davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
LAMAR sURRENDERs.

New York, June David Lamar,
known as the wolf OF Wall street"
wanted on q larceny charge, surren-
dered at District Attorney Banton's
office today A bench warrant was
issued for his arrest yesterday after
Mrs. Nestelle Allison, widow,
charged he had stolen $500 which
she had given him to buy oil stocks
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
FUGITIVE CAUGHT
Farmland, Armed With Dynamite d
Captured BY Seachers.

Templeton, Mass, June 2.-Edward
Savage, a fugitive since last Friday
in the woods in this vicinity, was cap
tured last night at Orange, thirteen
miles from the house of his former
employer Walter John Merkle. q
farmer. whence he fed pursued by
Merkle with an axe after an alterca-
ton. Merkle had applied to police
for protection alleging that attempts
had been made since the fight OF
Eavage, to poison his family and live
stock, and that ten sticks OF dynamite
had been stolen from the farm house
The men quarreled over the farm
hands wages according to Merkle
who said Savage had tried to stab
him.
Savage at first denied that he was
the person wanted, but after ad-
mitted 1t, when confronted with his
former police record.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
MAN, II, SUICIDE IN BATHTUB.

Syracuse, June 2.--Waddell Lansing
Avery, II, drowned in a bathtub yes
terday morning. He apparently had
held his head under the water until
he lost consciousness. The coroner
gave a verdict of suicide. Mr.. Avery
was known throughout the state as
an educator, having been principal in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
En- SERVICE MEN MEET.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 2.-Wheth-
err the crown of best all around ath-
lete in the military forces of the
United States shall rest on the head
OF a soldier, marine or sailor will be
decided when the men from the three
branches of the service meet in COM
petition at the third annual track
and field meet of the Philadelphia
American Legion, June 9 and 10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
MOSCOW HORSE RACING
International Sport Is Resumed for
the First Time There In Five Years
Whsu Next Is Held

Moscow, June 2.-For the hrst time
in five years, horse racing has been
resumed In Moscow. The opening
meet was attended by huge crowd
despite the entrance fee being 1,ooo,-
900 ruhles. The women present were
clothed In the latst fashions and the
new bourge Disc rivalled the soviet
aristocrats In the art of spending
money. Much business was done at
the totalisator bets being transacted
in almost astronomical figureA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
LONDON EXCHANGE
New High Record Run Attributed to
German Moratorium.

New York, June Exchange on
London made a new high record for
over three years today demand bills
selling at SAT- is against yesterdays
high1pf $445 ga.
The further rise was attributed to
the German moratorium which is re-
garded here as the prelude to an
international loan to the German re-
public largely under British auspices.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
S. r. & L. Will Drain
Ellis Street Swamp

Acting at the suggestion of Health
Superintendent Fred P. Lee. the Stan
ley Rule & Level company Is laying
pipe in the Ellis and Cherry street
swamp grounds and will drain the
land. For several years there have
been complaints OF mosquitoes and ma
laria breeding conditions. DR.. Lee,
after an investigation, conferred with
the factory officials and satisfactory
arrangements were made to relieve
conditions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
Virginia Carlson

Virginia. the five months old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson OF
$50 Fairview street, died yesterday af-
ternoon at the Hartford hospital fol-
lowing an operation. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock from the home with the Rev
Mr.. Wahlstrom of the Swedish Beth
any church officiating. Interment
will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
WYOMING HAS SNOW JUNE 1.

Cheyenne, Why, June 2.-Sn'ow fell
generally in Central and Southern
Wyoming Wednesday and Thursday
and Cheyenne is having the first
white" June l within the memory
OF the oldest inha Stants. The tent
perature is moderate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
HYLAND SUCCEEDS GRAVES

Washington, June Appointment
of Bert S. Hyland of Rutland, VT, as
federal prohibition director for the
state of Vermont succeeding Collins
M. Graves who resigned recently was
announced today by the internal rev.
enue bureau.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
LONDON FOOD INCREASE
Board Of Trade Discovers Slight Rise
In Prices Since They Fell In Spring
OF 1920.

London, June 2.-For the first time
since prices began to fall In the spring
Of 1920. the Board of Trade index
figure shows an increase in the gen.
eral leyal Of wholesale prices. A
rise of o.5 per cent In April, as COM
pared with March, occurred. due
mainly to the higher prices for ar
ticles of food other than cereals.
In April the average price level of
all food was IL per cent. above
March while in the average price
level for industrial materials there
was fall of OF per cent. An in
crease Is shown In the cotton group,
the April average being o.5 per cent.
above the average for March.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Robert O'Brien

The funeral of Robert O'Brien, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Frank j.
O'Brien of IS Crown street, was held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The bur-
ial was In Oak Hill cemetery, at
Southington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
MEETS OPERATORS

Agreement on Soft Coal Prices With
Committees Representing Districts
Washington, June 2. - Secretary
Hoover, already having an agreement
on spot coal prices with committees
representing the operators of pro-
ducing felds In Ave districts met to-
day with operators from other fields.
II was hoped that the liking OF maxi
mum fair prices for all the producing
districts could he COM leted soon.
Operators representing the Logan
district OF West Virginia met first
with Mr.. Hoover yesterday.
Committees representing the north
western Pennsylvania. Somerset coun-
ty, Penn, and the Maryland and up
per Potomac districts are to meet
with Mr.. Hoover next week, the oper-
ators representing these districts hav-
Ing returned TO their respective nelds
for conferences before discussing fair
process with the commerce secretary
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02

High schools at Perryville, Morrisville,
|Harrisville, Oriskany Falls and New
Brunswick.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
and Wilcox %

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT
Exchanges .......... 1,045, 600, 900
Balances ........... $500, 900
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
JAPAN BARS MRS. SANGER
AS BIRTH CONTROL ENVOY
Toxic Directs Refusal to Wise Passport and Leagues
Head Fails to Secure Passage at San Francisco
will Sail Anyhow, She Says.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-Plans of
Mrs. Margaret Sanger. head OF the
Birth Control League. to spread the
gospel of birth control in Japan. were
halted by the japanese Government
o-day with an order TO the japanese
Consul General here to refuse to wise
Mrs. Sanger's passport and the an
nouncement by Consul-General s.
Yada that another order had been is
sued by the Japanese Department of
Homo Affairs forbidding Mrs. Sanger
to set foot on Japanese territory.
Mrs. Sanger arrived in san Fran
cisco to take passage to Japan on the
Japanese steamship Taiyo Maru Feb
ruary 81. but not having the proper
passport wise, was unable to purchase
a ticket.
Japan is a country but little greater
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

in size than the State of California .
Mrs. Sanger explained to-day. 1T has
population which Is almost half that
of the United States and birth rate
that is increasing the population az n
rate of 800, 900 a year above tte death
If Japan would accept birth con-
troll openly and set about a scientific
Limitations OF her population increases
the problem OF her overpopulation
would be solved. Otherwise I can see
nothing but a war of aggression that
must come inevitably within the next
twenty or twenty-five years
Mrs. Sanger later decided to sail
aboard the Talyo Maru and take
chances Of being stopped from landing
in Japan She declared the japanese
Government Is afraid her lectures
might upset its militsrism theories.
but that she intended 10 try 70 carry
out her plans IN Japan despite oppo-
sition.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
WOMEN QUIT CITY COUNCIL

THREE OAKS. Mich. Feb. 17---Declar-
ing they would rather wash dishes than
argue over paving contract" and that
politics takes too much OF n woman's
time from her duties as housewife" Mrs.
Maudo Arnold and Mrs. Helen Ludke.
the two women members OF the Three
Oaks City Council. have resigned Each
hts served one year in the Council.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
SIX EGGS FOUND IN ONE HEN.
CoIebrook River story Arrives by
Way Of win.ted.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
WINsTEp. Conn. Feb. i7.--Mrs. Frank
Phillips Of Colebrook River Is telling
about large Rhode Island hen which
acted strangely. When home remedies
failed to effect cure she killed the hen.
Opening the fowl she found one hard
shell egg broken, four others intact and
another egg the shell Of which was not
quite hard. All were good sized eggs,
che says.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
PRESS AGENT FOR BOSTON.
"ship From New England Port
Drive Is First Task.

BosToH, Feb. 1.-THE city Of Boston
is to have press agent. Mayor Curley
announced to-day the appointment OF
William H. McMasters as publicity agent
for Boston commerce. His first task
will be 70 undertake ship from New
EnslanG port" campaign.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
$25o,ooo JOB FOR HOOVER.
Secretary IL sought as Director Of
Philadelphia Centennial.

J PHILADELPHIA. Feb. t7.--An offer Of
$4,000 "a year for five years 20 Secrc-
tEry Of Commerce Hoover 20 become
director OF the proposed sesqui-centen-
nial exposition IN Philadelphia in 1926
has been made by Edward Box. It was
announced to-day by Mayor j. Hampton
Moore.
Mayor Moore said that Mr. Box. who
Is now In Florida. had written him 70
this effect and that the matter would be
placed before the centennial committee
with Mr.. HooveT's answer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

since THE New YORK its series Of showing
widespread
public
with Inquiries victmed
about to be robbed
with
Some of these letters ptiu telling
overnight
crooked Vaccinations bucket
anonymiyare
loss position.
Still Others filled with
through publication
they have lost Many such letters
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
HYLAN PLANS TO HAVE
A DAVE HIRSHFIELD NO. 2
Glory and Work Enough to
Keep Both Radiating Daily.

Mayor Hylan has a JOB for a second
Dave Hirshfleld IL one can be found.
The Board OF Estimate calendar yester-
day revealed the fact that the Mayor
would have special investigator" at
s4,500. in his private office.
The Mayor is not dissatisfied with Mr..
Hirshfield'g work. far from IL, but there
were many things sent directly to the
Mayors office. which might need look
ing into. There was a suggestion that
possibly the files of the Commissioner
OF Acco UNITS office were too easy OF ac-
cess to shopping legislative committees.
Della Robbia Room Sunday pinner and Eve
ming Concert. s2.5Q. Vanderbilt Hotsi.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
INVESTORS BEST TEST
OF BROKERS' HONESTY
is THOROUGH INQUIRY
Danger Signs Are Offers of Quick or Tremendous
Profits, Bids for Business on Small Margin
Low Interest All Offered by Bucketeer
'on Recommendation of Friends

This the ninth of Of articles THE NEW YORK
HERALD exposing swinde country by
bucket shops This article will attempt how client of
brokerage determine whether
shop The tenth article will appear on Monday
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Continued on Page Two.

WEST COAsT-ATLANTTC COAST LINE.
Florida West Coast Resorts. Convenient sched-
uies. Ftll Information 81 fois B'vsy.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
HOSTILE TIDE SWANPLNG BONUS RAID;
EX-SER VICE MEN REJECT GRATU1TY;
EIGHT GROUPS ARE ALIGNED WFIGHT
BILLION AND A HALF SPENT
ON VETERANS SINCE WAR,
BUREAU DIRECTOR SHOWS

Special 70 HERALD
NewY orhH HeradB
ID. C."
TIME has s5471S25S in caring for war
he armsce Expenditures all purposes
varied activities Of the War Veterans Bureau up
detail following summary
Charles director OF
The New York herald., 1922-02-18


Theatrical aud Hotel and Restaurants.
.aycftislng wlli be found on Page s.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Continued on Page Nine.

Tho Best Writing Papers
are Waiting Papers.--4dr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Finds Few In Favor.

Living here on the edge Of Camp Dix,
have met hundreds OF soldiers. I
can hardly think OF one that would be
benefited by t. None Of the ex-sol-
dcrs that I have talked to seem to re-
gard the bonus as anything else than
n joke--something for nothing"
AS an ex-soldier in the United States
Army I desire to enter my protest on
the proposed bonus bill. Why any
American should ask or expect cash
compensation for defending his honor,
his family. HIS country is beyond my
comprehension. y am therefore taking
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

Confined on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
COMPENSATION CLAIMS.

Number o receiving compensation 15369l
of being 4943S
claims. 2oSoS9
s11 096014
compensation claims 70 da 3OOl4
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy and much warmer to-day; to-nlor
row cloudy with moderate temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, I8; lowest, -
Detailed reports viii be found editorial page
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
CARLYLE CUNT BACK
MINUS ONE REGULAR

The Carlyle A. C.. which played
many basketball games out Of town
last season, has returned to the field
minus only one regular r. Max.
well left the city. His place win be
taken by Joe Stanley, capable per
McProuty. q guard last year. has
been shifted to center and II filling
the place admirably. while w. Lus-
key, q substitute In the last cam
paien, has been made q regular nj
guard. The other veteran players
are q. bradley, manager and cap
tim: walter. Watt, business High
school star; Ed Holson. e. Green
and II. Ford !
While not widely known IN the
city. the Carlyles won distinction In
tours In Virginia and Maryland. The
team. through Manager Bradley, Vf
i1Oe Eighth street northeagt. is
ready 70 book games with local and
out-of-town ,teems.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Sikh Never Knocked
Out in Nearly
Fifty Fights

Battling Skis statement that
Carpenter was the first man
to batter him to his knees asp-
pears to be borne out by his
record. In forty-seven bouts
he had never been knocked out.
OF this number he lost two
on points, one to Gene Audony
in 1914 and one to Tom Berry
in 1920. He boxed . draw IN
one other bout, but'an the. rest
were victories, Of which eleven
were by knockouts. ~ e! 81.
"a. Siki boxed only five timessfn
public. before enlistine In tho
world war, during which He
won the Croix de Gperfe. apd
the Legion Of Honor medal
He had sixteen bouts IN 1920,
fourteen in 1921, end twelve
this year, winding. up on Sep
tember "a, when he knoeksd
out Carpenter In the sixth
round.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
SOCCER TEAM IS
MADE Up OF
PARSONS:
Lafayette Eleven 'Makes
Peace" Before and
After Games. 70.

EASTON, Pa, Dec. s.-The Pray.
ng Colonels" OF Center College have
nothing on the Fighting Parsons"
Of Lafayette College, who represent
Lafayette In the Pennsylvania. State
League.
Not only does the Lafayette Col.
lege soccer team pray before and
after every game. but on the team
are a number OF players who are
minister's sons and who are study.
Ing for the ministry. No less than
six OF the eleven regular players
are closely connected with the min.
istry. - l..
Don Riddash. the inside left; Bin
Lee, the tall fullback: Don Garrett.
a haifback: and Albert Whittlesey,
.he outside right, are sons OF min.
listers. Billy Mccall, the inside right.
and Riddagh are preparing for the
ministry, while Archie Acl<royd, a
regular last season but who until
this week has been playing varsity
football. Is the son-in-law OF q min
lister. .. -. -.
: The practice Of praying before the
games was started last season and
Il was only natural that It should
be continued. 1t is not q prayer
for victory, but . prayer for clean
playing and clean fighting for
Lafayette. Win or lose there 10 q
prayer following the game.
The Fighting Parsons have q
fighting chance OF winning the State
League championship this year. one
game has been lost thus far and
q victory this Saturday over Swarth.
more College, thrice winners Of the
championship. here on March Field
IN a tie with Swarthmore and LIE.
high. Lafayette plays Lehigh on
March Field Saturday, December Is.
Coach "scotty" Cuthbertson has
been drilling the Lafayette team
several hours every afternoon this
week In preparation for the game
with Swarthmore. Last year Lafay:
cite held swarthmore to II tie
on the Little Quakers' Field
Hugh Johnston, OF Washington.
ID. c., is halfback ON the soccer
team. 4 'teN
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
LE|TCH IS
NOT SURE TO
Compete
Great Woman Golfer May Not
Again Play for Links
B Title.

Miss Cecil Leitch, three-time
winner OF the British ladies' cham
pionship, and one Of the greatest
women golfers Of all time. may
never play championship golf again.
Upon her arrival back in Eng.
gland recently, following an exten.
sive tour in America, Miss Leitch
told her friends on the other side
that she believed that the injury
to her arm, received IN q foursome
match while here two years ago.
would prevent her from playing
rolf In the future.< The injury
kept Miss Leitch out OF golf events
for almost six months unfit she
played In this years British cham.
pionship, but was defeated I'm the
final by Miss Joyce wethered.
Coming over to America again
last summer. the English player
suffered relapse and although she
attended both the Canadian won.
ems championship and the wom-
ems y national championship AZ
White sulphur Springs, she .was
unable TO take part IN either event.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

keep his ears on. On the other
elbow, Ban believes Kenesaw
thinks best when his feet are on
the mantel-piece.
When two master tongues like
that get to exchanging slander
It's. time for the rtdio fans to glue
ears to. radiators, ,.n
Exchange of wireless libel be-
tween germ.proof word gymnasts
isn't even fit to dilute the lowest
air strata. You mustn't believe
everything that slides, down your
antenna or half you hear over
party telephone. Here IL sample:
STOCK YARDS, Chicago, Dec.
SIX. M. Landis, The Loop,
Local. Your argument reminds
me OF q pan Of clabber milk
dropping off Washington Monu.
ment. Signed. Ban johnson.
r. 8. v. p. ~
Answer reals like chapter from
Skis love letters to Carpenter.
AoaA Daus ~ yOu weren't 30
simple you would be stupid. Did
you ever try arsenic for whats
eating you? I knew you when
you were q bat boy. SO don't
step out OF your class and try
to set chubby with me. Landis,
In person. . Id: !.
That's the kind Of scented gar.
bage bouquets those boys are
trading. II they ever get within
brick throwing distance Of each
other no row Of houses would be
immune. Each has gotten 90 ex-
asperated he has stopped answer
ing telephone. /.
Poisoned adjectives. super verbs.
non-sinkable pponouns~i and du.
plex propositions delivered on the
blunt edge Of q SHARP tomahawk
10 friendly tune being played by
basebaIl's meanest enemies.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
HAWK GR|DDERS
WELCOME OLD
LEADER
Licarione, Again Coach, Will
Start Rebuilding in Big Game
With Georgetown A. c.

Every player ..on the Mohawk
football team felt keenly the de-
feat by Mercury, but none felt
tougher over It than big Jack
Licarione, veteran fullback.
sNo man on the team is more de-
termined to get back the sandlot
title than the same Licarione, and
today he is planning for the future
as the teams new coach, or rather
old one returned. , . .. .,
Licarione takes Harry Harris
place as tutor to the Indians, and
is counted on to succeed. It will
be remembered that the Indians
achieved their greatest success un-
der Lcarione before Harris took
up the coaching job.
Every man Jack among the In
dams Welcomes Josh back. They
believe he viii put more drive in
their play and help them to regain
the offensive power that once was
theirs. but has been sorely lacking
this season. ... -
z Licarione will start next Sunday
to make over the Mohawk team.
It viii oppose the" crack George.
town A. c. at Union Park At 2:30
o'clock in a game that will decide
the runner-up to Mercury.
In this contest the Mohawks are
anxious to show that defeat took
none Of their fighting spirit. The
game win be the play-off Of score
less tie, and 1t has been clamored
fsf. ever since the Mohawks and
Jack Hegarty's battering George
towners fought q fierce battle sey.
eral weeks ago. E
Both teams win enter the contest
at full strength.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
FIERY URBAN SMILES WAY
TO BRILLIANT RECORD
By r. D. THOMAS.

Washingtons most temperamental bowler reformed.
Over night he has
lit bowling alley surprising that Of Skinny Carroll in all
its briiancy. ..-.I -.
Bear in mind a chap mild until he
takes to fight duckpns Then he become wd wild, wild
Some d0n but Arthur Urban, the leading Lafayette
team in TIE big Masonic League was one that did
A bad break blown and tranquil Arthur
bundle of exploding re crackers
In equally magic he has changed duckpn
bowler of fair ability TO he Z
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Lafayette Boasts
of Brilliant
Defense

EASTON, Pa, Dec. S.--La-
fayette has a brilliant soccer
player in Captain Bob Paul, the
versatile goal tender. This 10 the
Maroon leaders third year on
the eleven, and he is enjoying his
best season. :, ,
Not many opponents have been
able to penetrate Lafayette's de-
fense on the soccer field, and a
large measure Of credit to this
showing should be gwen to Paul,
His ability to prevent the ball
from sailing through the goal
posts has helped the Easton team
in many pinch. 4
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
CARDINALS NAME',-
o'DoNoOHuE PRESIDENT

Patrick o. Donoghtie. e prcsid1nt,
and Joseph o'Cqnnell, - sscrstafy
ana treasurer, win lead the, y0ghg
Cardinal A. G, Harry Consilor hAs
been named manager and vine{nt
Lester. captain. OF the hAskstball
Tonight the Cardinals Ivfii sStst
the Perry A,.C. ip the Wilson Mr.
mai school sym. action 20 start Sat
3 O'Clock. The following playsrs are
To- report at 1890 second street north
wet At 2 o'clock; Lsegter. Smith,
Prccise, Escher, O'DonoEhue, Rivera,
Hitch. o'connsil. consilcr shd
MeAly. 49,. ts4s \