davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
MOSCOW CABARETS DULL
 MINUS THE PROFITEERS
Wholesale Deportation to Siberia Is Having Bad Effect on
 
 Night Life

Moscow Sept. 17.--The wholesale deportation to Siberia and the north of proflteers and others, has had q bad effect on the Russian restaur- ants and night-life resorts. Whereas a year ago Moscow was as gay with smart restaurants, cabarets and cafes as the liveliest American city, 1t is today as dull and depressing as a New England village on a Blue Sunday.
 It is not an uncommon sight now adays to find more walters in a Moscow restaurant than actual pa irons. This is due partly to the dis appearance of the protlteers, who were the most regular and liberal frequenters of the restaurants, and partly to a fear on the part of those left behind that they may share a like fate if they give evidence of having sufficient money to patron-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
JET DIPLOMAS FOR
 SPOTLESS MOLARS
Results Shown in Work Among
 New York School Children

New York, Sept. 17.--Because of its deep interest in the subject, the best method to care for the teeth of school children is being sought by the New York Association for Im- proving the Condition of the Poor. The association began with 5000 youngsters in the public schools four years ago. At this time 90 per cent of the children examined needed dental work, Today this percentage is only 49. The number of cases re- curing extraction has been reduced GS per cent, and the need for filings has gone down IT per cent. During the first year 14 children out of every hundred got diplomas for clean mouths; during the last year the diplomas ran 59 to the hundred.
 Beginning To Awaken
 Communities are only beginning to awaken to their responsibility of providing complete preventive den- tai program for school children" !" Bailey B. Burret, general director of the association, said today in making public the report on the four years of study. The responsibility for or ganizing and interpreting tliis service in oral hygiene has fallen on John c. Gebhart, director of the A. I. c. P.'s department of social welfare, who has prepared an appraisal of four years experience with the dem- | onstration."
 Mr. Gebhart's report, in part fol- lows: When this intensive plan was first undertaken, a very limited den- tai service was already in operation. The city authorities cooperated in the larger idea, and the school of oral Hygiene of Columbus university also helped. Each year a corps of undergraduate students. under care. ful supervision, has given prophy. tactic cleanings to the school chil- dren of the area concerned. To say that in four years these students have given 10,0SS cleanings tells only part of the story. They have been crusaders for oral hygiene in this district. By completing an entire class of children each day, they ra- pidly run through an entire school and that with a minimum amount of confusion or Interruption of school work.
 | Good Teeth on Increase
 "The increase in those needing no l corrective dental work and in those awarded diplomas for having kept Itheir mouth clean has been steady.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
BRITISH ALARMED AT LEAGUE PLAN
Proposal to Place Navy at Na, tlOns' Disposal Disagreed With
By The Associated Press.

Ht NHotAihLFd iIShHs
 London, Sept, 17,-A section of public opinion here has taken alarm over the reported proposal at the League of Nations assembly in Gen eva that the British navy be placed at the disposal of the league to en- force the latter's decisions by block ading recalcitrapt states in certain contingencies.
 The dismay expressed in some quarters is accompanied by skepti- cism as 10 whether, aS stated. the head of the British delegation. Lord Parmoor, really assenled to the sug- gestion, but the newspaper comment tators are not awaiting for vertifca- lion 10 voice their strongest disap- proval.
 The Times asks perpleNedly, what are the guarantees that the Use Of the navy to enforce sanctions would not plunge Great Britain into cm- barrassing or dangerous controver- Eies with neutral maritime states, and urges restriction of the navy's use to purposes in accord with the interests of the empire.
 An editorial in the Morning Post under the caption "Anything But That" says: The very stomachs of the English people turn at the mere idea of handing over control of their beloved navy to foreigners"
 The Daily Telegraph following q similar line, contends that, apart from objections based on reasons of sovereignty and self respect, Tit is enough to mention the one consider ation that the imposing of naval blockade upon any state would inn mediately and automatically involve Great Britain in the most serious difficulty with the United States which, not being included in ths league, would under no obligation whatever recognize state of hos tllities created by imposing sanctions upon a member of the league"
 faction which might lead to the gravest difficulties with the United States Is certainly not to be taken by this country without its open eyed acceptance of that risk" the newspaper adds. 'The thing is un- imaginable"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
TuNNEy ys. CREE

Cleveland, Sept. 17,-Another ef- fort will be made tonight to bring Gene Tunney, light heavyweight champion. and Harry Greb, middle weight titleholder together for their scheduled 10 round no decision bout at Olympic arena. The bout, orig inally set for Sept. 8, was postponed three times because of rain. Tun- ney arrived yesterday and completed his training. Greb arrived late last night from Mingo Junction. where Monday night he stopped Billy Hirsh. Indications were that Matt Hinkel would be the referee.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
FIREWORKS EXPLOSION
Terrific Blast at Fishk,ll, \. Y.---Em-
 ploye Blown Through Wall Into Lot and May Not Recover.

l'ishkill. N. Y. Sept. 17,--A fire works factory at the foot of Mount Beacon blew up today, injuring at least three persons and shaking the whole neighborhood. Many houses in Beacon were damaged and the re- port was heard for miles.
 Louis Fabiano of Beacon was blown through a wooden wall and landed several hundred feet away in field, Splinters of wood entered his body and his recovery was doubtful. He was mixing powder when the eX- plosion occurred and it was believed that the friction of rubbing his hand against the wooden mixing recepta- cle caused the explosion,
 Joseph Chiarella. owner of the plant, was injured, but is expected to recover.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Edna Wallace Hopper

Ahueo lSS0. V U SuiCSio . depend on our looks, and nothing is too costly.
 But I have persuaded the mak- CTS to offer these powders at ordin- ary prices. l order them in quan- titles, under my name. I offer them at my expense to girls and women who desire the best
 Now all druggists and toilet coun- ters supply Edna Wallace Hopper's Powders. There are two kinds. For myself I prefer cIinging powder, cold cream powder based on my Youth Cream. It is enduring. That Youth Cream Powder costs s1, But many women prefer 8 light and fluffy powder. If you want that kind, it costs but 50 cents. Both kinds come in three shades-white, flesh and brunette.
 So far as ! know, these powders are the finest in existence. You may be sure that if anyone produced a better powder I would get it quick ly. Anyone who uses common pow ders will gain a new conception of what powders should be.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Like all my friends on the stage and in the movies, I use very cost ly powders. l h a V c { Il e m made to my or q e r, a n d they cost me $500 per box. n ., ..
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
JAP EMPEROR TUNES IN

Tokio, Sept. 17-Radio is supply ing the emperor and empress of Ja- pan. spending the summer at the im- perial villa at Nikko, with the news of the world. Daily reports are sent to their summer residence by appa- ratus in stalled in the imperial pal ace grounds in Tokio.
 Radio communication has been established in Tokio and Okinaiima in Fukushima prefecture, where the prime regent and crown princess al spending the hot season.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

ise the more expensive eating places.
 After partaking of expensive re- pasts at Moscow's best restaurants. Russian business and professional men have undergone the experience of being cross-examined by police officers as to how they came into possession of sufficient money to pa- tronize such extrayagant earayanser- Iaa
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
WITH THE GOLFERS

By The Associated Press
 French Lick, Ind, Sept. 17.--At the end of the morning round in the professional golf tournament the matches stood as follows Willie Me Farlane, Phila., up on John Far rell, New York. Al Watrous, Grand Rapids, square with Walter Hagen, New York,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

We have three good f-family houses at Maple Hill. Well worth your consideration. a+~
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
LUNG TROUBLE HIT rTR by simple
 HELL ED home method

Hundreds of lung sufferers are now reporting prompt relief by new, effective home method. Of this Colorado physician says, Relief has been reported even during early stages of treatment" You may test this new treatment without risking any money simply by sending in name and address to General Reme- dies Co.,, Dept. 3s02, Denver, Colo. Ask them to send you their free book.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
PLAN REVOLVING FUND
TO ASSIST STUDENTS
ST. Louis Business Leaders Back
Project for Worthy Boys
and Girls.
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, July $50 that worthy
boys and girls who desire the benefits
of d higher education, but lack the
means, may not be forced to forego
this training in their younger years.
fifteen prominent st Louis business
and professional men stand sponsor
for movement to furnish such funds
The Washington University Stu
dents Loan and Scholarship Associa-
ton, now seeking Incorporation in
the local courts, plans a fund of
$4,000, 900 or more from which loans
would be made to deserving students
seeking training in Washington Uni
versity or other st. Louis institutions.
Washington University alumni in
other cities have expressed their will
ingneSs to assist in the movement
and a committee of 100 alumni is now
being chosen.
Tuition fees and other expenses, If
needed. would be paid to deserving
students for part of one year. for ono
or more years, or for the full four
year course. Gradual repayment Of
the loans following graduation would
make the fund a revolving one. en-
abIing the association to help thou
sands of boys and girls in future
years.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
SPEED MADE ACROSS EUROPE
BY AMERICAN World FLYERS
Rest Obtained in Britain, After Notable Progress
Visit in Paris on Holiday Made Possible
By Hard, Wearying Grind.

planes, they took off for Paris, ar
irving over the city after four hours
from Strassburg.
One hundred miles east OF Paris.
the American flight was met by two
nights OF airplanes of the French
Army: These planes escorted the
americans over the city, where they
ctrcled over the Arc d'Triomphe, out
OF respect to the military heroes of
France, both known and unknown,
before proceeding to LIE Bourget, the
great commercial airdrome of Paris.
At LIE Bourget they were met by a
most enthusiastic throng of specta-
tors estimated at about 5000. I'm
fortunately, the American flyers could
not appreciate the welcome that was
being given them, because they were
so tired after their courageous battle
to make up lost time. that they had
to be lifted literally from their
planes. Mechanics of the Franco Ru-
manian Airlines Co. took charge of
the world cruisers and for the first
time in many days the flyers had an
opportunity to obtain a thorough
rest.
Welcomed by Pershing.
In Paris they were welcomed by
and congratulated upon their feat.
They had arrived on the day COM
memorating the fall of the Bastille,
but were so tired that they could not
take much part in the festivities
They planned to remain in Paris for
one day to get complete rest, before
flying to London
On July 16 the flyers circIed over
Paris, took off from the lie Bourget
Evening star., 1924-07-20
TABLET TO DESIGNATE
LINCOLN'S ONE VISIT
Boston Will Mark Place Where
Emancipator Spoke to Wings
in 1S4S.
Ry the Associated Press.


BOSTON. July 19.-On the site
where stood Washington Hall, on
Bromfeld street a bronze tablet will
be placed to commemorate the first
visit of Abraham Lincoln to Boston
in the summer of 1S4S. Lincoln. clad
sultry New England heat, on that
occasion, addressed d Young Mems
Whig Club Rally" telling the mem
hers why Gen. Zachary Taylor should
be elected President.
The dedication ceremonies will be
held during G. A. r. national en-
campment which opens here August
10. The tablet, provided by the mu-
nicpal commission on marking his
torical sites, will be from the de-
sign of Walter G. Page, an artist,
who is chairman of the commission.
The bas-relief will be executed by
John +. Paramino.
Washingtonian Hall as such ceased
to exist more than 60 years ago,
but the structure itself, until it's
recent demolition. stood as the only
building in this city that ever shell
tered Abraham Lincoln. The struc-
ture rising on the site will carry the
plaque.
On the opposite side of the street,
not more than thirty feet away. stood
the Bromfield House, at which in 1863
John Wilkes Booth stayed during
his only professional engagement in
this city.
Lincoln spoke on the night of Sep
tember 10, the meeting being adver-
tised in five lines in the local Whig
papers. which merely stated that
Hon. Mr.. Lincoln. of Illinois" was to
address the club and suggested that
the affair be made "rouser.". The
Boston Atlas the next day reported
"a speech of an hour and a half
which for sound reasoning cogent
argument. and satire we have seldom
heard equaled." 1t was added that
the speakers remarks were fire.
quently interrupted by rounds of ap-
plause" and "as soon as he had con-
cluded, three rousing cheers were
given for Taylor and Fillmore and
three more for Mr.. Lincoln, the Lone
Star of Illinois,"
Evening star., 1924-07-20
MODESTY OF AMERICAN
FLYERS NOTED BY FRENCH
Attitude of United States Aviators
Contrasted With That of
Own CountrYmen.

PARIS. July 19.-The extreme
modesty of the American round-the-
world fiiers was what impressed the
French people, who met them more
than anything else in connection with
the completion of the European stage
of the air voyage. They haven't al
all the air of men who have just
done things" said woman con-
nected with the official delegation at
the reception of the aviators at Le-
bourget "Our aviation aces would
not have taken the honors so shyly
as all that"
Another rut in: They do not seem
to be at all proud of what they
have done"
When the speech making time
came. after the champagne, and NJ.
Laurel Eyn, underseCretary of the
air ministry, had made a speech in
the formal official style. the embar-
rassment of the Americans caused
a moment of uneasiness. Lieut..
Howell H. Smith. the American ex
pedition commander, nudged Lieut..
Nelson and Nelson nudged Lieut..
Wade. AS there was nobody for
Wade to nudge in turn. he had to
sacrifice himself. He was just about
to begin when compassionate
French woman said quite audibly:
After all. why poster them?"
Evening star., 1924-07-20

1t is a fallacy that cutting off a
mans beard will prevent his head
from becoming bald.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
CRUISER TO ASSIST
WORLD FLIGHT HOP
Richmond to Sail to Scotland
to Take Part in Safely
Guiding Airmen.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 19.-The
scout cruiser Richmond will leave
this port early Monday morning for
Rossyth, Scotland, where she will
be joined by the cruiser Raleigh and
several destroyers and detailed plans
will be laid for aiding the American
world f1iers on their hazardous jump
from Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, to
Indian Harbor Labrador, via Iceland
and Greenland.
4 desire on the part of the airmen
to get into the air for the last divi-
sional flight as soon as possible and
not wait until the first of the month
as scheduled, will make necessary a
rearrangement of the Navys coop
Grafton in the North Atlantic, it is
believed.
At Rossyth. where the Richmond
will arrive at am. next Monday,
the cruiser Raleigh and several de-
stroyers will be assigned by Rear
Admiral Thomas +. Magruder. for
duty over the last leg of the aerial
globe CirCumnaNigation. The Navy $
surface craft will be stationed at
points along the route to give lnfor-
nation regarding weather conditions
of any of the trio of planes should
motor or any trouble force d landing
in that isolated section.
To Signal Filters.
The destroyers will signal the
planes in fight as to the exact Wea-
ther conditions by means of yellow
and black boards. and should bad
weather develop the planes Will be In
"A position to alight alongside and be
cared for until better outlook or
return to their starting point.
The Raleigh will go as far as
Greenland and then return to the
states The final jump of 512 miles
from Ivigtut, Greenland, to Indian
Harbor. Labrador. will be covered by
the L. S. S. Milwaukee and number
of deStroyers.
The Richmond, since it's launching
a year ago, has travelled more than
$4,000 miles. Her shakedown cruise
took her to Spain, West Africa, st.
Helena. and the east coast of South
America. Later she went to Vera
Cruz and carried Sumner Wells TO
Honduras, where he acted as media
tor for the United States in the reVo-
luton. The Richmond carries two
Nousht planes adaptable to either
land or water flying and is commanded
by Capt. Lyman Cotton.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
THRONGS BRAVE HEAT
TO HONOR GARIBALDI
Red Shirts of Other Days and
Black of Fascist Mingle
at Funeral.
BY Cable to The Star and New York World
CnnYriyht. 1994

BY Cable to The Star and New York World.
Copyright, 1877
ROME, July 19.-Garibaldfs fu-
neral was attended by thousands OF
citizens, in spite of the intense heat
which settled over the city at dawn.
At o'clock the dead generals re-
mains were placed in a triple coffin
by the few surviving Garibald1ans.
through the city to the cemetery
outside the walls. The few survivors
of Italy's war of independence,
feeble with age. dressed in the ira
ditional red shirts, formed a pic
turesque contrast with the large
contingent of black -shirted militia,
which represents the young genera
ton.
The king was represented hv
Frigate Commander Count Malusardi
and the government by UnderSecre-
tary Saurdo The coffin was borne
by Senator Cremones, acting mayor
of Rome; Gen. RavaZZa, commandant
of the garrison at Rome; Cen. Balbo
of the Fascist militia, and the dead
mans sons, Peppino, Sante, I;Zio and
Ricciotti, these wearing the Carl
baldian red shirts. The Greek col
ony here was represented in large
numbers. Many diplomats attended
the ceremonies.
A military band played GaribaIdian
hymns during the procession. Full
military honors were paid as the
body was laid in the grave al the
Verano cemetery. wreath from
Mussolini was among those on the
bier, but the premier's absence from
the ceremonies was much commented
upon.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

Who has been appointed by Attorney
General Stone ms special prosecutor
of rum smuGGlers. An augmented
and armed Coast Guard will make
war on the liquor runners along the
coast. and Mr.. HenderSOn's job will
be to direct legal steps against them
after they are captured.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

airdrome at II o'clock and landed Al
the Croydon airdrome. south of Lon
don, three hours later. Here they
again met with an enthusiastic well
ernment, officers of the royal air
force and Americans in London. II
has been said that never before in
the history of aviation has there been
more representative gathering OF
aviation enthusiasts than met the
world flight upon it's arrival in Lon
don.
One of the first to greet Lieut..
Smith, the commanding officer of the
flight, was Mrs. Stuart MacLaren. the
wife of the gallant Englishman who
is also attempting the flight around
the world. She thanked Lieut.. Smith
for the assistance that the American
flyers and the United States Navy had
been able to give the British flyer.
After remaining for one day in
London the flyers left for Brough, on
the Humber, $50 miles north, where
the final touches will be given the
planes prior to their attempt to fly
the Atlantic.
The planes landed at the airdrome
of the Blackburn Airplane and Motor
Corporation. Brough, which has been
made the main depot for the world
flight in England. To this place have
been shipped supplies consisting of
miscellaneous materials. The world
cruisers will undergo complete
metamorphosis and, when ready for
the Atlantic flight, Will have new
motors. new wings and their landing
gear will have been changed for the
pontoons for water landings.
The flight commanders ship, the
Chicago. Will be equipped with radio
for sending and receiving. Capt. Fl. r.
McClelland, who is now on leave in
England, has been ordered to Brough
to make this installation.
The United States Navy has placed
the scouting fleet. under command of
Admiral Nagruder, at the disposal of
the Army Air Service while the flyers
are crossing the North Atlantic, and
the present plan of cooperation pro-
yides that there will be at least four
naval vessels on every flight over the
water, while on the longest flight.
from Ivigtut to Indian Harbor.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
IN GERMANY FEDERATE
National Body Holds First Ses-
sion-Plans Extensive
Work
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEILEFELD. Germany, July 10
The evangelical churches of Germany
have linked themselves together in a
national federated body that may be
roughly compared with the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ of
America. The first congress of the
federation was held here recently and
many questions of policy and practice
settled.
Formerly each of the % German
states and provinces had maintained
evangelical churches independent of
the organization in the next adjacent
state or province. More and more
the desirability became apparent of
linking the various state organiZa-
tions together in one national fedora
ton. Accordingly, conferences We're
held in 1921 and 1922, as a result of
which it was agreed to form a ma
tional federation of state and pro-
yinciaI evangelical churches.
In matters of administration the
state and provincial bodies are left
supreme. while in matters of pre-
senting the evangelical point of view
to the non-Protestant world and in
culcating a Christian spirit in the
community the federal body is eX-
pected TO do considerable work.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
THE SUNDAY D. C., 20, 192-PART

Labrador, a distance of 572 miles, at
least seven naval vessels will be
spaced at intervals across the Davis
Straits. With the radio in the flight
commanders plane, Lieut.. Smith will
be able to communicate with. the ves-
'sels of the Navy Department through
out the route.
After a complete rest in England
the flight will be ready to leave about
the 1st Of August and, unless an un-
accountable delay is experienced.
should soon reach the American
continent
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Jack Getting Scarce.

If we could interpret the sermon
that Jack in nthePulpit is preaching,
il. would probably be entitled. Enjoy
Us But Do Not Destroy Us" says
Nature Magazine. The species is be
coming increasingly scarcer on ac-
count of the promiscuous. thought
less manner in which it is being
picked at every opportunity.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
This Clock Made of Hard Coal.

NJ A. Randall of Concord, N. H., has
a novelty in the shape of a clock that
is made of hard coal, presented to him
by his son Elmer of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
in the heart Of the hard-coal section of
Pennsylvania. Stickpins and cuff but
tons made from sulphur diamonds
found in the Pennsylvania coal mines
are part of the odd collection.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Elephant Used as Investment.

Bernard Ruhe of Newark, N. J., gave
his daughter Elsie pet baby elephant
when she was married to Carl Strohm,
with the advice to keep and care for it
as she would gold bonds, as the elephant
was an animal that was good invest
ment.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Colorado Gets Sugar Reputation.

Although many think of sugar as
coming from the Southern States or the
Southern neighbor countries. Colorado
has increased its beet sugar industry to
such proportions that the State now
produces about billion pounds an
nually. or about eight pounds per capita
for every resident in the United States.