davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

They no more than held their own with competing
merchandise manufactured in distant cities
Then it occurred to that we knew of scores Of
prominent South Bend men who owned and carried
South Bend watches and took special pride in showing
and talking them to their friends.
The idea involved the insertion in each of our daily
newspapers each week-always in certain location
on the same page-of advertisement bearing the
heading: "Wel-Known South Bend Men Who Own
South Bend Watches" and then followed the name,
occupation, business connections and club affiliations
of some well-known owner.
Today South Bend man is about as likely to buy
some other make of watch South Bend high-schoo
student is to root for an opposing football team
There isn't jewelry store in the city that doesn't
handle South Bend watches and to our knowledge
that does sell more of them than of any other brand
Based sales in the city in 1920, it possible
to get equally intensive distribution all over the United
States it would take factory twenty times the size of
present plant to supply the demand.
We recommend some such idea as this
as a first modest step for some Philadel-
phia industry which hasn't yet the faith
or courage to attack the great national
market with modern selling methods
and national advertising.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

One of the most annoying experiences
of travelling, to a loyal Philadelphian, is
meeting everywhere people who do not
know that this city is seaport, who think
that Hog Island is in New York, who
don't know about the great industries of
Philadelphia.
Even more annoying, however, it is to
meet a Philadelphian who doesn't know
his own town and the full range of it's
activities.
And yet it isn't his fault. While some
Philadelphia manufacturers are adver-
tisers nationally, many more keep an un-
broken silence about their products,
How can this city become known as
''the workshop of the world' if so many
of those in charge of it's commercial
destinies neglect their obvious duty?
An interesting story was told in re-
cent issue Of Printers Ink:
A few years ago South Bend watches were not the
premier sellers in the South Bend, Ind ewery stores
THE CURTIS PUBL
INDEPENDENCE SQ1
Tho rI;ocs
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

Press)-Virtually the entire British Mediterranean fleet with all the at tendant ships, including the aircraft vessel Pegasus, is en route for or just within reach of Constantinople where the situation is viewed with some anxiety. It is said that British military endorsements also are going out from England.
 Never before has the harbor of Nal ta been so empty. Even the reserve ships here are destined for the East and the vessels which recently sailed in that directions have carried large supplies of munitions. In view of these movements the commander-in chief of the Mediterranean, Admiral De Roeback who was expected here July 21 is not considered likely to come.
 The only exceptions to the naval movement eastward are five vessels of the light cruiser squadron under Ad- miral Tydwhitt which are at Alexan- dria.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
CITY ITEMS
Pianos tuned. c. L. Pierce & Co.

Pianos tuned. c. L. Pierce & Co. -advt
 Frank E. Marvin and Miss Anna Maloney were married at II o'clock this morning at St. Mary's rectory by the pastor, Rev. John T. Winters. They were attended by John B. kiely and the brides sister, Miss Catherine Maloney. After a reception at the home of the bride. NIT. and Mrs. Mar vin left on a short wedding trip.
 See the Grand Old Man, Bill Stokes tonight at the Casino.-advt.
 Miss Winifred Kehoe of Tremo street has returned home after spend ing a month in New York city.
 The Herald is mailed to the shore for 1Sc a week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.-advt.
 Francis J. Dolan sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a family house on Bassett street to Andrew J. and Magua Anderson; Charles E Hart sold through the same company one family house on Curtiss street to Antoni Cieczynski.
 Miss Irene H. Fetzman of 179 High street has gone for a two weeks vaca- tion to New Jersey.
 The executive committee of the Ed dy-Glover post, American Legion will
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
Ietters of Gratitude.

Eloquent language and illustrations in advertising may appeal to many
 but after all it is the homely, sincere letters from women, overf1owing with heartfelt gratitude for health re- stored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, that convince other suffering women that there is a medicine that will help them also. Many such letters are being published in this paper from day to day. and it is to any woman's advantage who suffers from female ailments in any form to give this old-fashioned root } and herb remedy trial.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
"IF AT FIRST, ETC."
Children of Italian Sunday School Un- dauntcd by Rain Plan Picnic and Insist Upon Having it.

dauntcd by Rain Plan Picnic and
 Insist Upon Having it.
 Members of the Italian Sunday school connected with the South church, and conducted under the auspices of the City Mission, believe in the old adage, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again." Last Friday was the date set for the annual picnic of the Sunday school. A large crowd of the children appeared that morning ready for a days outing at kensing ton. But the day was rainy and they were sent home with instructions to come Saturday. Saturday morning. about a dozen youngsters braved the downpour and were ready to go to the picnic, rain or no rain. Again they were disappointed.
 But you can't fool child. Yester- day the weather was fair, July 4th was over, and all things seemed favor able. Forty two youngsters packed lunches, put on their holiday clothes and assembled at the city mission early in the morning. Not the least enthusiastic over the long delayed outing were the four teachers. That the day equalled if not surpassed
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

The five hundred delegates were re- celved by President Millerand at the Elysee palace this afternoon. M. Mlllerand expressed the gratitude of the French government for the Rotar- ians' visit to France. The three days program will end tonight with ban auet. Many of the delegates plan to sail for New York this week Dthors will tour Europe
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
BRITISH ARMY AND
 NAVY PREPARING
(Con tinued from First Page.)

straits in accordance with the terms of the treaty of Sevres. Should hostile action be necessary, British naval forces may be employed in opposing g the Turks, the London Times stated today. British Fleet Near
 Malta, July 6.-(By the Associated
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
ROTARIANS SEE PARIS.
Final Day of Their Visit Spent Going
 Through Big Factories.

Paris, July 6.-The last day of the visit of American Rotarians to Paris was devoted to sightseeing and an in spection of French industrial plants. All the big automobile plants were visit ed, the visitors dividing into groups which were led by prominent business men,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
CORNS

Magic! Drop little Free zone' an aching corn, instantly that ,o-s stops hurting. then shortly you lift I, right off with fingers. Doesn't hurt a bit.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone' for tew cents. sufficicn, to remove every hard corn. soft 11 or corn between fne aa.d |
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

meet Thursday night of this week. Last nights meeting was postoned because of a lack of quorum.
 Foote is hitting 'em big, see him slide to the foul line tonight against Stokes.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester Goodrich have returned from their wedding trip from New Hampshire resorts. They will live at S5 Dwight street.
 Place your awning order now. All kinds of flags. The Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

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., 1921-07-06

everybody's expectations, goes with out saying.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

Go to M. Irving Jester S40,0o0 Used Car Sale tonight. 193 Arch St.-adyt,
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

CARDINAL WALKS IN
STUDY; FEELS FINE
Is Able to Pay a Brief Visit to
Cathedral.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
BALTIMORE Jan 16.--Cardinal Glib
bons was reported tonight to have spent
a very comfortable day. He stood up
for the first time since the beginning Of
his present Illness.
Supported by Dr. Charles O'Donovan
and DRY Lewellys f. Barker. who had
been In consultation since the patients
return from Union Mills. the Cardinal
walked about his study for several min
utes. Returning to his chair he re-
marked. Fine; 1 am beginning TO feel
my old self again"
Later in the day he was taken for a
brief visit to the cathedral. Attended
by the physicians. the Rev. Albert F..
Smith, his secretary, and the Rev. Ed
ward Leonard. the prelate was wheeled
down the middle aisle to the portico.
While gazing about he caught sight of
the small son of Charles Connor. the
sexton of the cathedral. The child was
in his mothers arms at window of
the sections home on the cathedral
grounds.
The baby had discovered the Cardinal
seated In the wheel chair and was way
ing chubby hand to attract his atten-
ton. The Cardinal caught the gesture.
and. his countenancc radiating smiles. he
inclined his head IN acknowledgment Of
the childs greeting.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
IL NAVY SEAPLANES
FINISH 5000 MILES
Officers Enthusiastic Over
Success of Trip From San
Diego to Panama Zone.
ONE FATALITY IN IL DAYS
Squalls Over Gulf of Tehuan-
tepec Shook Up Fliers SO
They Became Seasick.

PANAMA, Jan. 16.-Naval officers here
are enthusiastic over the successful
completion of the fight from San
Diego. Cal. TO the Canal Zone by
twelve OF the navy F-5-L seaplanes,
which arrived here last evening. The
two remaining machines of the squad
ron were expected 10 arrive here to-
day.
The flight, which covered 5000 miles
and was completed in seventeen flying
days, was marred by one fatality, Chief
Radio Electrician Cain having been
killed at Fonseca Bay, on the western
coast of Central America, when heiwas
struck by a propeller of one Of the
machines. The fiierss encountered
squalls in crossing the Gulf Of Tehuan-
tepec and got a severe shaking up.
The fight which ranks we'll up among
the longest on record, was over course
never before traversed by aircraft, and
the aviators arrived here with record
of only one forced landing. Officials
i'm charge of the squadron We're en-
thusiastic in their praise of the Liberty
motors with which the machines were
equipped.
Starting from San Diego on December
80, the seaplanes made nine stops--Bar-
tolome Bay Magdalena Bay, Banderas
Bay, Acapulco, Salina Cruz, Fonseca
Bav. Punta Arenas. Bahia Honda and
Panama. Capt. Henry c. Muslin. COM
nanding the squadron, stated upon his
arrival here thar the flight was unique,
since only two days were taken up with
the preparatory work. while othcr long
flights had been preceded by weeks, ana
even months, Of preparation
1--WE had good weather throughout the
trip except over the Gulf of Tehuan-
tepec." he said Squalls there made me
seasick. and l have been flying all sorts
Of machines for nine years without a
similar experience. The only forced
landing was in Fonseca Bay. when n
piece OF waste paper caused the burning
or motor
Supply steamers left San Diego only
two days before the machines started,
and the journey was completed with only
three main supply bases, destroyer
which was pressed into service having
become partially disabled.
Commander ]. II. Towers. a naval
aviator who became famous when Ameri-
can seaplanes succeeded in crossing the
Atlantic, became III with appendicitis on
board a supply ship which did not carry
doctor and received medical attention
when a seaplane called by wireless car
ried a physician from another vessel tc
his ship.
The jump between Sallna Cruz and
Fonseca Bay. nearly 500 miles. was
made by the fourteen machines without
stop. and was declared here to-day &c
be one OF the noteworthy features Of the
expedition The delay of the two ma
chimes which did not arrive with the
main squadron was due. according tC
! Capt Muslin, to underpower. these
planes carrying only three motors. while
the others carry four.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
CONFESSES MURDER TO
SHIELD HER BROTHER
Baltimore Woman Was Being
Choked by Husband.

s sfeciai Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALb:
BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.--To shield her
youthful brother. who shot and killed
her husband. Richard Nonn. Wednesday
night. in their home. 1881 Cuba street.
as Nom was choking her. Mrs. Anna
Nonn confessed to having done the kill
ing herself
Until to-day. the police. forced to ac-
cept her self-accustation az evidence,
had only a slight suspicion she was
guiltless. On this suspicion they arrested
the brother. Anton Frederick, 10 years
old. who after several hours. confessed
having slain Noon.
Mrs. NOON. who is in the city Jail, to-
night refused to believe that her brother
had confessed. and maintained that she
had fired the fatal shot The brother
explained that she insisted after the
tragedy that she assume the blame OH
the theory that her chances for acquittal
were better. She is the mother OF four
children,
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

head struck the ice. The player was
rendered unconscious and was taken To
the hospital in private car. The game
was continued.
At the hospital Paul seemed to rest
more easily, although he did not fully
regain consciousness. Reassured by
physicians that her son was not in grave
danger Mrs. Paul left for her home
Shortly before s o'clock this morning
she received a telephone call that her
son was in serious condition. He died
ten minutes before her arrival. Hospital
physicians said that death was prob
ably caused by fracture at the base OF
the skull.
Paul was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Paul of Overbrook. His father
was in Boston at the time of the ac-
cident He arrived in this city to-day
The young man attended the Haverford
School and later Phillips Andover
Academy Andover. Mass. Throughout
his school career he was interested in
athletics.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
ANNAPOLIS MURDER
SUSPECT Is HELD
Negro Said to Be o Navy De-
serter Arrested by Balti-
more Police.
ADMIRAL TAKES HAND
Scales Appoints a Committee
of Officers to Probe Killing
Near Academy.

Special Despatch TO TIE New York HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.--Baltlnore police
tonight arrested Henry Brown, aged %,
colored. as a suspect in the murder Of
Miss Harriet Kavanaugh at Annapolis
Brown is said TO have been in Annapo-
lis on the night of the crime and had
been under surveillance.
What evidence may exist against
Brown is said to be in the hands OF the
Department OF Justice agents. He is
said TO be a deserter from the navy.
A committee OF naval officers has
been named by Rear Admiral Scales to
probe the case. No statement has been
made by Commander W1shburn, in
charge of the committee. and all of the
Information which has been collected Is
held secret.
Whatever suspicion at first attached
to the negro mess attendant who was
questioned yesterday has now been set
aside. The man was able to prove an
aiibi to the satisfaction of his question
ers. A study OF the naval academy res
ervation with regard to its geographical
features seems to make it plain that the
murder was not necessarily the act Of
one of the mess attendants or of any
body else who is officially stationed at
the academy.
Two young men who were returning
from walk shortly before the crime
was committed passed a man on College
Creek bridge and were attracted by his
mysterious manner. He was going out
toward the State road and turned sew
eral times to look after them. They
thought nothing OF the action until the
crime was discovered. The woman wore
small diamond ring, which was still
on her finger when she was found. This
ring had been purchased of an Annap-
oils jeweler during the Christmas holi-
days. and she Us said to have paid $40
for 1t.
DR.. L. NJ. Dooley of Buffalo. n. y. a
cousin of Miss kavanaugh and her near
est relative IN the United states. arrived
in Annapolis tonight. He said that he
had received letter from Miss Kava-
naugh last week which indicated that
she was in unusually good spirits.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
FORREST ARRESTED
ON WOMAN'S CHARGE
Head of Anti-Catholic Order
Accused of Obtaining
Money Falsely.
PUTS BLAME ON FLYNN
Tells Bryant Hall Hearers of
Effort to Disrupt His
Organization.

Gay w. Forrest, supreme grand master
Of the Sons and Daughters of George
Washington. an ti-Catholic organiza-
ton, was arrested yesterday afternoon
on warrant while he was in the middle
of an address before the New York
chapter OF the association. gathered in
Bryant Hall. Sixth avenue and Forty
second street. Forrest had been served
on two previous Sundays with a sum-
mons to appear in the Jefferson Market
Magistrates Court to answer charges
made against him by Mrs. Jeanette w.
Miller of 1877 Logan street, Brooklyn,
who claimed he was obtaining money
under false pretences.
Forrest was expecting his arrest yes
terday and his first remark on taking
the platform was that II there was in
the hall any officer with a warrant for
his arrest he was ready for him. When
he received no answer he went on TO
tell his audienceNhat he had found out
who was in back of the affair. and
claimed that it is former Gov. Martin
II. Glynn OF New York state, now owner
Of the Albany Times Union.
Forrest had just finished a TRADE
against Glynn when Warrant Officer
Julius Stern and Detectives Brown and
Auerbach of the West Thirtieth street
station placed Forrest under arrest.
Stern had a warrant signed by Magis-
trate Cobb charging Forrest with hav-
ing disregarded two former summonses
to appear in the Jefferson Market Court
AS the police were taking Forrest
from the hall a number Of women in
the back stood up and started to sing
the star Spangled Banner" John VIII
son, who had been acting as chairman
OF the meeting, succeeded in stopping
them and made the announcement that
il was desired that there be no demon
stration. About fifty persons left the
hall and followed Forrest and his police
guard to the West Thirtieth street sta
ton house.
Forrest gave his age as "a years and
his address as 101 Manning Boulevard.
Albany. He said he was lecturer and
at times practised as an attorney at
law. He was booked for disorderly con-
duct. having refused to answer n former
summons. Bail was fixed at $500 for
his appearance in the Jefferson Market
Court this morning. John w. Yates,
a hardware merchant, who gave his ad-
dress as 168 Eighth avenue. went on
FORESTS bond. Forrest then took a
taXicab back to the hall.
L During FORESTS absence several
speakers addressed those who had re-
manned in the hall. A fund was raised
to support Forrest in the coming legal
fight, that one of the speakers said was
not Mr.. FORESTS personal fight, but the
fight of the whole organization against
those who were trying to disrupt the
organization.
When Forrest reentered the hall the
entire audience arose and greeted him
with cheers. and many even became so
excited that they waved their chairs
abcNe their heads When the noise had
finally subsidized Mr.. Forrest made few
humorous remarks about his arrest and
arraignment, expressed his gratitude for
the way his organization was backing
him up, announced that frSm now on
there would be real fight and then
dismissed the meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
SPEEDY PRISON TERMS
TO HALT CHICAGO CRIME
Fourteen Judges Will Take
Up 1000 Cases To-day.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK IIEsAtp.
CHICAGO, Jan. l6.-Fourteen judges
in an effort to make possible the applica-
ton of the city's new police slogan of
punish the criminal in ten days. will
begin tomorrow to clear the court doc
kets of more than 1000 cases which
have piled up in recent months. To
each OF the fourteen judges have been
assigned 100 cases to start with and 1t
Is expected that within ten days the
work OF the courts will have been great
ly lessened
The judicial drive against criminals
was begun ut the request of Superintend-
ent of Police Fitznorris. who believes
that with the increased efficiency of the
police speed in the courts will prove a
final blow to crime in Chicago. Super
ntendent Fitzmorris has complained
several times that the courts were mov-
ing too slowly to keep pace with the
arrests made by his department
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
ENGINE TAKES 80 FOOT
DIVE; FIREMAN KILLED
Passengers on Big Four Train
Escape Injury.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 16.---lireman ]. J.
Hollister was killed and Engineer Harry
Lynch, both of Cleveland. seriously in
jured when the engine on Big Four
passenger train No. IL, westbound from
New York to st. Louis. left the tracks
at Linndale. near here. early to-day,
plunged down a thirty foot embank-
ment and turned completely over, PIN
ming the fireman underneath.
Passengers were piled up in the cars.
but escaped injury. The wreck was
caused by an eastbound freight train
engine jumping the track and sidewip-
ing the passenger train engine.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
HOCKEY GAME FALL
is FATAL TO PAUL
Member of Philadelphia Fam
lily Struck Head on Ice.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERATD
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-Livingston
Paul. member of prominent Pi'iladef-
phia family. died to-day in the Presby-
terian Hospital of injuries received in a
hockey game in the Ice Palace Saturday.
His mother. who left the hospital at
midnight. was unable to return to her
sons bedside before his death.
Paul, who was % years old, was a
member OF the Bachelors Barge Club
team, which was playing the Merton
Cricket Club. He skated after the puck
alone, and, losing his balance. fell as
he turned to strike it. The back of his
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
JAPAN WOULD GREET
FRANK A. VANDERBILT
Possibility of His Being Am
bossador Pleoses, Toxic.

TOXIC. Jan. IL delayed. News de-
spatches stating that President-elect
Harding contemplates the appointment
OF Frank a. vanderlp as United States
Ambassador to Japan have been well re-
ceived In this country.
The yuro-u Choho. an Independent or
gan. says Mr.. Vanderlip is pro-Japan-
ese, and his appointment as Ambassa-
dor at the present time. when relations
between japan and the United States
threaten to become complicated would
promote friendship between the two ma
tiOnS"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

Christmas or spring recess. They also
worry the college officers by entreating
that dclinquents may be relieved of pen
alties for the infraction of rules, and
still more insistently that they may not
suffer the consequences of grave neglect
of their work. or even OF serious moral
misconduct. On the other hand. we hear
from business men that graduates fresh
from college. while possessing excellent
qualities. are deficient in steady habits
Of diligence and industry.
A large part of the report is given
over to an extended discussion of the re-
lations which should exist between the
govt rning board of u university and the
faculty. President Lowell reasons from
the experience OF Harvard that the in-
structing staff should not be represented
upon the governing board of a univer-
sity because experts should not be
members of a professional body that
supervises experts" but that although
the governing board is the ultimate au-
thority il is not in the position of an
industrial employer.
"It Is a trustee, not to earn dividends
for stockholders but for the purposes of
the guild Its sole object is to help the
society of scholars to accomplish the OBJ
ject for which they are brought together
They are the essential part or the So
ciety, and making their work effective
for the intellectual and moral training
of youth and for investigation is the
sole reason for the existence of trustees,
Of buildings. of endowments and OF all
the elaborate machinery of modern
university. If this conception be fully
borne in n cost of the sources OF
dissension between professors and gov
erning boards will disappear. At Har-
ward il has. | believe, been borne N
mind rs a deep seated traditional con-
viction