davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

IN N preparation for the win
ter season many fascinat-
~ ing accessories now make
their appearance. These little
touches do much to enliven the
costume and give a sparkling
touch wherever they are placed.
Among those that are particu-
larly interesting Is the new comb.
This is made Of torteise-shell and
the top is resplendent with many
tiny colorful feathers. These "a
date from the centre like the
resplendent feathers Of the pea
cock. The model illustrated is
hanked by strips Of green feath-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
arkiag Smerne Slippers There's Noue Touch for Each Costume

nament is detachable and may be
worn on the strap or in tee front
Of the slipper.
Another unusual pump IL de-
picted. The original Is fashioned
from American broadtail. This
fur Is very fiat, although prettily
merked and lends itself we'll TO
such development.
The veil is another Of the most
delightful accessories which per-
mits great freedom of treatment
The model pictured is made Of
brown chiffon ornamented with
deep border of chenille. Besides
the part which wells the face
there are two loose, blow-away
ends that on occasion might be
used for holding the hat on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
SACRAMENTAL VINE
DECISION NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Repre-
sentatives of religious denominations
and others interested in the question
OF whether wholesale dealers u SIC
ramental wines may do business
under the prohibition laws will be
given a hearing by the department
OF justice next Tuesday. officials said
THURSDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
ALTO CONES BACK.

YORKSHIRE. Eng. Nov g.
James cambridge was motoring TO
the Muker farm near here when he
was thrown out OF his car al the foot
or a steep hill The car went up a
short way. then backed down and
capsized over cambridge. cambridge
was unhurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
All There But one.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-George Gle
ments had his bride. the ring. the
license. the minister. all ready for
the wedding at North London Yves
leyan Chapel. But he forgot the
registrar whose presGce is neces-
sary at all weddings SO the event
had 10 be posi- poned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
TWINS PUZZLE PARENT

SOMERSET. Eng. Nov s.
Twins born TO Mrs. May Franklin
while she was riding from Wiltshire
to Somerset are pTzzling her. One
was born in Wiltshire, the other in
Somerset Now she doesn't know
where TO register their birth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Roy OF EIGHT VOTES

WEST LEWISHAM. Eng Nov 3
-Eight-ycar-old Denis Davies was
registered by mistake 10 vote az III,
by-elections here Since his nape
remained on the register. he was On
titled 20 vote. His father let him
vote his own way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
RECORDS SENT BACK.

BERLIN. Nov. Germany is re-
turning the copper matrices of disk
records she took from British COM
panies in her territory during the
war About 100000 of these were
taken for the copper that was in
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

WASHINGTON N0y 3.-Ap-
pointment of Brig Gen. Charles Z.
Sawyer. pres't Harding's physician.
as chief co-ordinatOr in charge OF
the federal board OF disqualification,
was announced today by director OF
the Budget, Dawes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
VI. c. CHIEF ENGINEER DEAD

DETROIT. Nov. 3.-CoL George
r. Webb. chief engineer Of ;he
Michigan Central railroad since
1905, died at Newton, Mass, Thurs
day. according TO word received
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
425O-NiiIe Air Trin.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-Harry Fox has
just finished a trip by airplane
which took him $3.50 miles in 20
days. He visited cities in Italy. Ger
many, Vzecho-Slovakia Denmark.
Norway and France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Rob CONDUCTOR Of $3.50.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 3.-Two
armed passengers Thursday held up
a street car conductor on a South
eastern line and escaped with $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
500 600 In levels Stolen.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. S.-The theft
OF jewels valued at 100000 from his
room in a hotel here was reported
10 the police Thursday by A. s.
Riley. salesman for a New York
jewelry concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Students Do "Stunts. :,

OXFORD. Eng, Nov 3.-The
st. Giles Stunt Club" is Oxford's
latest freak club. Its members in the
evening perform trick cycling feats
in St. Giles st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
GRAPE cROP DFPLFrFD-

PARIS. Nov. 3.-Owing 10 raw
ages OF wasps. grapes from the his
toric Fountainebleau vines have
brought only $4,000 this year The
average in normal times Is $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

London property owned by King
George as the Duke Of Lancaster
has been held by the British royal
family since 1860.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
sINN FEINERs sET EREE-

BELFAST. Nov 3-The Sim
Feiners under interment in Baily-
kilard camp have been uncondi-
tionally released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
WAR OR PEACE
SQUARELY UP
TOU. HARVEY

fContinued from page =
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
FACES
 CHARGE OF MURDER
Held for Killing and RObbine
 Campbell in Maine Woods

Dover, Me, Sept 2S.-Detaih of the killing of William Campbell. at Northeast Carry. in the Maine woods, last Saturday wer said by Piscata- quis county officials today to show that he was shot deliberately, robbed of $5i and his body buried
 Allen H. TwitcheIi of Pittsfeld. Me, is alleged to have admitted shooting Campbell. saying it was in self de- fense.
 He will be charged with murder. Harry Mcdonald. who led the off, cers to a field grave near a sports men hotel at the head of Moosehead lake is held as a material witness. The authorities said he told them the story of the killing added that he might be arraigned as an accessory.
 Campbell. a railroad construction laborer, showed a roll of bills while Mcdonald and Twitchell were har- vesting potatoes. Twitchell suggested to Mcdonald. the latter said, that they rob him. Saturday night they went to Campbelrs camp, fired rifle and revolver shots wild to locate him by awakening him, and then, according to McDonald. TwitchelI shot him through the head.
 The body was hauled away in cart Sunday morning, Mcdonald said.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
CITY ITENS

Your choice of T5 womens tailor made suits at $6.95 each. on sale at McMillan's store at 9 ?. m. tomorrow. -advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Mccarthy of 304 Park street have returned from Greenfield, Mass. where they attend cd the wedding of Mrs. McCarthy's nephew. Harold Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Martin arc at present spending q few days in this city. Air. Martin was formerly employed al the New Britain Paper Box company and his bride was before her marriage. Miss Dor othy Ingham of Greenfield.
 Oscar A. Marsh of Chestnut street and Miss Lillian Gustafson of Jubilee street will be married this evening at the Swedish Bethany church, Revs. G. E. Pihl and c. NJ. Missirian officiat- ng
 Large stock of Mccormack records. C. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Troop No l Girl Scouts of the South church will hold it's first meeting on Thursday at 4:30 o'clock.
 New pianos just received at Pierce's. -advt.
 Theodore Reducka. son of MT. and Mrs. A F.. Teiffer of 294 Burrit street, a graduate of the local high school last term. has left 10 resume his studies at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.
 Jester has great buys at h4s clean up used car sale. l93 Arch St.-advt
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
CITIZENS DUTY IS
 TO USE HIS VOTE
President Considers This a Para
 mount Obligation

Washington, Sept. 2s.-There is no more important duty for the citizen 'than this of voting on the one day Tn the year when his vote means some- thing" President Harding wrote today In replying to a letter from Charles s. Stoler. of the Alexandria. Va. Repub- lican club in which the president was asked for an expression on the duties of q eitizen."
 Citing as m example Of the laXity of voters in casting their ballots the last election for governor Of Virginia when only se, 1000 votes were cast while in 1890 the total with women voting rose to but 231.000 out of a total possible qualified vote of about 90O.- oOo." the president wrote:
 Quite regardless of effect on the fortunes of particular political parties. I am impressed there Is need particu- lnrly for an appeal to voters to per form their duty at the ballot box on election day. If the result of a full vote in Virginia or any other state should prove disastrous to the party of which you or chance to be a mem- Der we would at least know that we had heard the voice of the people and would bo moro ready to acquiescc in their decision. There is TO moro im- portant duty for the citizen than this of voting on the day in the year when his vote means something.
 "K you can succeed in securing in Virginia this fall the largest vote the state ever cast. I viii personally feel that you have accomplished a notable civic advantage, quite regardless of tho political result.
 1T think 1t will not be improper for mo to add that shall have. like your self. no fear of the political result if an expression can be secured"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
TRADE SCHOOL GLASSES
Registration For the Entering of Eycnip- Trade School Will Be Held October and 6.

Registration for the evening class e3 at the New Br.Tain State rral school will take Ilace on Octo5cc and 6. Any young man or boy in this city and 1-cIn1iy is eligible to enter the evening classes in the var ious mechanical, drafting and mason ny apartments. DlretDor Herman s. Hall claims that numerous young men who are out of employment and walking the streets today would do well to enroll in one the other of these classes and learn sOnething-
 There will be free evening classes in the following trades:-Carpenlry, drafting, including blue print reading and machine rawing; electrical work, masonry, including bricklaying and concrete laying; the ma chinist trade and its sub- divisions, general ma chine work and die making. printing, including composition. stone work press work and imposition, wood pat tern work.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
Physical Demonstration
 Work At Y. w. C. A. FrOlic

All women and girls over 1e are urged to see the demonstration of the work in the physical departnnen at the Y w c. A. sym Thursday evening at 7:30. The girls are re- Quested to bring their mothers too. Various stunts will be put on by club girls and others to show the advan- tages of regular gym work and the grace required by those in the aesthetic dancing classes. There's health class too and several swim ming classes. all of which begin next week At the close of the demon stration, games and recreat ton will be provided for all who attend. The department has lately secured a volleyball outfit and an indoor base ball set which are very popular with the girls. Another interesting feature will be an exhibit of work which may be done by those taking the eight week course in Practical Arts and Crafts. This will begin October 18th and will include basketry, both raffia and willow, also enamel boxes and trinkets. Many girls will make their Christmas gifts this way and Christmas cards will be al specailty.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
COMMITTEES
 ON DENTAL CLINIC
Representatives of Health and Wcl- fare Associations Plan Cam
 paign For S1,5O0.

Campaign and publicity committees have been named to handle the de- tails of a campaign to raise S1,5Oo with which to carry .:q a dental clinic for the remaining six months of the fiscal year.
 The campaign committee is compos- ed of the following: pr. B. L. Protass, representing the New Britain Dental association; Harris Hodge, represent ing the United Parents and Teachers association; Mrs. H. NJ. Bates, repre- senting the Visiting Nurse association; Miss Cora NJ. Beale. representing the New Britain Welfare association: Dr. J. S. Irwin, representing the Huber culosis Relief association. and Miss Caroline Bartlett, representing the City Mission
 The publicity committee is made up of Johnston Vance and Bernard c. Kranowitz.
 The committees will meet tomorrow afternoon at i o'clock to discuss their work.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
CUTS PICKETs' SENTENCE.
Jersey Vice Chancellor Gives Union
 Men % Days Instead of 2 Months.

Trenton. Sept. 2s.-vice Chancellor Buchanan today reduced from three months in Mercer county Jail to thirty days in the Hudson county jail the sentence imposed upon eight members of the International Association of Machinists who were adjudGed in con tempt of court.
 The men violated an injunction of the court restraining mem from pick eting an industrial establishment in Hoboken. After serving five days they were released pending an appeal of their sentence. and those five days will be deducted from the modified term.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
poppercorns.

poppercorns.
 Have tho butcher saw through the bono In several places. Crack the piece having the least meat on 1t lenEthwiso. Cut the lean meat in Inch cubes and brown in fat and mar row from tho bones and meat IL is important to do this as it gives the stock a richness of flavor Put the rest of the meat and bones in the water and let stand fifteen or twenty minutes. Then add the Drowned meat and heat slowly to the boiling point. Remove scum as 1t rises. Cover closely and simmer about four hours Add vegetables cut in dice. salt and peppercorl.s and simmer an hour longer. Strain through double thick nessea Of cheesecioth and serve at once. Or if there was quite a lot Of fat in the meat. let cool after strain ing and remove the fat that rises to the top. This fat should bo tried out and saved for fryings AS the stock cools it jellies or course this jelly nncits when the stock is relocated for serving.
 White Stock.
 Four pounds knuckle of veal, 1
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28

onion, l small turnip, 7 stalks celery, quarts water, l tablespoon salt, 12 peppercorns.
 Have knuckle cracked by the butcher. Cut meat from bone and cut in small pieces. Put all ingred- ients in soup kettle. Heat slowly. skimming as often as necessary. Keep the kettle tightly covered. Simmer slowly five hours and strain through double thicknesses Of cheesecloth. Cream of vegetable soups gain much in nourishment and flavor if made with stock as well as milk
 Consomme is combination of brown and white stock which has been carefully strained and cooled. The fat is removed and the stock cleared.
 To clear stock put stock and egg shells into a kettle. Allow three eggs shells to each quart of stock Stir we'll and bring quickly to the boiling point Let boil three minutes and add 1-2 cup cold water. Remove from Are and let stand four minutes. Strain through double cheesecloth-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
WEATHER REPORT
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Also Thurs.
 day, Is Prediction

New Haven and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
 Connecticut: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday: no change in tempera- ture. moderate to fresh southwest winds.
 Conditions: The pressure is low along the northern border from Montana to Maine with lowest 29.30 inches over North Dakota. This condition is caus- ing southerly winds with mild tempera- lures in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains. Pleasant weather has pre- vailed generally in the interior.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with temperature above the normal.
 The latest news that we have heard
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
OPEN AIR SPEAKERS.

The speakers committee of the Commander Jack Barry Council of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic has secured Miss Elizabeth D. June and John c. MacCarthy from the speakers bureau for Irish Independ- cnce Of New York city, to speak at
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
TO INSTALL SPRINKLERS.

The board of charities at a special meeting yesterday afternoon voted to install a sprinkling system in the women's building at the town farm The building is of frame construction and has been regarded as a fire hazard for many years
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
Soup s an Appetizing Dish For Crisp Days
BY SISTER MARY.

ID it occur to that there is nothing like the first course for the fall winter dinner. If the dinner is to be very heavy the soup should be clear bouillon consomme. If the dinner is light the may be a cream vegetable. using both milk and white stock. a strong brown stock thiclIened with a cereal vegetables.
 Brown white stock is the foundation for all soups except vegetable puree made with 
 Brown Stock
 Four pounds shin of beef A pound lean beef. quarts cold water. small carrots. large onion, celery md leaNea 1 tablesnnnn teasnnon
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
BURNs-WnsoN WEDDING

John A. Burns of 214 Washington street and Miss Rose A. Wilson of 100 Lawlor street were married this morn- ing at St. Mary's church at o'clock. They were attended by William Burns. brother of the bridegroom and Miss Catherine Wilson. sister of the bride On their return from a wedding trip MT. and MT. Burns will make their home at 100 Lawlor street.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28

the second of the series of open air meetings planned by the Barry Coun- Gil, which will be held Saturday night, October l., at Main and East Main streets at 7:30 o'clock. The justice of the Irish people to the government of their own choice without any dic- tation from any foreign power, will De discussed.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28

The latest news that we have heard Concerning Lady Fair,''
 Is something we would call absurd "A stocking in her hair"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-28
Colds Stop Quick

Breaks up cold in six hours; noth- ing gives quicker relief in coughs and colds than Hyomei. Goes right to the spot and kills the germs. Money back if it fails. All druggists
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
BIG FOUR BUYS FEEDER.
Evansville Division Added 10 Its
system.

The Big Four Railroad, part - the
New York Central system. has purchss sed
the entire capital stock Of the Evans
vile. indianapolis and Terre Haute
Railway Company. and will operate the
road as It's Evansville division. The
purchase, OF course H. subject 10 the
approval Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Spencer Trask a 90. have purchased
from 4 syndicate. represented by Ray
mond NJ smith approximately S50O,0O0
~ the Evansville. indianapolis and
Tcrrc Hautc Railway Company first
mortgage IS due May. 1850. These
bonds will be sold privately by the
bankers at q price to yield about 7.15
per cent.
The operation Of the road has been In
the hands Of the Big Four since June
is. 1920. II furnishes the Big Four with
enc OF its main sources Of coal supply
and very valuable traffic connections
The road was organized in June, 1920
10 take over the property Of the Evans
willie and Indianapolis Railroad Conn
pany, which was successfully reorgan-
ized soon after Federal control the
necessary financing having been pro-
vided ~ security holders and bank
Ing syndicate, which made no public Of
fcring
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
VACUUM OIL PLANS
S18,OOO,OOO ISSUE
MeXicar Petroleum Reported
rs Proposing Sl0.000.o00
New Financing.

The Vacuum OH Company rlans % do
new financing to the amount or between
st5,ooOOoO and $4,000. 600 and nesotia-
tions for t.with bankers proceeded yes
terdsy. There were reports in financial
circles that the Mexican Petroleum
Company intends 70 consummate new
financing to the amount OF $4,000. 900
70 aid L Ii purchasing the oil land hold
ings Of the Atlantic. Gulf and West
Indies steamship Company and its sub
sidiary. but those reports We're not con
trmed by the officers OF the company
who are n town OF by tie bankers who
have handled all or the Mexican Pc
troieum financing undertakings The
rumors regarding Mexican Petroleum
financing were so prevalent as 10 sug-
gest possible developments in the near
future. Assuming that both OF them be
consummated the total OF new oil financ-
ing since the bond market started on it's
upward trend will run up close to
$500, 900 600
The Vacuum oil Company has re-
ceiyed bids from more than one group
for the new financing and il was not
known last night which group obtained
the business The purpose OF the ~
nancing II II IS III line with the require
ments ~ other companies. viii be 10
enable the company 10 increase its oil
ia Stora 20. An previous issues Of Stan
dard OH Companies o. former subeidi
aries ~ tile parent company have been
successful and tile dearth OF new offer
ings Or late should give the bankers
favorable opportunity for marketing the
proposed new issue.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Average Bond Prices
Marcl, es. 1921
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
Will hold q public hearing on April II
with regard to the application of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Railways to do new financing 10 tn.
amount Of S230 600 900 in order 10 NEE.
the Burlington maturity Of s215,795. 00c
on JulyA1. There will be no application
regarding the terms OF sales to bank
ing syndicate or underwriting arrange
ments until the present application be
approved or disapproved There is little
doubt that the issue VIII be approved
but further applications are inevitable
The statement that the new financing
will increase the fixed charges of the
Great No'thrs'n and the Northern Pa
cific by tho difference between the per
cent. coupon of the maturing issue and
the - per cent. rate for the new
securities has been made In q sense
that Is true. but the roads at the same
time are compensated by the increased
amount Of Burlington stock in the treas
uries Of the two roads or held by trus-
toes as security for the new issue. With
the continuance Of per cent. dividends
or the entire amount Of outstanding
Burlington stock. the item ..other in
come ~ the two railroads will be in
creased ~ an amount which will come
within half q million OF meeting the in
crease tn fixed charges. From the
present course OF negotiations II appears
that there can he no Burlington Offering
much b fore May !. II then
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Equipment Financing.

Kuhn. Loeb & co. have placed pri-
yateiy mostly III Philadelphia the offer
ing ~ $500. 900 Of the Illinois Centrars
ten year So per cent. equipment trusts
80 attempt was made TO advertise that
Offering in any way or to conduct public
Gegotiations for its distribution to n
yestors The Chicago and Northwestern
Hallway has renewed its application 10
the Interstate Commerce Commission for
permission TO issue, in three blocks.
about $500. 900 of equipment trusts Sc
cured by equipment at 100 per cent.
value. They first obtained consent OF
the commission for such an issue. but
bankers told them that a considerable
percentage OF cash would have to be
paid BY the company as investors would
not look kindly on equipment security
up e 100 per cent. OF its cost Then
TIE railway company opplied. to the
commission for authority to issue
S6 900. 900 Of equipment trusts. and to
the proper Government authority for a
loan Of S3.600.0O in order to supply the
needed casa The railroad was turned
down on the s3.60o,000 Government loan
and in consequence Che original applica-
ton has been renewed
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
IDLE CARS AT HIGHEST TOTAL
Reaches a3a.a09 on Lines -
United states on March 10.

The surplus Of idle cars on the rail.
road lines of the United States reached
in the week ended on March - 42A,A0s
cars. the largest total OF such cars ~
more than fifteen years and ~ Increase
of e.2O2 compared with the number idle
in The preceding weoA. Those hgures
were gathered from all parts q the
country by the American Railway Asso-
citation.
According to that report the heaviest
iurrea sc during the last three weeks has
been i'm coal cars. which showed 2 year
ago 4 heavy deficiency Refrigerator
cars. particularly on the West cosst,
show q heavy SUI plus. due III large meas
ure 10 tho fact that because of the high
rates il 4 Improbable 70 ship fruit from
the West coast 10 the East coast.