford T. Church, attorney
for Mr.. Sands. He said no action had
been taken toward bankruptcy, this
depending on further examination of
the books and = 5meeting u ofscreditorY.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
HINES SEESATTACK
ON BUREAU REVIVED
Veterans Work Director
Tells Legion Previous Fights
Will Be Renewed.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, September 15-
Inc United States Veterans Rureau
mas been cleaned up" but it can
not take another forward step unless
public confidence in our work is pre-
served by a cessation of turmoil a Ind
baseless condemnation" declared Cen
Frank T. Hines. director of the bu-
reau, at the American Legion conyen-
ton today.
zen. Hines complimented the legion
ior responding to his appeal for it's
"nole-hearted cooperation" and
lending 'ungrudgingly an active and
ihtelilsent cooperation of the high
est degree of helpfulness"
L think" he said, that never he,
fore has it been SO necessary for VS.
all to form just and true apprecia.
ton of what has lately been accom-
pltshed. and then to see to it, by
every means in our power. that the
people of the United States have an
understanding knowledge of the grea t
work that has been done for the men
disabled by service in time of war.
Sees New Attack.
II find the air is at this moment
full of presages and rumors that at
tacks Will shortly again be made upon
the veterans Bureau: that propa-
ganda of certain sort is in prepara-
tion for use in aid of purposes not at
all connected with the interests of
the former service men, and that pub
lclty campaigns are projected in
which it is intended to drag out the
and errors of the past, be-
fore you and / put our shoulders to
the wheel, and SO to visit, as it were,
the sins of the fathers upon the chill
dren of the third and fourth genera
ton"
You and I know very well that
there was at one time something
amiss in the United States Veterans
Bureau-that until lately there was
always something considerably wrong
with the administration of it's soldier
relief. The roots of those troubles
lay far back in the beginning, when
these government agencies were hast
lily organized under the stress of ac-
tual warfare, imperfectly thought out,
manned and administered
and illogically and spasmodically de-
veloped in times of peace.
Defenls Administration.
Defending his administration, Gen.
Hines said:
IF it shall be said that there is any
thing fundamentally wrong with the
Veterans Bureau, now such statements
shall be untrue, l am not so foolish
as to suggest that the administration
of veteran relief is now a perfect
thing; it never can be that and never
will; but We can Say-for it's truth it
self-that an enormous stride has been
taken.
"AlI available government hospital
facilities have been thrown open to
veterans of any war military occuDa-
ton expedition since the beginning
of the Spanish-American War, with
out asking whether their ailments
were due to service or not, or brought
about by their own misconduct
IContinued ON PaRe Column /
Evening star., 1924-09-15
osing N. Y. Stock. and Bonds, Page rs
SPRING IDEAL FOR FLIGHT|
ACROSS POLE, BARTLETT FINDS|
Explorer Makes Deep Study During IL Days in Ice
Jam-WiN Make Cruise Nest Year
If Money Is Auailable.

The Arctic regions hold no invisible
perils for aircraft explorations but
present ideal flying conditions, espe-
cially during the months of May and
June, according to Capt. Robert A.
Bartlett, famous explorer, who has
just returned to Washington, after
having been marooned in the ice off
and north OF Alaska for Al days
ABOARD the Coast Guard cutter Bear.
Capt. Bartlett was commissioned by
the National Geographic Society to
gather data in the far North in prep
aration for future aerial explorations
OF the'Arctic regions. Today he laid
before the society data in black and
white. proof of his conclusions from
observations of winds and tempera-
ture that no better flying conditions
could be found in the United States
than in the area from which he has
just returned.
The captain, who was the COM
panion of Admiral Peary on his sue
ceSsful Polar trip, also announced he
would continue to carry out plans
for a drift across the pole from
Alaska to Spitzbergen. Arrangements
Tor this greatest of Polar expeditions
"eie nearing completion about q year
ago and he was scheduled to sail
from Seattle in July of this year. He
was forced to abandon his project
when the Navy decided to send the
Shenandoah over a similar route and
he was called to his commission as a
lieutenant commander in the Navy to
assist in preparing for the flight.
Money Needed for Trip.
When the trip of tho Shen.pdo,b
was Cancelled for this year Can't.
Bartlett again gave consideration to
his Arctic drift and has worked 1t up
to a point where he is confident he
and his little party of about ten men
VIII be able to leave Seattle next