davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
Mrs. George IT. Tyler.

Following an unsuccessful opera ton performed last week at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital at Boston, Mass, Mrs. Carrie Dodd Wood Tyler, aged 52, wife of George F. Tyler, died yesterday at that institution. The de- ceased lived at sos Stanley street. She was born a Harford. where her moth CT, Mrs. Helen s. Wood, and a brother, Harry B. Wood. reside. She is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Charles E. Davis Of Middletown, and her hus- band, George F. Tyler, of this city. Mrs. Tyler was a member of St. Marks Episcopal church. the Wom- ems Relief corps, Daughters of the American Revolution and the May flower society. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home at 2 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe officiating. and burial will be in oidpath cemetery. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
REVENUE OFFICE ERRS
Solicitor General Frierson Admits It
 In Case Before Supreme Court.

Washington, March 11.-Solicitor General Frierson. in closing the governments argument today in tho corporate bond tax case" before tho supreme court, conceded formal ly that the Internal Revenue bureau had erred in assessing as profit the difference between the market value of m investment on March 1. 1913 and that on a subsequent date of salc.
 If the court accepts Mir. Frierson's view as Associate Justice Pitney in- dicated that it would. thousands of individual assessments, upon which millions of dollars in taxes already have been paid will be annulled.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
CLEARING HOUSE REPo
CARDINAL SENDS MESSAGE
Cardinal Dougherty Cables His Affec-
 donate Greetings to America

Rome, March IT (By the Asso- ciated Press. .)-Cardinal Dougherty, who was formally received as mem Der of the Sacred College at yester- days public consistory. today sent to the United States his first message as a Cardinal. The message read:
 'One of my chief joys in the dignity conferred on me by the Holy Father is the lustre which 1t sheds on my country. 1t is also a source of deep qualification that my fellow citizens, irrespective of creed or race. have hailed my elevation as q tribute to our common fatherland.
 I send all of them affectionate greetings and good wishes from the Eternal City"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
SPORTSNIANSHl
Yale Man Addresses
 School Club at

Clark Brockton, Q gave an interesting | ing of the High scl Y. NJ. C. A. last evelj ton had as as his td ship"
 He told the memb( sportsman enters keel game may be on, good spirit for his sportsman always pla and does not foul accepts decisions of matter if ''raw," ch not quarrel. The p ito the grandstand" for it is selfish glory to his teammates. is clean in his renal his opponents and tea not brag in victory. fe-t Also. he is courageous and detS all, he supports his possible manner for
 He was we'll appla
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
Al, ,cmpt Made to
 BurglariZe Office

A fruitless attempt was made to burglarize the office of the C. w. Lines Feed company last evening about mid night. A resident of Park street on which the office is located saw someone leave the place about twelve o'clock and from the conditions surrounding his departure knew it was no one en- ployed at tho plant.
 The officiais of the corporation were notified but upon investigation nothing was found to have been stolen. The office was filtered up with papers which had been thrown around by the burglar in an attempt to find something of value.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
inancial l
! STREET STOCK
 CHANGE REPORTS

Street. 10:30 A. M.--Liduidn-
 railroad shares made further
 tiblo progress at the active and
 opening of today's stock mar ktchison and Southern Railway led forfeited n point or more in
 rst flow transactions whilo
 rn Pacific. Southern Pacific
 issouri Pacific. common and led. lost large fractions. Lead Rustrials also continued to react Ally Eteols and equipments.
 Pws. motors and their accos- hnd food and leather special Fore moderately heavy. Royal was again tho only marked sx- D Athe lower trend, gaining a ktion. Exchange on Lon lowed no material change from days final quotations.
 Street Close.-Pressure was ld moro particularly against the last hour. Mexican Pet. ig an extreme loss of 10 points. and industrials also extended us losses. The closing was B approximated 100000
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
BooTLEGGERs ACCUSED.
Federal Officers Hear That They Are
 Operating in RniIroad Yards.

New York, March 11.-Charges that a gang Of bootIeggers operating in Brooklyn yards of the Pennsyl- vania railroad was selling liquor to porters and walters to be re-sold to passengers, was made today by Pro- hibition Enforcement officers in an nouncing arrests of three men charged with violation of the Vol stead act.
 Dry agents have been working on the case for several weeks. The arrests were made after whiskey was alleged to have been bought with marked bills.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
MUTE TESTIMONY TO DEATHLY SEA POWER
Ships Crew Tell of Mysterious
 Deaths on III Fated Vessel

Beaufort, Y. C.. March 11.-A grim spectre stood unseen at the helm of the
 Bath-built schooner Carroll A. Deer
 ing when she cleared Rio de Janeiro
 harbor last December, riding light. and
 winged out to sea with Norfolk port to
 make, via the Barbadoes.
 The ship was tough and trim from
 truck to keelson, sound throughout
 and no more than sweetened to the
 ways of the sea by her year off the
 building stocks. A stout New England
 shipmaster, weathered to all the gales that blow trod her quarterback. Above
 him clean, sound canvas lowered away to the five great masts that drove more than hundred thousand tons through the water on airs that no more than famed the cheek.
 Today she is "The Ghostship of Diamond Shoals" her bones bleaching in ''the grave yard of the Atlantic,'' her master and crew vanished, no man knows where or why. She has added one more page to the seas great book of mystery; paid tribute to the grim power of the deep that on occasions strikes through all that men and science can do to shackle 1t, to claim its own.
 There is no record of the Deering's last voyage. She sailed full handed, thrilling with life and power. A month later she staggered blindly shoreward. alone by night, to ram her way to her last berth on the shoal. No hand tended her wheel; no man stood to clack a sheet or spill the wind from her tortured canvas to ease her death struggle. She was dead ship. No liy- ing thing saw her end.
 Sunset was drawing down the gloom of night on a Sunday evening when patrols from the life saving station looked their last for the day across the storm fretted shoals. The surges ran white over the lurking menace of the sands. headstoned with relics of many a stout craft. But there was no sail in sight. The wide reach of sea be- yond was empty in the gathering gale.
 In the morning. the Deering lay be- fore them in the grip of the sand, her canvas set and slatting to ribbons in the wind, her boat gear hammering | overside, her boats and her people van- ! ished. All day the life savers sought to reach her. Some of her crew might still be aboard. Time and again they were beaten back by wind and sea and it was day later before it was known positively that she was an empty ship, stripped of all life before she had plunged into the death trap.
 There was no mark on her to show why she had been abandoned. She was apparently undamaged until the wind and sea and sand had their will of her and slowly ripped her timber from timber, on the shoal. Under the drive of her sail the ship was buried beyond the power of tugs to pull her out. And m the weeks that have passed not a word has come to tell what became of her crew. Nobody has been washed ID; no remnant, of life boat of clothing come ashore.
 The battered hulk of the big vessel, orlorn with toppling masts and grimy, orn canvas, the hull filling with sand through opened seams, stands a ghost y monument to the unconquered power 'f the sea.
 Chalienpe NTilk 2 cans 5Oe p,,c~au
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
TRADE CONFERENCE.
Pan-lamerican Convention at Mexico
 City to Be Held for Four Days.

Mexico City. March 11.-A Pan- American Trade conference is to be held in Mexico City for four days be- ginning June l2.-A delegation from the Confederation of Chambers of Commerce, embracing every branch Of commercial organization in Mexi- co. has left for the United States on a tour covering every principal city in an endeavor to interest large Ameri- can concerns to be represented at the conference.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
MERGER ANNOUNCED.
United Alloy Steel AffiIiates With Ber-
 ger Mfg and United Furnace.

Cannton. O., March 11.-Announce- ment of the proposed merger of the United Alloy Steel Corp, with the Berger Mfg. Co. and the United Furnace Co.,, all of Canton. was made by the United Alloy Steel Corp. this morning.
 The consolidation will have a gross balance sheet of s42.0oo,00o.
 At the same time 1t was announced the United Alloy plants would resume operations next Tuesday after being closed since the latter part of No yember.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
SCOUT LEADERS BANQUET
First Affair of New Organization to Be Held at Y. NJ. C. A. Monday Evening of Next Week.

Invitations have been sent out for a meeting and dinner of the Boy Scout leaders, under the auspices of the New Britain council, Boy Scouts of America, to be held at the Y. M. c. A. Monday evening of next week. The banquet will be served at ' o'clock in the banquet hall. Motion picture work of the Boy Scouts will be shown and the meeting will be de- voted to general scout work. A scout leaders association will probably be formed as a clearing house for infor- nation. The training school for scout leaders, which has been conducted successfully at the Boys club for the past 10 weeks. will close it's last ses- sion on that evening.
 Naf fiH-n S1 cnn
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
Simon's Injunction is
 Likely to Go Through

Papers in the injunction suit being brought by Isadore .Simons 10 restrain the city from collecting taxes at the rate passed upon by last Fridays city meeting will be brought to the superior court this afternoon, Judge Futile an- nounced. Judge Futile is handling Mir. Simons' interests. Should the papers be brought to court before the close of today's session. notice will be served the corporation counsel here tomorrow, he said.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
CITY ITEMS.

] March Victor Records. c. l.. Pierce | Co.-advt.
 1 A large delegation of members of 1 the A. G. Hammond camp, U. S. w. 1 V., will attend the reception to tho 1 commander-in-c chief at the City Club
 at Hartford this evening. A recep-
 ton will be held at 6:30 o'clock.
 New Soft Collar attached shirts are
 in.-WilSoR' 's.-advt. The regular meeting of Comstock encampment, No. 29, I. O. O. F.. will
 be held this evening at the hall. De- gree teams will be organized and speakers heard for the 45th anniver- sary celebration of the organization to take place in May.
 Louis H. Kranowitz announces the opening of the Arch Street Pharmacy, 355 Arch Street, tomorrow, March 12. Be Served-Safely.''- y.''-advt. New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold a Ladies' night at headquarters this evening. An en- tertainment has been provided for.
 There was a large attendance at the Swedish Lutheran church last night in observation of the 10th an niversary of the church.
 Place your awning orders early and avoid the rush, Eddy Awning & Dec orating Co.-advt.
 George IT. Mitchell of 36 Maple street, reported to the police today that his home was entered yester- day afternoon. About $50 in bills, 200 pennies, and two small banks were taken.
 John Crowley of s3 Seymour avenue, complained to the police that his bicycle was stolen on East Main street this morning.
 P. J. NIazziott of 34 New Britain avenue, Hartford. reported to the police today, that a Colt automatic revolver was stolen from his auto mobile on Washington street last night.
 J. siclzlick of IA Dwight street was notified today by Motorcycle Of ficer William s. StroIls to be in police court tomorrow to answer to the charge of selling adulterated milk.
 Deputy Sheriff Charles r. Lent of White Plains, N. Y. today arrested Tony Purcella in this city, on a charge of abandonment. Purcella has been wanted since January II.
 A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Winfield Ross of Berlin.
 A meeting of the Sons of Veterans VIII De neiQ LnlS evening at 5 O CLOCK in the G. A. R. hall. A family supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
 The Fourth Ward Republican club will hold a meeting this evening at l the headquarters at o'clock.
 New Spring Neckwear.-Wilson's 1 .advt.
 Court Friendly, Foresters of | America, will hold a smoker and en- at the Friendly club | rooms on Church street this evening. i The members of the degree team will | be the guests.
 St. Patrick Day records at Morans. -advt.
 All members of San Mateo Lair, Mili- -ary Order of the Serpent, who are go- ng to Hartford tonight are asked to meet at the Armory at 6:30 o'clock or | at the depot at z o'clock.
 New Spring Hats, S5.0O.-Wilson's. -advt.
 Miss Rose FitsimmonS of KenSington will assume management of the Beauty oarlors now conducted by Miss Jones m Main street.
 Records and Victrolas. c. l.. Pierce IO.-advt.
 Pure Lard, 15c lb. Russell Bros. 1
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
CONFERS WITH TURKS
Premier Briand of France Has Conference With Delegation Over Evacuation of Cilicia

London, March II. Premier Briand, before leaving for Paris this morning, conferred with the Turkish Nationalist delegation here and reached an agreement with it on the question of the rapid evacuation by the French of Cilicia, Asia Minor.
 An agreement also was reached for the mediate exchange of prisoners, a cessation Of hostilities between the French and NationalistS on measures to ensure the safety of the persons and property of Armenians and for the protection of minorities in the evacuated territory.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
Deaths and Funerals
George F. McGuiness.

George Francis McGuiness, the four months old son of MT. and Mrs. George McGuiness of 240 SmaIley street, died last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, and the burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
Kenneth W. Cronin.

The funeral of Kenneth William Cronin was held at o'clock this aft ernoon from the home of Mrs. Will liam Oslund at 46 Belden street. Rev. Dr. s. G. Ohman officiated at the serv- ice and the burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
BANKING CHAPTER
 BANQUET TONIGHT.

Stuart D. Beckley, president of the National Institute of Banking and cashier of the City National bank at Dallas, Texas, will address the mem- bers of the New Britain Chapter of the American Institute of Banking at the Elks' club tonight. A reception will be held at 6:30 o'clock followed by the banquet at 2 o'clock. A. J. Sloper and Rev. John l.. DaVls Will also speak. Dancing will take place after the dinner.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
MURDERS BY PROXY.
Man Who Did This in Canada Is sen.
 tenccd to Execution Himself.

tawa, March if.-Canada's su- bNNe court today upheld a decision krntencing to death man who |counselled. another to kill. and giving |n jeil sentence to the one who ac- tuniiy committed tho crime.
 The court sentenced Romeo Remii- lard, who shot and killed Lucien
 4QrlMelie. Co M prison term for man.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
CLERGYMAN ACCEPTS CALD.

Ansonia, March 11.-Rev. Andrew Victor Beck for the past three years pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church here has accepted a call to a church in Fort Dodge. Ia., and will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
Daylight Saving Law
 Repealed in New York

Albany, N. Y.. March 11.--Governor Miller today signed the bill repeating the state daylight saving law Munich palities will be allowed to operate under
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
AUSTRIANS ARE SENSIBLE
Will Ask for Reasonable Credit From Allies so That They Can Work at Home.

Paris March 11.-(By Associated Press) Mayr Of Austra and the other members of the Aus trian delegation on its way to London to discuss Austrian questions with the Allied supreme council passed through Paris today.
 we are going to London with an entlreiy pacific object-to ask long creoltS so that we can commence work" said the chancellor as he Jeff we do not wish to be the beggars of Europe but We need aid.'
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
TRACKS WASHED AWAY
Flood of Connecticut River at Brat tIeboro, Vt, Necessitates Re-routing of Boston and Maine Trains.

Springfield. Mass, March H. About 300 feet of the track of the Central Vermont railroad just south of Brattleboro, Vt, inundated the Connecticut river yesterday was found to be washed out today, ces- sitating the routing of trains over the RGstou and Maine railroad by way of
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

sw York Stock Exchange quota
 furnished by Richter & O., ors of tho New York Stock
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Pure Lard, 15c ID. Russell Bros. .advt. ..aa.~ 's.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Challenge Milk, cans soc. Russell BroS.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Challenge Milk, 8 cans soc Russell Bros.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Native Eggs, dog. s1.OO. Russell Bros-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Pure Lard. 15c lb. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Native Eggs, ? dozen $1.O0. Russell Bros.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

IO FORM NEW CABINET. Maarld, March II, (By Associated
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Pure Lard, 15c lb. Russell Bros. .adVt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03

of more than quarter of a century of
automobile manufacturing, responds
instantaneously to the motorists de-
sires and that is why we feel that we
have met the present-day require
ments of the motoring public.
'The new Haynes-design manifold
gives perfect distribution of completely
vaporized gas to all cylinders under
all throttle conditions. The improved
hot-spot with the conIroliable valve
that vaporizes all grades of fuel for
perfect combustion, quick acceleration
and maximum power, is feature ex-
clusively Haynes The new lubricat-
ing system supplies oil under pres
sure to all bearings. giving practically
unlimited bearing service and greatly
increases motor life.
THE Cylinder heads on the new
Haynes 25 are detachable and made
in three sections and are so machined
as to give uniform compression in all
cylinders. This assures more even
motive power.
After all an automobile manufac-
turer's chief duty is to produce exactly
what suits and fills the needs of the
motorbuying public when their de-
mands represent what is necessary for
| complete motor car service" con-
| cludes Mr.. Soldering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
QUICK RESPONSE TO
ACCELERATOR DEMAND
Of MODERN AUTO|STS
Requirements of Those Who
Drive Responsible Largely
for Feature on Haynes.

The public today demands a motor
with quick acceleration; a motor that
will respond instantly to the touch of
the accelerator,' states Alton G. Sci
berling. vice president and general
manager of The Haynes Automobile
Company. THE traffic regulations of
our country require motorists to move
quickly with the signal of the sema-
phore. In order for an automobile to
do this the motor must be highly pre-
fected.
1T was this vital present-day re-
quirement that led the Haynes engi-
neers to bring out the big, powerful
rev Haynes rs motor. Larger valves,
! larger intake and exhaust manifold
i the new Haynes fuelizing system, the
! improved thermostatic motor heat
control are a few of the finer develop
ments in this new, efficient Haynes rs
motor which was produced after many
years of careful, scientific research.
The Haynes 10 motor. an achievement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
AVERAGE OF $1,000
MILES GOODYEAR RUN

Some very interesting facts concern
ing the mileage records OF Goodyear
Tires were brought out during the re-
cent Industrial and Trades Exposition
where the exhibit of the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company of California was
the center of great deal of interest.
Hundreds OF car owners made it
point to stop in at the Goodyear booth
and many, without any solicitation
whatsoever, related their experiences
with Goodyear Tires and the mileage
which these tires had given them
A careful analysis of the mileage
records claimed by these numerous
car owners revealed the fact that
Goodyear Tires running here in the
West were delivering an average of
over $1,000 miles. And when it. is
taken into consideration that this
mileage does not apply merely to tires
driven over city pavements, but over
desert and mountain roads aswell, and
under every conceivable condition, 1t
is a fitting reason for the extreme
popularity among car owners in this
Western territory for the Goodyear
product.
In one particular instance Los An
geles car owner reported that his 37x5
Goodyear Cord Tires had already Civ
en- him over $4,000 miles of service
and were still in use.
Another instance was that Of Good
year 30x31s Clincher Fabric Tire on
Ford touring car. This particular
tire had been driven over desert roads
and mountain highways and delivered
over 1900 miles of untroubled SER
vice before being discarded.
Such CONSUMER evidence" indeed
speaks well for this great Western in
6ustry and for the product which the
local Goodyear factory Is producing.
1t is fitting tribute, too, to the In
dustrial and Trades Exposition which
| enabled manufacturer and consumer
to get together on common ground
and have heart to heart discussion of
the merits or shortcomings of the local
products
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03

Buick Skies
i22-Sir-4I Three Pass. Roadster Sf495
e2-Sir-@J Fire Pass. Touring 1895
92-Sir-EG Three Pass. Coupe 21S5
22-Sir-47 Fire Pass. Sedan 1855
g2-Sir-I8Foar Pdss1oupe 2325
tee-Sir-&aSereHPdss. Touring 1856
22-Sir-50 Seren Pass. Sedan 2G35
Buick Fo1Irs
e2-Four-34 Two Pass. Roddster s 9S5
eg-fom-5j Fire Pass. Touring 975
e2-Fous-3G Three Piss. Coupe 7I75
G2-Four-37 Fige Pass Sedan 1860
~ fts~f. 0. D. Fiat Michigan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
BETTY COMPsON AT STRAND
IN "END OF THE WORLD

AT the End of the World" with
Betty Compson and Milton Sills, at
the Strand has 10 begin with great
story power, being based on a mar
rative that is simply absorbing in its
interest and suspense as to the ous-
come. The settings both in Shang-
hal, where the story begins, and on
the Lighthouse island, where the
story reaches its greatest tensity.
are wonderfully effective, and the
acting rs practically faultless, botn
that done by incidental characters
and the four principal characters.
This picture is a case of the wooing
or one woman by three men, or, bet-
ter, the wooing of one woman by two
mon and her wooing of the third
man. The thread of the story is
lishment of ''.rhe White Lantern
with her father. who has fallen for
the lure of the east and seen broken
by it. She has been reared with
a cynical creed of her father AMI
laughs at the love of men until one
comes and the old creed is of no avail
except to blind this one to her at
traction.
From Shanghai the story goes to
the Lighthous island at the END Of
the world" where men go mad from
the solitude. A strange fate sends
three of her loves to this island and
a disposition to know only the desire
of her heart sends the girl.
Imagine this situation, the most
remarkable one that could be con-