davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
CITY ITEMS

$1.OO Shoe Sale at Besse-Leland's. .advt.
 Take advantage of removal sale to- night. Axelrod's Drugs, 405 Main St. .advt
 E. F. Bradley of this city and his sister, Miss Katherine Bradley of Springfield, Mass. are spending their annual vacation at the Hotel Ardsley, Asbury Park, N J.
 July Victor records, Henry Morans. -advt.
 Mrs. M. Mccarthy of 32o Main street and MT. and Mrs. E, ward Shea of Waterbury left today b'- auto to visit relatives in Providence
 Pianos tuned. C. L. Pierce & Co. -advt.
 Bathing cap Sc at Axelrod's re- moval salc, 405 Main St.-advt
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
ATTEMPTS TO ROB BANK,

Bnghamton, N. Y., July "A dar- ing attempt to rob the Peoples Trust company in this city was made yester- day when a man entered and ap- preached the cashiers window. He reached inside, grabbed S4OO in bills and rushed out of the door, fleeing across the street through department store and out of a rear entrance He closely pursued and captured in an alley adjoining the store. He was identified as John Stevens, a resident of this city
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
JULY 4TH CONCERT
Following is the Program for thc Band Concert Which is to bc GiNch Monday Evening.

The July 4th evening concert at Walnut Hill park is: Introduction-"Am March-'Indpenden ..R. B. Hull observation-disclosures" .....-. .Gounard Popular Hits
 (a) "I Never Knew (b) "Palestina."
 Gel "Broadway Rose.' Selection-"Ernani" -. .IOD Danl March-"Washingto Post -SouSa
 Intermission. Cornet Solo-Selected.
 Jimmy CoZzo. Fantasia Brilliante-'Les Messan- atte" (Midnight) .... .Carllnl Popular Hits
 (a) Mary.
 (b) "Caresses."
 Gel Bright Eyes" Medley-"Our Nation" MaSkir Beyer March-'Stars and Stripes For ever'' ....... SouSa
 Vito J. DiFronso, conductor.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

in which they listened to speakers alternately representing the stand point of labor and capital. They studied books on industrial condi- tions to equip them for their effort perhaps the greatest problem facing America and Europe today.
 They say they do not hope to revo- lutioniZe the conditions of the wage earners but they do hope to be able to make to employers and capitalists few suggestions gained from first hand knowledge of conditions in Am erican industries.
 The plan was suggested by Sher- wood Eddy, Young Mems Chris tian association secretary who lec- tured here on social problems.
 Some of the Princeton men al- ready are at work in New York, Philadelphia, Denver, Minneapolis and other cities. They agreed that none of them should accept a job if by so doing he threw out of em- ployment another man. The com mittee in charge secured positions for more than one-half of the ap- plicants and these were given to men who were working their way through college. The rest are seek ing their own places.
 Princeton is not the only college to adopt the plan but is taking one of the most active parts in carrying it out. Last summer a group of California students worked in Den- yer, following d plan something like that which the Princeton men will attempt.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
WOMAN 91 ENPERT GARDENER.

Mddletown, N Y, July Mrs wilhelmina Eolmebraker, nearly ol years of age, is regarded as the most remarkable woman in this section of the state. She not only has charge of 2 large garden at her home on South Railroad avenue, but insists on doing most of the work She keeps busy every working day in the week and is able to show one of the best gardens in the city.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
BRITISH TENNIS MATCH.

Wimbledon. July ?. (By Associated Press. )-Randolph Lycett and Max Woosnam, England, won the final match in the mems doubles of the Brit ish turf court lawn tennis champion ship tournament today, defeating A. H. and F G. Lowe, England, 6-3, GO, I-.p.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
CARDS ARE RECEIVED

Cards have been received by friends in this city announcing the marriage of Mrs. Fife Zabriskie Stephenson of Hackensack, N. J., to Philip Corbin on June 21- MT. and Mrs. Corbia will be 1t home at 21S Passaic street, Hackensack, after September l.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
SEVERAL SOLDIERS KILLED

Smyrna, July By the Associat- ed Press-SeveraI soldiers and civil ians were killed and d large number were wounded when a Greek benzine supply depot and a large amount of ammunition blew up here yesterday Several houses were destroyed by fire which followed the explosion.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
QUEEN GOING AWAY.

The Hague, July 2.-Queen Will helmina, who for years has never left Holland, is plannis a three weeks boat trip to the Norwegian fjords this summer. She will travel incOynito.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

Although it rained M. Irving Jester has sold several used cars at the s4O,- 900 Used Car Sale at 193 Arch St. adVt
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
GAME CALLED OFF.

Boston, July 2.-(National.) New York Boston double header post poned, rain.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
For Good Work and Reasonable Price Stop Il HULTSUIST BROTHERS
 (rn.nrnI ISHIN.l iIinU
For General RcPa

Radiators Repaired and New Cores 1h- stalled Dents and Jams Removed from Auto Bodies and Tenders. Lamps Tanks, Hoods and Mufflers Repaired. We have special price on Ford Radiators. - le7 Arch St. Tel. 1326-3. New
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

Go to M. Irving Jester $40,00O Used Car Sale tonight. 192 Arch St.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

 E Ts
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
Movie Men On Job.

Towering 20 feet above the ring and more than 50 feet away was a platform for motion picture opcrat- ors. Unlike the movie stand at Keno which blocked the view of the John- son-Jeffries clash to several score spectators who loudly protested, this
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

credited Win large financial support.
other Propagandists in Mexico.
There are other propagandists In
Mexico City, real and pretended. of
many and varying cults. First and FORE
most are the persons who aspire to
"revolute" In various ways. It Is seldom
that any two OF these agree on the pre-
else kind Of a revolution that is de-
sirable.
And yet, as the case stands to-day.
there is probably more license for the
expression OF personal political opinion
in Mexico City to-day than In any other
civilized capital In the world. There are
men walking the streets OF this city to-
day whose known political beliefs and
affiliations would cause their immediate
retirement from active life in London.
Paris or New York with very little cere-
mony. -
Not but that there Is q surveillance
hereof Sorts This hinges. In the main,
on denunciation. I was told OF a GER
tain American magazine writer OF inter-
national fame and liberal tendencies.
He was living quietly In Mexico City. a
short while ago. gathering material for
a series OF sketches.
One day q newspaper published an
alleged quotation from a speech OF his
before a radical assembly. II the words
had been uttered. they would have been
indiscreet The writer Immediately de-
MED the truth Of the story. In vain.
lie was courteously invited out OF the
country. and went
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

feated. Mr.. Dodd. who is vice-chairmsr
Of the county committee called a meet
ing OF the two factions last June in az
effort TO harmonic them and insure but
one State and county primary ticket this
autumn. He appeared TO be making
progress when he left town on his vaca-
ton. Upon his return at the end Of
July he found the breach had grown
wider than ever before
Matters appeared hopeless until an un-
expected visit TO his Office by leaders OF
both factions who told him the breach
could be healed and a single ticket
named IL he would take a nomination as
Freeholder. Mr.. Dodd consulted a few
81 his friends and, in view of the i'm.
oortance OF harmony in next years cleo
tions. agreed 10 accept. despite the time
which lie knew the job would take from
his law practice
The league at present has five Of the
nine Essex county Freehoiders in it's
membership. Three new ones are to be
voted for this autumn. They have au-
thority over all of the county institu-
tions. the work of road building and
repairs and the business affairs of the
county generally and their turnover Is
upward of s6.00o.O00 annually. More
than 20 per cent. of the 100000 odd
residents Of New Jersey live in Essex
county and its property valuation is
from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent Of the total
OF the State.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
ESSEX REPUBLICANS
UNITE FOR VICTORY
Nomination Of Louis f. Dodd
Of Montclair for Freeholder
Heals Serious Split.
AT ODDS FOR FOUR YEARS
Solid Front for 1922 Election
for Governor, U. S. Senator
and Representatives.

A breach which for the last four years
has split the Republican party in Essex
county, N. j., has been healed effectualiy,
II Is believed, through the action OF
Louis f. Dodd of Montclair. a member
OF the Manhattan law firm Of Rosendale
& Dodd, 80 Church street. In accepting
q nomination for Freeholder at the COM
ing election. The regular Republican
organization and the Republican League.
which have been at loggerheads in re-
cent elections, have met together upon
common ground and are supporting The
same county ticket, and 1t is expected
that they will present a united front
next year when a new Governor, a
United States Senator and twelve Repre-
sentatives in Congress are to be chosen.
In agreeing to accept the nomination.
Mr.. Dodd. who was Montclair's war
Mayor and who declined an offer by
President Harding to name him as an
Assistant Postmaster-G General, has put
into practical application theory he has
long held-that no office Is too small for
a citizen who has the civic betterment OF
the community in which he lives at
heart.
The Republican League was originally
formed in Essex county to obtain better
county government. and its activities
were later extended to. the nomination
of State officers. For several years the
organization and the League have been
naming separate primary tickets and the
organization candidates have been de-
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Advertisement.
Advertisement.
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of the
Great Unknown?

The United States Government reports show
that a large percentage OF all diseases
treated with Radlum were either cured or
greatly benefited. You may now say to your
self-How could one thing cure al those diff
ferent diseases? Very simplei This is what
our Radioactive Solar Pad win do for you
or me. 1t gives forth energy rays that pene-
trate your body. causing a vibration that
exercises the tissues. the blood cells. veins
arteries. &c. This causes the circulation to
attain its normal flow. That's all our Pad
does. 1t restores your circulation to normal
But that is ell Il need do. Medical science
has proven that 95es of all diseases are
caused by sluggish circulation. That being
true, II we can bring back your circulation
to normal we have cured you. And that IL
Just what Pad viii do for you. Bring
back your blood circulation 70 normal SO
sore are we that the Pad VIII benefit you
that we give you n ten day trial with an
absolute .'moneyback' guarantee. you to be
the only judge as TO whether you have been
benefited or not. Why suffer longer when
you can try our Pad at expense? NO
MATTER WHAT YOUR AILMENT MAY BE
We Can Help You. Call or write for full
information and proofs.
New York Radium Appliance Co.,
Suite b42. Marbridge Building.
Broadway at 34th ST.. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

be kept contented. Strangely enough,
the words used by President Obregon on
this subject, as / have quotad them.
each word just as ne uttered II, are. In
substance and In effect. the words used
by the elder Gracious (Tiberius) In
stating the condition OF the Italian peo-
pie In the second century before Christ.
The w~sIsS of acquiring AL distribut-
ing land has already started.
The Obregon Government is solving
the land problem in a fashion quite diff
ferent from that adopted by the hap
hazard generals. Appropriate farming
sections are being purchased from their
owners. The settlers are provided with
small quota of cattle, implements, &C..
and provision Is made for their housing.
of Losts. and maintenance for the in
stial period OF their occupancy.
Future of Mexico.
At least three OF every five persons. OF
varying professions. businesses and en-
ployments, whom ! asked the question
of what the immediate future held Tor
Mexico answered me in words signify
ing the sentiment:
"Obregon or chaos"
These were not necessarily people VINO
liked Gen. Obregon, or were In sympa-
thy with his principles. or the princi-
pies attributed to him. The fact Is that
Gen. Obregon Is a shrewd and success
full business man. He was personally a
millionaire long before he became q
leading political figure. He Is reported
to have a business record that would
be indorsed highly by Dun or Bradstreet.
Obregon actually has deep love for the
people of his country. He worships the
memory Of Madero. the martyred Presi-
dent OF Mexico. His economic views are
liberal. but wholly practical. He S a
man OF unusual mental stature. He is
we'll balanced; perhaps too well balanced
for the task that confronts him.
The course he has laid out Is that OF
building firmly on sound foundation II
he is allowed to do so. But above all
things Gen. Obregon Is a man Of ex-
traordinary determination. I doubt
whether he would hesitate to have re-
course to the most extreme means to
sustain his country's absolute sovereign
independence. were he to become con-
WINGED that 1t was threatened by adverse
extraterritor.al activities
This fact should be deeply considered
by those In the United States who wish
to preserve the present social order. 1t
Is TO be remembered that Gen. Obregon's
Government has already received recog-
milton from certain European Powers.
Much of the future OF Mexico Of
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

course depends on the men who sur
round Gen. Obregon. 1t would be idle TO
attempt to speak authoritatively OF these
men. One hears all kinds OF rumors
The critics are most invariably others
than natives. The proneness of foreign
srs to affect personal knowledge OF and
intimacy with the ruling personages Of
the country OF their sojourn is COM
mon phenomenon.
To name the men regarding whom
these ''it is saids' are current would be
to name the whole Cabinet. and few
more, although the whisperers are par
ticularly free with three names. II
would be wholly unjust to repeat any of
them. Time alone will prove whether
these men are or are not loyal to their
chief. Every one has personally indig-
nantly denied the imputation of faith
lessness. =
Take it all In all. il may be stated
that the situation OF Mexico is much like
that OF any other country which has
passed through a Iong period of civil
war and which as last arrives at a point
where IL Is ready 10 settle down to a
normal course OF practical development
Given encouragement and sensible aid
1t should prove q desirable neighbor tc
our own Republic.
The night before / left Mexico city an
American of Western appearance and
mellow mood hailed me as a brother In
public place He wanted to talk tc
some one. He had a confidence to i'm
part.
DO" said he. II see you got your
going away tickets. Well. it's a fine
country you're leaving, damned fine
country. And let me tell you something
The folks back home has got these here
Mexes all wrong. Believe me. they go'
'em all wrong"
With which wall he drifted away.
To use his own patois. that gentleman
"said hull lot" o. G.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
EIGHT GIRLS ARRIVE
FOR SOCIAL TRAINING
Catholic Women Establish
School in Washington.

Eight young women from Europe who
are to attend the new service school at
the National Council of Catholic Women
at Washington and receive training for
social work in their native countries. ar
rived yesterday on the Rochambeau.
They were met by Mrs. Michael Gavin.
president of the National Council OF
Catholic Women, Mrs. Teresa O'Dono-
hue. Mrs. Evelyn S. Tobey. president OF
the Carroll Club. 120 Madison avenue.
and others. and went at once to tho Car
roll Club where they are to be enter
tained until they leave here for Wash
ington where the service school opens
next month.
Three OF the coming students were
selected by Cardinal Mercier They are
Gabrielle Brees. Yvonne Durt and Mile
b. de Creeft, all of Belgium. The others
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

we're selected by an overseas represen-
ative OF the organization. They are
Edwige de Romer and Helen Soltan. OF
Poland and Jeanne Lamblin. Elaine
Catelet and Elizabeth Boniface. OF
France.
Mile. Brees has been a student In
schools established BY Cardinal Mercier
in factories at Antwerp. AMI has special-
lied In philosophy and political eco
nomics. Mile Durt is TO study sociology.
Mile de creeft Is graduate nurse
The new school is formed TO train
social service workers, and has a notable
faculty. with DIR. Charles 2. Neil as
president. 1t Is expected that the en-
rolment for the first term viii be 700.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
xR-a DUBBED "MAYFLY.~

HowDEN. England. Sept. 2S-The
American airship zR-2. which exploded
In the air. killing most Of the men on
board. had been dubbed by her Amer
lean crew with the name OF "Mayhy."
The nickname was given to the craft be-
cause Of the numerous delays that oc-
Cured in the attempt to give her a
final trial trip.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

why An American Failed.
"'You wish to know why you are a
failure here? asked him.
Surely he answered.
60 look at your facet replied.
Finally, there Is this question of
your proposed Intervention into our
country. What right have you even to
think of such a thing? The right OF
might only. of course. Very well. you
know how feel about all these gov
ernments of ours since Don Porfirio
(Diaz).
II do not like them. am against
them. But let one of your soldiers
enter our boundaries. and I, old as /
am, will shoulder. a gun and go out In
the hills. SO will my sons. SO will the
boys. my grandsons. We will fight, a
year, decade. ten decades; we will
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
RADIO PLANS ABANDONED.
Sweden Gives Up Project for Sta
tion to Communicate With U. 8.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 24.-The Swedish
Government has abandoned its plan to
erect a big. high-powered wireless sta
ton to communicate with America. The
appropriation which Parliament had au-
thorized for the construction OF the
station has been withdrawn.
The reason given for this Is that
Sweden was unable to make a satisfac-
tory traffic agreement with the Radio
Corporation OF America
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
The Agrarian Problem.

Finally, there is the agrarian prob
lem. That Is the basic question of Mex
ico's tomorrow. During the regime Of
Porfrio Diaz the wealth of the country
was exploited by some per cent. OF
the population. The farm worker--the
peasant---wes virtually In the position OF
a serf. The hunger for individual pos
session of land was keen and universal
among the laborers. The Madero pro-
gramme called for redistribution OF the
land. There must be redistribution In
Mexico II the masses Of the people ase to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-06
:. J. PARKER

Il used to think all the Tanlac
testimonials were exaggerated
but | have felt thankful a thou
sand times | ever believed i'll ii
strong enough to give the medi-
cine trial" said I. J. Parker
well-knOWn salesman for Gatcly 5
Clothing Store. residing at 424f
Juneau St. Seattle, Wash.
Several years ago ! ,commenc-
ed having peuodic spells of sick
ness and few months ago |
had an attack that ! thought
would finish me. When ! did fin
ally get up. | was scarcely able
to go. had no appetite and
what little | forced myself to eat
caused 50 much gas on my stom-
ach | could hardly get my breath
Eat night | was often so bloat-
ed | couldn't breathe while lying
down and just had to sit up and
struggle for air. AT times | had
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-06

cramps SO bad | could hardly en-
durc it.
My liver was sluggish and
sometimes [ got so dizzy | would
nearly fall. felt tired and miser-
able all the time, couldn't even
sleep and for days at a time |
wasn't able to 90 to work.
well. d friend Of mine finally
got me to try Tanlac, and it GER
tainly has done a good job for
me. My appetite is fine now and
although | am eating just any
thing | want and as much as
please, my stomach never gives
me the least trouble. | have pick
ed up i'll weight, my strength has
come back to me, and ] am now
enjoying the best of health.
All the men at the store know
Tanlac put me back on my feet,
and | am glad to give this state
.ment for what it may be worth
to others"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Dorothy Perry spent thu
| weekend with Mrs. Ben Bucknel
in Bourbon county.
Mrs. T. S. Tying, of New York
arrived Tuesday for visit to
Mrs. Julian Tying, and Miss Dor
othy Tying. i'll Burnamwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Reeves
of Irvine, spent Monday in Rich
mond.
Mr.. Lee Mcclure has returned
from a business trip to Lexing-
ton.
Mr.. Joe Boggs was in Lexing-
ton Monday on business
DIR. J. A. Vanarsdall and Mr.
Walden Smith, of Nicholasville
were in Richmond Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Kellogg
were in Lexington Monday.
Ben Yates and Jake Yates, Jr
have returned from three
months stay in FL Paso, Texas
both greatly improved by the de-
lightful climate.
Prof. Clark and Mrs. Clark, ant
Prof. Fielder and wife, of Berea
College, were with Prof. Johnson
Sunday, for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fl. LuXon anC
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Gordon were
in Paris Monday to hear Billy
Sunday. and were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. f. w. Glass.
Mrs. NJ. c. Kellogg was host tc
the Nullo Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jonah Wagers, Jr., has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Zerel-
da Baxter, at Finchville.
Miss Virginia Slade. of LeXing-
ton. who comes from all after
noon and evening program at tho
First Christian church Monday
under the auspices of the Com
munitv Club. will be the guest @
Miss Patsy RossOn.
Mr.. Wm. Whittier. of London
was with friends here this week:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Mckinney
/ of Irvine. were visitors here Mon
day
/ F. Rossell spent Sunday Will
| friends in Lexington.
The Estill Tribune says Mrs
| lack Best has returned from ;
visit to Louisville.