davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
20 ADDRESSES ON
 PROGRAM FOR DAY
American Philosophical Society Mect- ing at Philadelphia Hears Many
 Speakers.
Speakers.

Philadelphia. April 22.-Savants gathered here for the sessions of the American Philosophical society's gen. eral meeting heard more than 20 ad- dresses today. The speakers themes varied from practical discussions of applied chemistry to abstract theories concerning space and time. Chemists. physicists. geologists. zoologists, bo- tanists. biologists. astronomers, con- suiting electrical engineers and math- ematicians all had their fling in aid ing the nvowed purpose Of orsaniza- ton ito promote useful knowledge"
 Prof Monroe E. Snyder of the Phil adelphia observatory presented papers on universal volcanism and the cos- mic atomic numbers,'' and on "Planck's constant h, a variable" which some of the scientists hailed as "seeming to mean nothing less than n revolution in physics and astrono- my"
 His address tended to. prove that the accepted atomic numbers beyond 6f arc in error and that the new cosmic atomic number system ex- presses accurately the laws of the force of universal volcanisn discov- cred by him more than Is years ago. The supposedly constant puffs of radi- ant energy of Planck were shown to be vertically variable and therefore not to favor the theory of their iso- lated existence in ether.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
TAX EXEMPTION
 BILL IN COMMITTEE
Compromise Measure Is Being
 Discussed
Especial to The Herald).

Hartford. April 22.-Senator John Trumbull of Plainville chairman of the legislative committee on finance. when asked by a reporter today about the outcome of the proposed bill to erase tax exemptions of certain char ity organizations said that the bill was not lost. but that his committee, along with Tax Collector Blodgett, was considering a compromise substi- ute bill which would be submitted to the legislature for action Just what tho nature of the compromise will be has not been decided upon but it is expected that an attempt to wipe out what appears on the surface as dis elimination, will be the major prem ise of the substitute measure.
 Decision Uncertain
 The exempting of charity" organiza- tions tax on a percentage basis may be the final decision of the committee on finance. The move on the part of the committee to wipe out the tax exemptions met strong opposition at hearing about a month ago. The opposition came mostly from the Y. M. C. As of the state. Attorney Geo. W. Klett of New Britain appeared for the state "Y'' organization.
 Attitude Taken.
 !. The senators and the representa- tives have adopted neutral attitude on the proposition, evidently waiting for the report of the committee to be read in session. It is safe to say that every representative in both branches of the legislature have been approached on the matter of tax exemptions. and many of the men admit that the question is one of the most difficult to solve that has ever come before the state law mak- ing body. he-.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
RUDDELL'S BODY FOUND
Manchester Man, Missing Since Feb ruary, Was Drowned in River.

Hartford, April 22:-The body of Clarence A. RuddelI. 27 years old, of South Manchester. who dksap- peared more than two months ago from the Cromwell Hall Sanitarium. where he had been under observa- ton for a nervous breakdown for only four days. was found yester- day, afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock floating in the Connecticut river at Saybrook Point. Indication was made positive when n watch. bearing the initials 'C. A. R. and a check writ ten by Ruddell's sister on an Orange, ". J. bank, were found in his cloth ing, although 1t was difficult to recognize the features of the mans face. Doubt as to whether the vic tim actually was Ruddell was set tied when his sister identified the body later in the afternoon at the undertaking rooms of H. c. Robin sin at Old Saybrook.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
HENDERSON SPEAKS
 ON SALESMANSHIP
Under Auspices of Chamber Of
 Commerce at ElkS' Club

Thomas r. l.. Henderson. sales counsellor at the Lasalle Extension
 university Ut Chicago, gave an inter.
 esting talk on "Salesmanship" to m audience of more than 225 persons at
 tho Elks' club last night. Mir. Hen of the Chamber of Commerce and an invitation had been extended to ali
 the merchants and clerks of the city to attend. In giving his talk, Mi.
 Henderson dwelt largely on selling lover the counter" and gave a brief
 outline of the important essentials embodying salesmanship,
 There are more big jobs open now. waiting for capable men and women to handle them, than there ever were" commenced the speaker. ''Suc- cess Is not made by wishing, but by hard work and the energy you put in your jobs. Self sacrifice will event ualiy lead you into bigger things but tho average person usually waits for things to come their way instead of working for them." said MT. Hender- son. Each and every person has the same opportunity to make good on their jobs and all have that same chance" Hs Fr
 MT. Henderson gave an example of how q large concern advertised for man. offering a salary of $50 a week and Tn return received $50 replies tho first day. on the other hand. another place needed a man to fill one at s1o,- 900 a year and there were none to be found. "The man who works for what ho is paid. generally gets that much. and is satisfied with b instead Of endeavorinE to work for more and accomplish. n great deal more work said the speaker. Tn giving an outline of the fundamentals of making a good salesman or saIeslady. MT. Tender son urged interest" in their work and vision of what the future has in store for them. <. a. Success in life is what you care to make it. Each person should make fl their duty to analyze themselves and fipd out what is wrong" said Mir. Henderson. Another. thing one must do is to learn their goods. A knowi-, edge Of what you sell goes a Tong wayss towards making a sale and n sale is really a' mental .transaction." The speaker said that. during the last five years there has been but little need for the store clerks to exercise aaiesma nship as persons coming to buy generally knew what they want cd and the average person, even the iaborer. bought nothing but the best and sales were usually large. How ever. he predicted a change with the present business depression and the need of exerting saiesmanship Is es- sentiaL #..
 Mr. Henderson cited several in- stances which he had encountered during his extensive tour of the Pa- cific coast, covering some 500.ooo miles. in which he studied the various phases of salesmanship. Dancing and a social time followed the talk.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
CARP PICKS LONG BEACH.
French Champion Also Asks Jcannett.
 to be Spar1ing Partner.

Paris. April 22.--(By the Associat- ed Press.)-Georges Carpentier. the European champion. who is to start shortly for the United States to fight Jack Dempsey for the worlds heavy weight boxing championship, will have his training quarters at Long Beach, l.. l., instead of at Summit, N. J. Carpenter expects it to he much cooler at the. seashore than in the Orange Mountains during June. He also has wired Joe Jeanette ask ing him to act as his chief sparring partner and adviser. Carpentier said today that no matter who wins the championship battle in Jersey City. he did not think the bout would last more than four rounds.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
|RICAN POLO STARS
lof V. s. Team Is Completing
 ining for Big Contest Next

ining for Big Contest Next April 22.-Membcrs of the polo team arc completing hing preliminary to tho in Il cup matches to be played kham in June. The men and 10 engaging In three fast patches a woek at Sunbury. ficnns arc occupied with golf hers days. while their ponies g good trim by long rides
 the arrival of Devereux the American captain. who m New York city for Eng April f9. the final lineup of ts has not been determined. probable. however. that MT. viil play back. with Louis at No. 4: Thomas Hitch-
 at No. 2 and J. Watson No. 2. IT an alteration
 decided upon for the open it is likely that c. C. Rum (eplace Mir. Stoddard.
 |oss dispatch was received
 Mir. Miiburn yesterday hav- ent from the liner Olympic.
 ago he was slightly injured g out of a motor car but
 is." ok book mo for Thurs
 cmage said.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
" % E. -r.
Special Prices For Sau day That Draw the Crowds
 THE PUBLIC MARKET 436 Main St. Opposite East Main St.

 and Grocer a real mon
  Hour Specials Mean Unusual GreatM
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
|NcEs APPOINTMENTS.
picr II. W. filling Picks Ofii- rs and Committees.


 Ruler Benjamin W. filling tltain lodge. II. F. O. L.. at |E of the lodge last evening. the following appoint officers and committees for g year. as follows:
 Henry ". Rice: Inner
 yer David l.. Dunn; organ fn Fl. Bishop: house conn best N. Humphrey. Richard George T. Denby. Charles and Dr. Henry Martini: f. hmittee. John W. T.ockett. E. Brown. Thomas +. uditing committee. I. Har- |n. John W. Lynch. Fred I. l ---4.ssrxAnf hnn U.f hAa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
DENIES LEAGUE AIDED
DEPORTATION OF JAPS

WASHINGTON, July pa mes
SAGE from V. S. McClatchv OF Sacra-
mento. Calf. denying that the jap
anese exclusion league o, California
was responsible through agitation
for deportation Of japanese workers
recently at TUrlock. Calf. was p,ac-
ed I'm the house immigration COM
mittee records Friday by Chairman
Johnson. II was in reply TO a mes
sage from John p. Irish Of san Fran
cisco and asserted that the league
and Other influences have served 20
prevent overt acts on the part of a
justly eNasperated community as tie
results OF japanese peaceful pene-
tratiOn and evasion OF state law"
The TurloCk incident arose as a
result Of systematic efforts of or
ganized Japaness 10 .4rive out white
labor 10y cutting the est. ished wase
scales and the resentment of whites
at being driven out OF work IN their
own country by an alien race with
lower standards Of living. against
which whites cannot and Will not
compete" Mr. NcClatchy said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

conscious woman down the side Of
the mountain in his arms.
ArduOus Journey.
Although Mrs. stone Is now recov-
ering and the worst q her expert
ences are over. an arduous journey
still lies before her. The trail 10
Banff is So miles on pack horses.
beset with many difficulties. She
must be carried on a stretcher every
foot OF the way with the exception
Of the short span Of the Marvel
lakes.
Before reaching the lakes the party
must pass over fallen trees. heavy
brush, rocks gulleys and foaming
water courses for eight miles. on
the other side Of the lakes runs up
and down mountains. In places ii
IS 80 narrow it is extremely danger
Gus for a mounted man TO travel.
The party may be delayed through
the failing OF Mrs. Stones strength.
In that case members Of the rescue
party said she would be rested at
one OF the rough camps along the
trail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
DE VALERA SILENT ON
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

LONDON. July 29.-(By the As
sociated Press. )-Eamonn De Valera
still is silent. another day having
passed with 40 word from the re-
publican leader. The general sup
position now is that there will be no
new move in the peace negotiations
pending the expected release Of
those members of the Dali Eireann
who are i'm Jail and the summOning
of full meeting of the republican
parliament. Mr.. De Valera for the
best part of the last few days has
gone over the peace proposals with
the available members of the repub-
liCau abinet and il is expected that
when the Dali Gireann is called to
consider what shall be the decision.
he will be ready TO present the views
of his colleagues as well as his own
opinion.
Temporarily. the peace negotia-
tions have been overshadowed by
the extraordinary action of the mill
tary authorities in Ireland-Gen. Sir
Neville MacReady, Mai. Gen. Sir Ed
ward Strickland. and Others--in
defying the master OF the rolls by
failing to comply with writs OF ha-
beas corpus which he ordered in
connection with the sentencing to
death Of John Egan, and the re-
ported spiriting away of Egan from
the Limerick Jail TO an unknown
place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

Continued from page one)
forth extra effort from now until
tho finish. The best time 10 put
forth this extra effort Is during the
coming week while the most extra
credits are given.
Il is certainly no time 70 slacken
in speed. TO become IN the least dis
couraged or on the other hand to
be ovcr-conndeut A determined,
never falling effort is what Is needed
from now on Good hard work, in
telIieent sales effort and keeping
evcrlast.ugly az it is what Will mean
the $4,000 home or one Of the autos.
There Isl a great deal Of interest
i'm the campaign This interest Is
not only among the members and
their friends but on the part Of tho
majority of the News-Times readers
as wei. Everyone is anxious TO see
who the best statesmen and sales
women are. OF course the members
themselves are the most interested
as the climax in the campaign APP
prOaches for so much is at stake.
Their friends are interested naturally
and the public as whole wants to
know who Is Who"
The list of members will be pub
Eshed again ON Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
ATTORNEY
WEEPS DURING TRIAL

BOSTON. July 29-District At
tOrney Nathan A. TUFTS broke down
and cried as a witness before the
supreme court Friday in the pro-
ccediugs by which Attorney General
Allen seeks to GUST him from office.
He was under cross examination
BY the attorney general regarding
large sums Of money which he re-
caived at time I'm 1917 coincident
with the period when New York mo-
ton picture producers were spend
ing 100000 90 stop litigation grow
ing out OF a roadhouse party in
which they were involved. Mt.
Tufts explained his receipts as
money which was given him by his
father before he died
Attorney General Allen asked the
district attorney 90 state whether his
father said anything 20 him about
using the money for a trust fund.
Ellis last words to me-" Mr. Tufts
said. were. Ny boy. this is the last
Z have Look out for your mother
! kissed him goodbye and he was
gone"
The witness wcpt.
For a minute he was unable to
continue.
edo YOU wish q suspension az this
timer" the attorney general inquir-
ed. NO" the district attorney
snapped eco on. Cross examina-
ton continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

CONTINUED from page one)
extended from your hands. With
your permission. Mr.. President.
have the honor 20 present the senti-
ments of the great mass of eX-ser-
vice men and women in solemn pro-
test against the pardoning or parol-
ing Of Debs or any war time prisoner
now
Surely no action on the part OF the
president would strike so near the
hearts of the ex-service men of the
country and meet with so quick and
rcsoIute condemnation and disap-
proval as the release Of Debs and
his kind At this time. when our
hearts are still stirred with emotion
IN bitter Indictment Of Debs. his re-
lease would do more TO license a
wholesome disregard OF law and or
der than any one act the president
might take. May L not have the
honor to receive your assurance that
no such action IS contemplated or TO
be expected now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
POLICEMAN KILLS
LAWYER IN COURT
Chicago Sergeant Then Turns
Pistol on Himself as Crowd
Makes Exit.

CHICAGO. July 29-Just as Judge
Charles A. Mcdonald sentenced Desk
Sergeant Harry ID. Kellogg 20 serve
IS years in jail today. the policeman
whipped out "a revolver. killed Lem
uel Ackley. attorney. and then shot
himself
Five shots were fred in the crowd
ed court Of domestic relations. throw
ing the spectators into a panic. -Four
struck the body Of the attorney. kill
ing him instantly, while the fifth was
fired By Kellogg into his own body.
He was believed TO be in a dying
condition when rushed TO the county
hospital.
The judge after hearing the case.
in which Kellogg had been ordered
to vacate some property, sentenced
the policeman for contempt Of court.
Kellogg pulled his revolver from
his holster and rushed toward the
judges bench. Judge Mcdonald
crawled under the beEch.
Daughter Eaints.
A bailin rushed between the
judge and the assHlant.
Mrs. Stella Hickey, daughter of
Kellogg. who was in the courtroom.
screamed and fell in a faint.
Seeing his way toward the Judge
blocked. kellogg turned and fired
at the attorney who was standing
five PAGES away. near the bench.
Screams went up from the CROWD
in the courtroom as they pushed and
damned toward the doors.
After killing the attorney, Kellogg
turned the gun on himself.
Kellogg was a member Of the Chi
cagO police force for 30 YEARS Dur
ing the trial he sa, mumbling TO
himself
Intended Shots for Judge
After the shooting. Judge Nc
Donald said he believed the shots
which struck Ackley were intended
for him.
The land which Kellog was or
dered to vacate was owned by Mrs.
Salina Z. Barlow She was repre-
scented in court by Ackley. Two
previous notices mad been served IN
Kellogg to vacate the premises but
had ignored the court : ruling
e1ch time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Big PROFITS PILE
UP FOR OWNERS OF
U.S.. STAMP BOOKS
Thousands Of Owners of Gov.
eminent Securities Will
Receive Interest

WASHT%CTOS. July 2e-Approx-
imateiy $1,000 600 900 in profits has
piled up in the last u months for
poasessors ~ deposits in savings
banks owners OF government thrift
and war stamps and of other securI-
lies easily convertible into cash.
This profit now IS waiting c0llec-
tlon by its thousands o. owners in
addition 20 more than $3.50. 900 900
worth OF interest az four per cent. Il
IS. as yet. mainly paper profit. but
10 is sure and certain and results
from the general decrease OF approx
imately 30 per cent IN the value Of
nearly an commodities during the
past year
Depositors ln savings banks now
have between two and o rec billion
dollars TO their credit. according 20
eatimatos based on .cpoIts % the Of
fee OF the comptroller Of the cur
Tency. Those who wish 90 draw their
cash and take their profit now can
buy many stocks bonds. industrial
securities and other commodities
and securities at far less than a year
ago.
Prices Reach Level.
Prices generally nov have practi-
cally reached a stabilized level most
government officials believe. unless
the nationwide economic depression
s. to cut still deeper than il mas. But
with business on the road 20 Doom
prices are likely 20 a Vance
II big cities the general level OF
food prices has declined more than
80 per cent in the year. the reports
10 the labor department show. Clotn-
ing. farm products AID other COM
nodities have declined In proportion
The decline has been approximately
per cent a month. But in June the
drop was Jess than one per cent.
This indicates. officials say, the bot
tom level of the price curve PROBABLY
has been reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

pounds or more and au ncw oh.a %
do my work I recommend TIRE rc-c-
table Compound 20 my friends ard
YOU may use these facts as TEST
mCniaL Mrs. SAJIIE SIFFERT. 2i3
W. Fourth Street Pottsviic. Pa.
The everyday Efe Of many house
wives IS a continual struggle Hl5
weakness and pain There is nothing
more wearing Tran TIE ceasolcss
round of household duties an5 they
become doubly hard 2ncu some fe-
male trouble makes every b55e c-a
muscle 5cho. and ac--es al Cn edge.
IF you are enc of these woinc- 60
not suffer for four or ii,c wears as
n1s. S.C.crJ BIC, bUt prof, l- her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Three Specials in
HandkerChiefs

100 dozen women's fine imported, print
ed Cambria Handkerchiefs-25 values.
now ! DC each
100 dozen women's imported Irish hand
embroidered white Handkerchief - SC
each.
100 dozen mems fine white Handker-
chiefs with satin borders-25c values, now
Sc each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

INDfAN-AFoLIS Ind July o.
A cauTa-sn to con bat alleged prop
uganda of the National Grain Deal
ers' association aza.ust the United
States Grain Growers. inc. will be
started b. the Indiana Federation OF
Farmers associations 10 was an
nounced Friday by j.. II Reynolds,
treasurer % the federation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
New Percale Jumpers

In our House Dress Department is a new
display of light colored Jumper Dresses of
Percale in sizes 80 to A. These Dresses
Just arrived and will sell for only $3.50 each
New Apex Aprons are also in. These
are Percales and Ginghams in se-back and
belted styles They come in very pleasing
patterns and are unexceled as Gne House
Dresses-Sl50 to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

anu was very tr-
regular Twas not
fit % co my work
at times and took
medicine from q
doctor and got DO
benefit I saw
Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adyer-
Eed IN the new
papers ana took
9otallrirh
"A gained twenty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Mrs. Stone SObS
out Details of
TrGgiCaI Climb
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
afe and realized the grave dangers
that confronted her. She endeavored
TO so to his rescue. Fastening a
rope TO the edge Of the ledge. she
climbed rapidly down until she
reached the end Of the rope. There
was no foothold and no handhold
and she found herself dangling
against the mountain side.
For some time she hung there.
trying vainly TO draw herself back
up again. Finally. exhausted she
loOsed her hold expecting TO dash
10 her death. Instead. she landed
on the four foot ledge, the only one
in sight. about ten feet below. There
she remained for eight days,
Gave Up Hopes.
During that time clouds often
surrounded the mountain tops and
frequently rain and wind storms. &C
cOmpanied by lightning and thunder,
broke about her. Long before help
arrived she had about despaired Of
ever being rescued. but her remark
able stamina carried her through.
On Friday night. by forced
march. the first section Of the rescue
party arrived at Mount cannon. It
consisted OF Hammer. the guide;
William Childs and William Peyto.
both Of Banf. and a party Of Cana
dian Royal Mounted police. The
search was Immediately started. and
on Sunday morning after riding hard
from Banf all through the night,
Cen. Mitchell. head of the Alpine
club Of Canada, and DR.. Bell joined
the rescu ers.
Last Sunday evening Hammer
found Mrs. Stone. Letting himself
down to the ledge with a rope nc
fastened it about her body, a diff
cult task. for she was badly bruised.
Drawing her up to where a foothol5
could be gained he performed what
Gen. Mitchell described as a won
derful feat, for he carried the I'M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
ABLE TO DO
Her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefsri
Was Restored to Health BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, Pa s. erred with
female trouble for four or five years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Greater Notre Dame Goal
Includes Fine Arts Home

University Sets High Standard for Other Schools Teaching
of Art-Has Summer Course for Advanced Students-Ga
Iery is Growing Jewel Under Golden Dome Has Only
Two Rivals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Many Pairs of Plaid
Blankets

These are beautiful and 1 inch block
Plaids in tans. greys, blues. pinks and Law
enders. The size IS 60x8O inches.
Cotton Plaid Blankets at 500 a pair.
Cotton Plaid Blankets at $3.50 a pair
Wool and Cotton Blankets at S.. s. pair
Wool and Cotton Blankets at 81 . pair
All Wool Plaid Blankets at s6.55 a pair.
All Woo Plaid Blankets at 5000 pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Inc Hosiery

Black, white and brown
fashioned. heavy weight. Pure
Silk Hose-Sl.65.
Black and white Pure Silk
Hose with clocking-S2.25.
Full fashioned Pure Silk
Hose in black-S2.95.
Wayne Knit medium weight
Isle Hose in black or white
69c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
INTENSE INTEREST
IN BIC PRIZE RACE
IS END DRAWS NEAR

CONTINUED from page one)