davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
N. B. 4. s. FORMS
 A SCIENCE CLUB
Committee Appointed to Draw
 Up Constitution

A group of students interested in forming a science club met at the High school recently in fifth period yesterday.
 room 42 for the purpose of discuss ing the prospects of such an organi- zation. Kenneth Pohlman acted as temporary chairman and Margaret Smith filled the office of secretary of the meeting. It was decided to draw up a constitution and a committee was appointed to attend to this busi- ness the members of it being Ray mond Smith, Daniel Mullin, Kenneth Pohlman and Sadye Bloomberg. A program committee, composed of Prescott Brown, LeRoy Fleischer, Merwin McCutcheon, Sidney Carlson and Dorothy White, was also appoint ed. The next meeting of the club will be held on Monday, at which time the new constitution will be submitted.
 The purpose of the organization is to investigate in greater detail sub- jects which can not be fully covered and discussed in the ordinary science courses of the school.
 Harry Vessels, Sadie Duquid and Charles Campbell will act as faculty supervisors of the club.
 The Lettermen's club met in MT Cassidy's office during and after the fifth period yesterday.
 Basketball practice for the first year and first mid-year classes was held in the gymnasium after school today.
 A special meeting of the Amphion club was held in room of the Aca- demic building during and after the oth period yesterday. New members who were voted into the club at the of last week were present at his meeting, Important business re- sardlng the plays to be produced in he near future wasHdisenssed. It is l
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
What Is Your Rusiness?

What is Your Business?" was an- nounced by Rev, Dr. Goodell as his evening theme. He started by telling of the story of the youthful Christ in the temple when he asked the ec- clesiastical experts of the time,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30

mans waist, and death unlooks their hold, Most of the great men of tho world have died poor, An inventory ol the estate of John Wesley showed that he left a good library, il well worn minister's gown, q much abused reputation and the Methodist church. We have only one business. Have you thought of what God has given to you? Now he asks that you give yourself to him in service"
 Ministers Have Troubles.
 The absence of Rev. William Ross of the Baptist church from the after noon service in his own church, and the absence of Rev, Henry w. Maier, of the First Congregational church, from the meeting held in his church, brought to light last evening for the first time that both these gentlemen were physically unable to leave their homes, Rev MT Ross was laid up with a severe cold, and Rev, MT, Maier was said 10 be confined to his bed with q sprained ankle sustained when he fell down q flight of steps at his home Sunday evening. Although he went through with the service Sun day evening, Rev. MT. Maier was said to have been suffering great agony and 1t was necessary to take him home in an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
LOAN TO aRGESTIsA,

Buenos Aires, November 30.-(By Associated Press )-Belgian bankers have offered a loan to Argentina of lb6,000,000 francs (normally about $a0'00o,060) 1t is announced by Min lster of Finance Salaberry.
 This follows announcement satur- day that group of New York bankers had informed the government of q forthcoming definite proposal for q loan of $50,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30

expected that the club will produce two short plays soon after the Christ mas vacation
 The mathematics club met in room l5 of the Academic building during and after dth period yesterday The club is making great progress in the study of advanced mathematics un- der the leadership of Robert R. Golf, head of the mathematics department.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
City Items

December Victor Records. c. | Pierce X. cn,--adyt
 Miss Allison Bailey of Colchester has returned to her home Qfte spending the past week with MT ant Mrs. Charles Bailey of IS Griswot street,
 VictroIas, Pianos, Records. Pierees -alVt,
 Joseph A. Beehler of BOA Park street has returned to his home after an extended stay in the Berkshires,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30

'Wist ye not that I must be about my fathers business ?" He began by telling of mans natural instinct for some kind of vocation. If a man is a lover of flowers and outdoor life, lie is in the wrong place, behind the counter all day long, It would be the greatest misfortune to himself and the public to try to make an artist out of 6 man who was color blind.
 There Are Others.
 General Grant was a abrave man and great man, but heg was not q musician He said he only knew of two kinds of tunes, one was Yankee Doodle and the other wasn't. Anoth- CT great man said the only solo he ever heard that he liked was a base drum solo. There is dignity in all kinds of work, and none of US can get along without the others help. The broker may look down upon the barber thinking he is little higher up in the scale, but the barber may be the bet ter man after all. In England the titled ones look down upon the shop keeper until the shopkeepers have sold enough beer or tea to be knight ed and then they don't look down upon them any more.
 No Difference in Business.
 "One business,s provided it is hon. est is just as high in the sight of God as another" Speaking of neces- sary work, Dr. Goodell applied his l argument with striking emphasis when he said the ash man might be | considered as having a lowy job, but | If there were no ashmen then the | health authorities would have consid- | erable more work on their hands. He | spoke of the first class passenger rid ing in comfort in the stateroom of an ocean liner, while down in the hold | the stoker, stripped to the waist is ! sweating his life away to make it more comfortable for the traveller. | Fishermen, street sweepers, all are necessary and sacrifice, sometimes even their lives, in the general scheme of life.
 Two Kinds of Work.
 There are two words for business | vocation and avocation, They differ in spelling by just one letter. but in meaning there is a world of differ l ence. Vocation is your daily calling, | aVocatlon IS your side line. If you are carpenter or mason, or a lawyer, or a doctor is that your vocation or your arocation? To serve God is the chief end of man, You may pay ey- penses by making hardware and sell ing it, but your business is to serve God"
 What Wesley Left.
 Heavy are the keys on the rich l
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30

connection with Jesus Christ your heart some day is liable to be broken
 No Help at Home
 Words cannot express the responsi- bility of father and q mother under Christian conditions, Wouldn't it be unspeakable if your son or daughter would, on the day Of judgment, say as I heard girl in police court the other day: T had no help at home" The cruX Of the whole situa- ton in America is family devotion,
 Were Moved to Tears.
 So pathetic was the story as rold by Dr. Goodell in all his eloquent ability of the conversion of an inidel and the subsequent happiness in the home, resulting in the conversion later of the entire family that many in the church were moved to open displays of emotion. While here and there woman--and the afternoon meetings are probably 95 per cent women--could be seen whose face was bright with feeling of happl- ness, all over the church women and a few gray haired men who strove in vain to check the tears were seen with handkerchiefs to their eyes Several who succeeded in holding back a visible show of emotion dur ing the close of the sermon were seen to reach hastily for handkerchiefs during the prayer which followed.
 Good Illustration.
 A touching illustration of the value of home training was told by Rev. Dr. George W. c. Hill, who was in charge of the meeting. The story was to the effect that certain fam fly in England had a boy who was inclined to be rather wild. The boy had q Christian training at home, but he was restless, Finally he left home and came to America, Years later, a brother, who became a Congrega- tional minister came to America to attend conference of Congregational ministers in Boston, He came from Boston to Hartford and finally to New Britain looking for his brother lie found the latter had died in this city and was buried in the local cemetery. From a woman on Walnut street, with whom the young man had board ed, the brother found that the ln- f1uence of his parents and his home training had followed him to Ameri- ca, and he died a Christian life in this city.
 What Is Your Business?
 What is Your Business?" was an- nounced by Rev. Dr. Goodell as his | evening theme. He started by telling | of the story of the youthful Christ in the temple when he asked the ec- clesiastical experts of the time, l
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
TEARS FLOW AT
 C00DELL SERMON
Second Tuesday Afternoon SerY-
 ice Sees Touching Scores

Men and women alike were move, 10 tears during the course nf Rev Dr. Charles L, Goodels sermon CT Evangelism in the Home" Al the First Baptist church yesterday after. | noon.
 The minister started his afternoon meeting by telling of q typical puri, | tan home Of the early Colonial days when the children had six seasons of prayer every day. including two pray. CT and Bible reading periods in school, two family prayers at home. an early morning prayer and a bed. side prayer at night, This was in addition to the usual prayer at the daily meals.
 Training the Child
 The general theme Of the afternoon talk was that of training the child in the way il should go, The speaker referred to the passing away of the old fashioned modesty of the days that are gone" and said the best mothers of today are the mothers who train up their children in the knowledge of God,
 Oliver Wendell Holmes. accord ing to Dr. Goodell, when asked at what age chids' religious lnstruc- ton should begin, answered: 100 years before it is born"
 Homesicizness.
 Illustrating his point that the home with the proper atmosphere about it, is q drawing card to the child who has gone to some other site, he said that it may take 20 years but some time or another every person is bound to become homesick. There is nothing on earth so powerful as the tug of the home and it will hold the children to God when nothing else can do it."
 Start Too Late.
 People don't start their children young enough. They say; After a while we'll have them join the church, now they don't understand it." All right, suppose they don't. Do you? There isn't a professor of theology in America but what l can put on the dunces block and ask him anyone of ten questions and they would be unable to answer. And I wouldn't be able to answer them myself.
 When to Teach Children.
 When a child is old enough to learn to love and obey it's father and mother it is old enough to learn to obey God. Some people say: T don't want to impose my religion upon my children, I want them to find out for themselves" Shades of the apostles and the prophetsl You wouldn't let your children go into the apotbecary's shop on that basis. The first bottle they'd get might be poison. i They'd find out for themselves all right. but they'd be dead in finding out.
 They Want Pie.
 Your children say they don't like their studies, but you make them go to school just the same. They say they don't like the wholesome food you set before them, they want pie. But you insist upon their eating what you think is good for them If you aop,t la,>ipo volr child 6ren uD in vital |
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
RACE ACROSS ANDES

Buenos. Aires, Nov. ao.--(By Asso- eiated Press)--A coast to coast .ato- mobile race from this city to Valpar. also, Chile, will be attempted early next year the start being set for Feb ruary l. The route lies across the Andes mountains by way of the Pino
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30

Haehado Pass, The event was or ganized and iB being financed by tht newspapers La Naeion of this city and Fl Mereurio of Santiago, Chile
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
Headacres From Slight Colds

s'fE0r19 Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by suring the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. W. Grove. OBe sure you get BROMO) soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
APOLOGY FROM
REP. BLANTON
is APPLAUDED

Continued from page one.)
--~~----~~~~~~-~-.~~-~-~-
the house and a public reprimand
by the speaker he had overlooked
them These were the words Mr..
Garrett had asked to be eliminated,
but which remained upon the insist
enCe of Mr. Mondeu.
Mr. Blanton told members today
he merely wanted TO say. in reply
to Mr. Longworth, that he would re-
print and circulate his own speech.
without including profane and OBJ
scene words abbreviated. alleged 10
have been used by employees OF the
printing Office and put into the form
of an affidavit and fled with the
public printer
The Texan was in his seat when
the house convened and stayed there
most of the day.
INVESTIGATION Of conditions at the
public printing Office by a special
committee OF five members was pro-
posed in a resolution today BY Rep.
Iineberger. republican. California.
During his fight yesterday TO retain
his seat Rep Blanton charged that
it was practically impossible for a
uon-union man 10 work at the Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

the keys or the city. But the marsh
al did not need them. All doors
were Unmatched for him.
But the man who once had com
handed members Of the American
legion now was under orders from
that organization. on 20 Washing
ton was the word passed 20 him and
the marshal re-entered his car with
Gen. Pershing.
Continue March.
The marshal Friday night mus.
have a weary right arm, for he was
called upon for salutes without num-
Der when he continued his process
sion uptown. Up Fifth avenue lay
the route. and Fifth avenue was not
90 be outdOne by Broadway Fifth
avenue cheered and Fifth avenue
waved. and the marshal saluted.
At the Pennsylvania station the
generaIissimo passed into another
sea OF welcomcrs, a sea which al
times threatened to engulf him.
Then ne stepped on 70 his special
train and with cheers resOunding
behind. set forth on his conquest OF
America.
Gen Pershing left a few minutes
before on a regular limited train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
SEARCH FOR MATE,
IS PLEA OF WIFE

Harry Roberts, 915 s. Carroll st,
% years old. married, and father Of
two small children. has disappeared
from his home and the aid of Off
Gals at the Chamber OF Commerce
has been enlisted in the search.
He left his home Tuesday morning
and failed TO return. There are two
children, one six months old and the
other two and one-half years old.
The wife Of the missing man ap-
pealed Friday TO the Associated
Charities and received employment
through the good offices of that or
ganization.
Roberts was always amiable to-
ward his family and had always been
devoted 10 his wife and children
About a week ago he read an ad-
vertisement in newspaper for cob
blers at New Orleans. At that time
he remarked, that is the place
would be If 1 were not married"
The missing man had been out OF
work for some time and his disap-
pearance is believed TO have been
prompted by a desire to obtain a
iob advertise ir some other CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
HARLEY UNABLE TO
PROVE ALLEGATION
WHEN TRIAL OPENS
Counsel Wins Clients Free
dom When 'Hear-say'
Evidence is Barred.

Fighting every inch OF the way to
not permit the admissibility OF evil
dence OF a hesr-say character, Atty.
Miller Guy won the freedom of his
client, Thomas Simons, 221O w
Washington av.. on trial in city court
Friday. charged with manslaughter
Simons. who lives at 22l0 W.
Washington av., was arrested on a
warrant sworn out BY John Harley,
son-in-law OF John y. Brown
who. while riding in a buggy, was
struck by an automobile. alleged TO
have been driven by SimOns, at the
intersection OF Division and Walnut
SITS. on May s, last. Brown was re-
moved 10 the EpwOrth hospital aft
or the accident but was unable TO
survive his injuries and died the day
following. The driver OF the car that
struck Brown failed to stop.
Watched For Number.
Through information he said he
received from a passerby who claim
ed the car which struck the buggy
bore the Indiana license No. 222O32,
Harley, in testifying that ne had
ever since the fatal accident been on
the lookout for the car bearing the
designated number. swore that he
was satisfied that Simons was the
man guilty Of the accident
He was interrupted continuously
in his testimony by the defendant S
attorney, who showed the court that
the circumstances as related by
4rtnfffxv hn1Hfnp
Simons on a charge OF manslaughter
Pressed 20 explain that the car said
to have been in the fatal accident
was colored a red tint. Harley, who
professed being a painter and a dec
orator and having a knowledge OF
paints, declared that the car found
in Simons' possession had a printing
coat OF red and that Il had been re-
colored TO an olive green, the present
color OF the machine.
Simons' car was brought to the
police station two weeks ago, fol-
lowing a collision in which a Ford
machine struck his car in the rear
breaking the gasoline tank on the
car and resulting in the practical
| destruction of the two machines by
fire. The gasoline in the tank wa:
/ showered as a result Of the collision
and both cars caught fire.
/ on the witness stand. Friday
Harley testified that while he wa:
( looking at the Simons car shortly
after the accident. a friend ap-
preached him and told him that the
car was the one he had been look
ing for" In connection with the kill.
| ing OF Brown.
Acting upon this information
Harley testified. he swore out n war
rant against the cars owner, but ad
mitted on cross-examination that th'
| damaged car he saw at the garag'
bore no license plates that he knew
Of The circumstances pointing K
| Simons as being the man who drove
the car that caused the death o.
/ Brown did not prove sufficiently
strong on which the defendant coulC
be held for the crime. according L
Judge Omacht, who ordered simon
release.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

empt securities over $50. 600 was re-
jected without a record vote. II was
opposed by several democrats as well
as republicans. The principal argu-
ment against IL was that IL would
interfere with the taxing powers OF
the states as an indirect levy on
state securities.
The Wadsworth amendment pro-
viding for a tax OF 60 cents a gal
Ion on beer. Sl.20 a gallon on wines
and $40 a gallon on whisky, man
ufactured. imported or sold for me-
dicinal purposes. was adopted with
out a record vote after il had been
amended SO as 20 provide for dou-
bic rates on such liquors unlawfully
diverted for beverage purposes, the
tax 10 be paid by the person respon-
sible for the diversion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
CARRIED CAT PAYS
$40 FOR PLEASURE;
BLOOD Is RELEASED

On charges Of carrying a conceal
cd weapon. John Ryan. South
Haven. Mich, was fined $40 and
costs by Judge George ". Omacht
In city court Friday. a 80 calibre
automatic revolver. which was found
In his possession by PatrOlmen
Northrup and Szymanski, who made
the arrest Of Ryan and Allan Blood
also OF South Haven. was ordered
confscated by the court Blood was
released.
Ryan and Blood were alleged 10
have acted suspic.ously near the
Studio Inn. an alleged resort on W.
Division St, At the time the officers
made their approach on the pair
late Thursday night. The men told
the officers they had made the trip
TO South Bend in an automobile
which was parked near the Studio
Inn, and had the weapon for pro-
lection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
CORPORATION
TAX LEVY Is
GIVEN BOOST
Senate Adopts Finance Com
mittee Plan for Flat Raise
of Is Percent.

Continued from page one.)
--~--~-~--~~~---~-~--~~--~~~~--
all that part OF an estate over S15,-
100000 70 so per cent on all over
500, 100000.
Fights Compromise.
Sen. WadswOrth. republican. New
York, opened the fight against the
compromise estate tax plan and was
Joined by Sen. Lodge and others
They declared that estates were
sources OF income largely relied upon
by the states and that heavy fed
eral taxes would constitute a tax on
capital
An amendment proposed by Sen
Walsh. Massachusetts, to levy a spe-
cial tax on the transfer OF tax ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
BRITISH WORKERS
OPPOSE JAP PACT
Head of English Labor FEEDER.
alton Ayers People Will De-
feat War Treaty"

LONDON. oct. 2S.-British work
ers have determined to scrap the
Angio-JapaneSe alliance. Robert Will
Lams. president of the international
Transport Workers federation de-
clared today in an exclusive inter
view with the United Press.
II nece ssary, the council OF action.
which prevented the Anglo-Polish
treaty against Russia. viii be re-
established, Williams said.
"Japan's imperialism Is threaten
ing 10 bring about new world
war. the transport leader declared.
Workers in the four Integral war
Iustries. transport. railways. mines
and metals. will meet at Amsterdam
simultaneously with the Washington
conference 20 take steps 20 proven;
"a new. impending world war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
WASHINGTON WELCOME.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.-The
American republic took Marshal
Foch OF France. soldier Of soldiers
OF the great war. to its heart Fri
day night on his arrival y. the ma
tional capital enroute TO Kansas City
as the guest OF his old comrades Of
the American Legion at their an
nual convention. He was greeted
with wild cheers at the Union sta
ton when his special train came
in from New York and a roaring
tribute followed him as ne was
whirled swiftly TO the New willard
hotel whore he will spend the night
The only ceremony that marked
the conclusion OF the great French
soldiers first day in America was
his formal induction at the station
into the American Legion itself
He was made an honorary member
OF the George Washington post, the
national chapter OF the Legion,
some time ago. and Friday night
Lieut.. Commander Fisk pinned on
his breast the badge Of membership
as Marshal Foch stood in the presi-
dents waiting room at Union station
with Gen. Pershing beside him.
French and American officers and
officials grouped about. boys of the
American Legion packed outside the
structure and thousands OF Ameri-
cans waiting in the conc purse out
side the station 10 cheer him as he
/ emerged.
Gen. Pershing FASTENED 20 Wash
ington in advance OF the marshal.
arriving scarcely half an hour be-
fore the train bearing the French
leader pulled in. He was met by
+ high officers of the army and navy
and OF the French EN- bassy and the
state department. and headed the
group standing at the steps of the
marshars private car when the
French general stepped down.
Indicted Into Legion.
I In the presidents room, the cere-
mony OF induction into the legion
was brief and the party then passed
to the station concourse. beyond
which doomed the capitol dome
bathed IN a flood of light with a
flaming beacon OF welcome blazing
from the huge lantern on top.
a squadron OF cavalry stretched
away in a long arc and an army
/ band crashed out a triple ruffle Of
drums and bugles followed by the
F NIarsellaise and the Star Spangled
Banner. Army motor cars were
quickly entered and rolled away be
hind the galloping troopers. They
went rafting up Pennsylvania av.
along which stood lines of people
waiting to see the French general
pass. and finally came to the Willard
entrance TO find another big assem-
blage eager to great the man who
/ led the way to victory lover there.
The Marshall responded with re
/ peated salutes and smiled like a boy
as he paid his last military respects
to his cavalry escort. now swung
out in a long line as he climbed out
of the car. Then he went into the
hotel TO rest after the first day OF
that American hospitality OF which
he has stood in some awe in plan
ming his visit TO this country.