davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-05
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE

%, 600 ACRES WEST TEXAS LAND, Pos
sible oil lands-0ne body, cheap at $2.25 per
acre. Call address f. H. Yeagley,
Shoreham Hotel. Washington. d. G. Sc
MONEY MAKER! WAY SIDE INN" ROOM
ing house e. acres); state road; fruit, flowers;
store. school, church, station convenient. Own
er's work calls him away. Snap! HARRISON
FOR SALE-ATTRACTIVE NINE-ROOM AND
bath house, furnished; running water; well
lighted; acre Of ground, fronting 240 IT. on
Chesapeake Bay; fruit trees; garage; chicken
house and other outbuildings; 80 miles from
Washington; suitable for boarding house or
club: excellent hunting and fishing. Price,
S&,5oc Phone Columbia 5505.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

EUROPEAN RESORTS.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Reserve quartermaster officers were
interested in the proposal to create
A mortuary corps in the Army to
handle matters now handled by the
cemeterial division and the Graves
Registration Service of the Quarter
master COrnS
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
TELLS OF
 REBEL WARFARE
South Aherican Difficulties
 Still Going On

Buenos Aires, Sept. S--La Nacion's correspondent in Rio Janeiro says Dr. Anibai Toledo, federal deputy for Matto Crosse state, has received the following telegram from the chief of police of Cuyaba, under date of September 3, outlining conditions in the state:
 Military operations on both mar gins of the river Parana to the south of the state continue for the purpose of guaranteeing success to the legal forces. Colonel Antnio Azambuja, Senor Asturio Lima and others are organizing patriotic battalions which will collaborate with Dr. Arturo Bernarde's government. At Santa Ana De Paranahyba small disorder occurred, promoted by Getulim Fer reira Sales Col. Antonio Comes has departed toward that city to restore order.
 'The rebels have issued proc lamation signed by General 1sidoro Dias Lopes, Joao Francisco and Ma jor Costa melting the south of the state of Matto Crosse to secede from the north. In view of this the president of the state issued a spir- ited message replying one by one to all the statements contained in the proclamation, which latter was re- ceiyed with indifference by the pub lie whose useful portion is nearly all in arms beside the legal forces The telegram is signed by Olegario de Barros, as chief of the Cuyaba police.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
City Items

A daughter was born Saturday at the New Britain General hospi- tai to MT. and Mrs. Leroy Lawyer of 462 Church street.
 Joseph c. Beebe. teacher of organ, piano and voice, has resumed teach ing.-advt.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Hundred Mems society Svea will be held at Vega hall this eve- ming.
 victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'-- adv.
 Martin c. Connolly left Sunday for the National Convention of Journeymen Barbers at Indian apolis. Ind, to which he Is a dele gate from New Britain local.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.--advt.
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Paulson Of Bridgeport. Mrs. Paulson was formerly Miss Louise Ohlson of this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
NEW DRY NAVY IN SECRET TRIP
Four More DetroyGs Put on
 Rum Running List

New York, Sept. s.--In its drive on liquor craft the new United States coast guard dry navy has put into practice the policy of silence ob- served by the allies in submarine warfare during the world war, it was learned. On'orders from Wash- ington, 1t was said, strict secrecy has descended upon anything having to do with men, vessels or engagements Where government patrols have hunted" rum runners, the latter will have to hunt" the coast guard under the new strategy.
 The coast guard cutter Kickapoo, commanded by Captain A. N. Totzke captured the cabin cruiser Bye and Shot of New York register, off Cape May on Saturday night, All details were suppressed by coast guard offi- cials, however, when the Kickapoo appeared in Cape May harbor yes- terday towing the prize and its crew.
 It was learned elsewhere, however, that the Kickapoo made the capture in a running fight, finally opening fire with rifles and machine guns when the other boat seemed about to escape. The cabin cruiser was loaded with more than 400 cases of whiskey. said to have been obtained from vessel from the liquor fleet. The kickapoo proceeded with its prize and prisoners to Philadelphia last night, where they will be turned over to the custom house officials.
 Allocation of Boats
 The sudden tightening of the cen- sorship was interpreted in shipping circles here to mean that the new coast guard vessels are beginning to take their scheduled stations in something like full strength. It has been learned that four converted destroyers are being sent to New York and four to New London. These fighting units will be supple mented by fiotilla of several score staunch, welI-armed patrol and pick ct boats. Of these the larger 75- foot boats are equipped with power- full wireless sets
 While the destroyers according to the coast guard plans, will do the deep sea and "heavy weather" police work, the swarm of patrols and pickets will dog" Rum Row supply boats.
 The destroyers Cassin and Jewett were the first arrivals here among the heavier vessels of the dry fleet. The presence of the Cassin became known about two weeks ago when it put in here for supplies. How many more have come, the coast guard men decline to say. That the acces- sions have suddenly become consid- erable, was thought to be reflected in the tightening up on news at the Barge office and other coast guard bases.
 The Cassin last week struck the first blow in the coast guards drive, when it captured the going tug, Underwater, s3 miles southeast of Block Island, with IS men and a cargo of $60,000 of alleged contra band liquor.
 With the opening gun fired in the drive launched by special authoriza- tion of congress, observers here ex- pect important developments. But coast guard officials said that mo one will hear much about them, no matter hiw big they are"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
AMERICAN CATHOLICS
 GET PROPERTY BACK
Russians Return Large Numbers Of Holy Goods Seized in 1s20-2i To owners--seminary To Open

Etchmiadzin, Armenia. Sept. B. All the property seized from the Ar menian churot during the famine of 1s2o-21, including many thousands of dollars worth Of gold and silver chalfces, communion cups, ikons, crucifixes and candelabra, has been returned by the Moscow authorities to the Armenian Catholics and the Armenian church.
 The property, which has been de- posted in the cathedral of the Vir- gin here, fills four huge packing cases. It will be redistributed to the local churches from which 1t was confiscated. This is the first time in the history of the soviet that such property has been restored to the churches. .,.
 The Moscow administration also has authorized the ablishment in Erivan b ythe Armenian Catholics of d theological seminary for the train ing of youths who desire to enter the Armenian priesthood Up to the present such institutions have been closed by soviet order.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
BRIT|SHERS TRY
 NEW GOLF BALL
Little Difference Noted Between
 It and Others

New York, Sept. S.-The new type of golf ball under consideration by the United States Golf association was given a tryout yesterday at the National Links at Southampton,L Long Island, by members of the British Walker cup team. The days play resulted in the discovery that there is little, if any, difference in the actual distance it is possible to hit the present standard ball and the new ball, which is larger and lighter.
 The specifications of the ball used in the test were the same as those which were tried out at Jekyl Island and at Pinehurst early in the year. The ball prepared floor the test was LES inches in diameter and weighed 1.55 ounces.
 Eustace Storey, of the British team, with a net score of so, won the special medal offered in the try out play.
 Cyril Tolley. captain of the Brit ish team, with a favoring wind made a drive of PA yards with the new ball and ?SO yards with the standard size. Against the wind he got a distance of 264 yards with the new ball and 2fO yards with the old. On an average the test showed only 6 yards difference in the two spheres, which, if. carried over lS holes, represent total length ot only 1OS yards. Tolley's score with the new ball was TT, compared with the 7s in the qualifying round Of the invitation tournament last week.
 W. c. Fownes, former United States champion, said the new ball. did not respond to half-hit shots like that in general use now. All the players noted tendency to greater height in the new variety.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Sports Promoter Attaches
 FirpO's Fight Money

New York, Sept. S.--Andrew D. MacCorkingdale, sports promoter of Long Beach, today obtained a S25,000 attachment upon the money Luis Firpo will receive for meeting Harry Wills. Maccorkingdale claimed the money under an al- legged agreement with Firpo where by he said he was to have received 25 per cent Of the boxers proceeds from fights and motion picture rights.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
CITY TITLE WON BY BESSE.LELANDS
Continued From Preceding Pass)

AtSSttihh 1ahpt elli. Blanchard singled to right, scoring Prelsser. Bloom singled to center and Blanchard stopped at third. Hein trippled to left, scoring both runners. Corbin ended the in- hing by flaming. ... .
 Pirates--Conway hit at Hein and he was thrown out, Preisser to Blanchard. Schmidt was walked and was thrown out at secorfd on. sheehan's grounder. Fitzpatrick to Preisser. Politis singled to left, sending Sheehan to second. Both runners scored when Reynolds dou. bled to eleft. Morelli ended the h. ming by flying out to Snyder.
 ' Fifth Inning. ..
 Corbins-E'itZpatrIck flied out to Schmidt. Snyder flied out to Con- way and Huber was thrown out, Sheehan to Morelli.
 Pirates-Jasper was thrown out, Hein to Blanchard. Hein made dive for the ball and threw to Blanchard while lying flat on the ground. Meehan was thrown out, Preisser 10 Blanchard. Darrow grounded to Hein, who threw him out at first.
 Sixth Inning
 Corbins-Preisser was thrown out, Sheehan to Morellj. Smith drew a walk and went to second on Blan- chard's single to center. Bloom flied out to Reynolds. Hein sent a long single to right scoring both runners. Corbin famed.
 Pirates-Conway was safe on first when Snyder dropped his fly. He was thrown out, Bloom to Fitzpat- rick when he tried to steal second. Schmidt famed and Sheehan was thrown out, Hein to Blanchard.
 Seventh Inning.
 Corbins-Fitzpatrick was thrown out, Politis to MorelFi. Snyder was safe on first when Morelli dropped Politis, throw. He stole second @ moment later. Huber wass afe when Sheehan dropped his high fly. Preis- ser sent long double to center, scoring both runners. Smith flied out to Jasper. Preisser stole third and rode home when Meehan's throw to gst him went into left field. Blanchard famed.
 Pirates-Politis was walked. Con- way ran for him. He was thrown out at second when Reynolds grounded to. Smith, who threw to Preisser. Morellt famed and Jasper singled to right. Schade batted for Meehan and famed.
 Eighth Inning.
 Corbins-BIoom was thrown out, Sheehan to Morelli. Hein famed and Corbin was thrown out, Jasper to Morelli
 Pirates-Darrow grounded to Hein, who threw him out at first. Conway grounded to Hein and was thrown out at first. Schmidt flied out to Hein.
 Ninth Inning.
 Corbins-Fitzpatrick grounded to Poitis and was thrown out at first. Snyder was thrown out by the same route. Haber flied out to Morelli.
 Pirates-Sheehan singled to cen- ter. Polits famed. Reynolds famed. Morelli hit to Fitzpatrick, who threw to Preisser, forcing Shee- han at second.
 The box score.-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Results.

Hartford ', Bridgeport o.
 Waterbury 10, Pittsfield 8.
 Albany 3, Springfield (irst game,)
 Springfield 5, Albany (second game.) New Haven II, Worcester 0 (first game.)
 New Haven {, Worcester (sec- ond game.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Results,

Baltimore 4, Newark 2.
 Rochester 6, Toronto (first gamc.)
 aToronto 10, Rochester 6, (second game.) Syracuse 5, Buffalo (first game.)
 Syracuse B. Buffalo 1 (second game.)
 Jersey City 5, Reading (first game.)
 Jersey City ?, Reading (second game.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 8. Brooklyn T.
 Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh (nrst game).
 Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh (sec- ond game,)
 Chicago l. St. Louis 1 (first game.)
 St. Louis IS, Chicago { (second game.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
q for Adams in Sth
 CINCINNATI

Three base hits, Critz, Pmelr Mays. Traynor stolen bases, Critz, Carey. sac rcfices, Daubert, Maranville; double plays Mays to Bohne to Daubert! left OH bases Pittsburgh {: Cincinnati G. struck out, by Mays 3; by Kremer 1; hits off Kremer 6 Ia ,; thone otu in thrdJ; off Adams in 5; off Stone 1 fin 1 losing pitcher, Adams; umpires Hart and Pfirman; time 1:l3.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
NATIONAL AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
(Continued From Preceding Page)

Two base hits Burns Hargrave; three base hits, Walker, Pinelli; stolen bases critz, Pinelli @: sacrifices, Plnell, Luque; double plays, Bohne to Critz to Daubert; left on bases, Pittsburgh ); Gin cinnati 6: base on balls, off Cooper 1 struck out, by Luque ?; by Cooper l; wild pitch, Cooper; umprs, Pfirman and Hart time 1;19.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
PIRATES

Three base hits. Hine; two base hits, Preiser, Reynolds; stolen bases. Snyder 2, base on balls off Politis 3; Hine 2; struck out, by Polits 5; Hine s; left on bases. Pirates 4; Corbins 5; hits of Poitis 8; Hine 1; umpires, Campbell and Sautter; time of game I;40.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
BROOKLYN
Totals
X-Ratted Tor MilcheIl In sth

New lork .,............OOl le0 laO-S Brooklyn ..............000 030 0l3--7
 Two base hits, Kelly, Terry, Jackson, Bentley, High. Mitchell. Wheat. Fournier, Brown CD, Griffith; stolen bases, Jackson; sacrifices, Griffith double plays, Groh, Frisch and Terry. Wheat, Mitchell, Taylor and Grimes; left on bases New York A.: Brooklyn 13; base on balls. of Bentley C, off Grimes 6; struck out, by Bentley 5; by McQuillan l; by Grimes {; hits, off Bentley 1S in s; co out in sth); of Mc- ouillan in 1; umpires, .Klem, Wilson and Moran; time of game 2:0s.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

MT. and Mrs. William P. Buckley and daughter, Sadie, of 298 Park street have returned from a vaca- tion trip to Buffalo, N. T., and Du- luth, Minn.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Personals

Misses Alice and Bertha Sullivan of Dwight street are spending the week in New York and Long Is- land.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
FALCONS TO PRACTICE

The Falcons baseball team will practice tomorrow night at s:so o'clock. All players are urged to attend.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

Miss Helen Cunning. stenogra- pher at the office of Dunn & Me- Donough is enjoying her annual vacation.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

Games Today. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. (Other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

Mrs. William J. Noble, her daugh- ter Miss Veronica Noble and sons, William, Jr., and Everett, and Miss Mary Murphy of S7 Harrison street have returned from Bayview. Mill ford, where they have been spend ing two weeks vacation.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

Mrs. A. A. Yeager of 59 Lincoln street has returned from New Hav- en, where she was spending few days with friends
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Pittsburgh

base hit-Wagner. Hits of Brown in innings, Overall ? in 2. Stolen bases-Leach, Hallman, Evers. Struck out-By Brown 5, Overall ,, Willis '. First on balls Off Brown 3, Overall 1, Willis 8. Double play-HalIman Storke. Left on bases-Chicago 5, Pittsburgh S., Time-2 hours. Umpires-klem and Rigler. m
 Tomorrow's "score; Three men make all the putouts.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

Games Today. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. (Other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

J. Leo Foley of New York, spent the weekend with his father, John T. Foley, of Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

Yesterdays Results. Boston 6, Washington 2. Philadelphia 2, New York 1. Detroit 8, Cleveland 7. tst. Louis-Chicago; postponed; rain.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

MT and Mrs. William Kelley of 16S Clark street have returned from weeks vacation iBs New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

Today's Games. Waterbury at Hartford. Springfield at Albany. Worcester at Bridgeport. New Haven at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
The Standing.
 NrY

Today's Games. Jersey City at Baltimore. Syracuse at Toronto. Rochester at Buffalo. Newark at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

William Weinberg has returned to his home on Dix street after a week spent in Baltimore and Washington, D. C.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
F!NhJb SZ1 --aIsN-
 Game OfstlliS,dale
TWO STARS MAKE THEIR BOW

TWO STARS MAKE THEIR BOW
 Bill Mckechnie, now manager of the Pirates, and Heinie Zimmerman, colorful ex-third baser, debutted in- to the National league on the same day and in the same game at Chi cago on Sept. 8, 1907. What they :, did is told in the score:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-23
Taking MOrgGn's Orders

The victors of the Socialist bloc" who won the
recent elections in France, have been notified by
the defeated Poincare that the French people do
not rule their own country. With the elections
over, Herriot and Paneve, leaders of the new
majority have been summoned to the Elysees
Palace and told that the real ruler of France is
none other than j. Pierpont Morgan, of Wall
Street T. s. A.
The readers of the DAILY WORKER have
known this right along. The high sounding
phrases uttered by the spokesman of the French
Socialist bloc" would indicate that they were at
least trying to hide this fact just the Socialist
Ebert, in Germany and the 'labor' premier, Mac
Donald in England, try to hide the fact that
capitalism still rules in these two countries.
The monarchy may have disappeared in France,
but The republic that exists is capitalist
republic of bankers landlords and big capitalists
not republic of workers and farmers. And as
such it is ruled by the Almighty American Dollar
that holds its sway over the ensaved peoples of
the world.
The government of the Socialist bloc" in
France viii not be able to achieve anything lasting
for the workers and farmers of that country. All
it can do is to teach the French masses that their
only hope lies in their own workers and farmers
rule That lesson will drive the millions toward
Communism and labor triumph, the victory that
is rapidly approaching in Germany, that has al
ready been won in Soviet Russia. Then Morgan's
orders will fall on deaf ears.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-23

Of the big capitalist interests on all important
questions.
Thus the reputed radical" Socialist leader, Her
riot after a conference with the militarist Poin-
care has promised to behave. The Morgan-French
finance combine now feels relieved because of the
assurance it has received from the HerriotPainleve
group that the government will not disturb
the supremacy of the banking interests in France.
Even the oft repeated promise of Herriot to work
for the recognition of Soviet Russia an issue which
has enabled him to win considerable support
among the working masses of France, is now being
showed into the background.
The situation in England is fundamentally SINH
lar. The budget proposed by the Socialist, Snow
den has met with extensive approval in the circles
of British high finance 1t was this budget in
particular and the moderate behavior of the Labor
government in general that has inspired Sir Guy
Granet, senior London partner, of the American
banking firm, Lee Higginson & Co., and one of the
most powerful rail magnates in England, to praise
the Labor government officials for following the
right ideals" and manifesting "firmness and de-
cisiOn" in the treatment of India. This banker ac-
corded special praise to the Macdonald govern
ment for having abolished the corporation profit
tax. The preceding two reactionary governments
which were openly hostile to labor did not dare
take this step.
The moral to be drawn from the above expert
ence of the French and English workers is that
the working and farming classes should never put
any faith in the numerous capitalist 'progressives
who seek political leadership of the laboring
ses thru mouthing socalled radical phrases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-23
An Experimenting Convention

The thirteenth Congress of the Communist Party
of Soviet Russia starts Friday. Numerous mo-
mentous questions confront the delegates to this
congress of the greatest political party in the
world.
This is the first convention of the Russian Com
munists without Lenin This is the first time that
the strongest party of the Communist Information
al is gathering without the presence of its teacher
theoretcian and leader. But despite the fact that
Lenin will no longer be present in person at this
gathering the spirit and heritage of the leader of
the world proletarian revolution will unquestion-
ably be impressively left thruout the sessions.
1t was under Lenins leadership that the Russian
Communist Party grew to its present strength and
international influence 1t was the pursuit of the
Lenin policies that enabled the Russian Commun-
list Party to win political power in a country in
habited by 100 million people and covering the
largest contiguous area within the realms of one
nation in the world
The working masses of the world the exploited
and dispossessed farmers of every country, have a
vital interest in this convention and its decisions
Not only does the Russian Communist Party shape
the policies and destinies of the first Workers and
Farmers Soviet Republic but it is also the leading
section of the Communist International in which
are found the most aggressive, classconscious pro
letarian and peasant masses of every land.
As Communists, as those who have no interests
other than those of the working class, are espe
cally concerned with the deliberations and actions
of this Party of the Russian masses.
We have every reason earth to look forward
to this convention proving of great service to
the workers of the world have all its previous
gatherings. Everywhere the class lines are be-
coming more distinct, everywhere the conflict be-
tween the employing class and the working class
is taking on increasing intensity, and everywhere
the workers and poor farmers will draw inspiring
lessons from the congress Of the Russian Commun-
ist Party which has proved its mettle, weathered
the fercest of storms, and vanquished its enemies
n the political, military and economic battlefelds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-23
pfI Z II[ll IsA{ I i 4

ic work, and played with understand
ing of the classic spirit.
1872" Overture.
The concert closed with Chaykov-
skis old. .warhorse, the overture,
1872" written to celebrate an ami
versary of Napoleon's defeat at Mos.
cow in 1912. 1t was originally writ
ten as an open air piece, for SYM
phony orchestra. military band and
cannon. When played as symptom
ic work the band part is played on
an organ, and, as last Tuesday even
ing, the cannon part is sometimes
omitted. The work is grandiose
fabric of Russian folksongs, in which
the first few bars of the MarseilIaise
are constantly repeated, but always
drowned out. At the end the Tsarist
Russian hymn is solemnly brought in.
The work is pure show-off piece,
and not to be compared in musical
value with the same composers sym
phonies.
So the Bush orchestra season
closed in a clamor of much sound