davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

Some public men can be trusted in all matters, and some think the news papers should be censored.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

Unhappy thought With the play er-piano perfected some genius may invent a player saXophone.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

At times we fear that civilization is just slow and painful process of accommodating dead-letter laws.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

public is that is resents keep off the grass signs.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

The difference between a sweet heart" and a "sweetie' is that the sweetheart isn't nervous about being seen by her husband.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
rrLrPHoNn CALLS,

Entered at the Post ONce ht New Brifali
 as Second ciasa Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

The present theory of evolution is that it affords considerable free ad vertising for public men who discuss
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ussued Daily, Sunday Excepted), At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

The advantage in being a second husband is that the widow has learned to cook by practicing on the first husbands stomach.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

60ainesj Omse ,,..t.'','....,'' ~ Editorial Rooms ,,,,.,.,,,............ w
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATEai

W,0O cor. s2.0o Three Months.
 7kc Month,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

Hot-heads are nuisance, 0 course; but lot of people who kee1 cool get their temperature from thei feet.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

in the ability to translate bill of fare into terms of something to eat.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
KILL DOG AFTER
1T BITES OTHERS

State Highway Policeman Cole
after chasing a large collie dog for
more than mile along the Phila-
delphia pike. yesterday. killed the
animal. The dog was first noticed
running along the highway yester-
day morning. swapping at. or BIT
ing every animal It met. Resident
Engineer c. c. Reynolds. seeing the
supposed rabid animal as II passed
Penny Hill. telephoned the State
police. Mounted on his motorcycle.
Cole started south from Claymont
and soon encountered the dog. and
shot at the animal. The dog then
turned and started back toward
Wilmington. closely followed by
Cole. who was unable TO get a good
shot at the animal until near Penny
Hill.
Just where the dog came from Is
but II is thought possible
Il may be one Of the animals re-
Gently bitten by a rabid dog in this
city. AS the dog yesterday Is known
10 have bitten a number OF other
dogs along the Philadelphia pike,
further trouble is feared.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
JAIL SENTENCES FOR
MORE RUM SELLERS

Charged with selling liquor. Alex
ander Pusarewsky. bartender In the
saloon OF Anthony Stydoski, Taylor
and Church streets. was sentenced to
two months imprisonment and fined
$500 and costs by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. VIII
liam Boyer. Negro. testified to buy
Ing a half pint OF liquor from the
man.
In the case Of Stydoski who was
also charged with selling liquor. a
nolle prosequi was entered. Judge
Hastings. In discharging him. warn
ed him against coming before the
court again on a like charge.
J. Frank Ball was counsel for the
defendant
Adam Drzewicki. who was ad-
judged guilty OF a charge OF selling
a pint of liquor to a man in a
saloon in Second street. between
Market and King streets. was
sentenced to 9 months imprison-
ment and fined $500 and costs. J.
Paul Green, attorney for the man.
gave notice Of an appeal. and bail
was set at $4,000. The defendant
was convicted Of a Hike charge in
federal court about q year and a
half ago.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
THREATEN To
BLOW Up ICE
CO. PROPERTY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
and odors arising from the plant,
which was signed by seventy-five
property owners of that locality.
Councilman Mulvena urged that
immediate action should be taken
IN close the plant II conditions
were as represented operation OF
the plant was a menace to the
property and the lives of persons
in that neighborhood, he thought.
A letter from Mrs. Margaret A.
Tavlor. enclosing samples OF the
ollv substances wiped from hes
walls. which she alleged came from
the plant. was read and referred TO
the Building Committee of Council.
The main trouble at this plant the
vibration, according to Building IN
spector Preston, who has made an
inspection, is probably due to the
fact that the houses affected and the
engine in the ice plant rest on the
same rock underlying that section
of the city.
Another complaint OF a similar
nature was received by City Council
last night from A. b. Stayton, owner
of properties on Ashland street. He
complained that the noise and VI
bration from the plant operated by
Allen A. Atchison and Gerald NJ.
Rizor at 112 Ashton street. for the
manufacture OF electrical lamps, Is
nuisance, as It is frequently operated
until a late hour at night. Mr.. Stay
ton also says that in one OF his prop
critics adjoining this plant. the vibra-
ton has caused a considerable por-
ton of the plaster to fall from the
walls Of the house. The communi-
cation. which was presented by
Councilman Vincent, was referred to
the building committee.
The plant in question, according to
statements made by the owners this
morning will shortly be closed, as
the firm has secured a more desir-
able site and one in which II is
thought the noise caused by the ma
chinery used in the manufacture of
electrical equipment will cause no
further complaint
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
RACHLN INSURANCE
SUIT WITH JURY

The suits Of the Rachlin Clothes
Shop. Inc, against the Northern As
surance Company. the Pennsylvania
Fire Insurance Company. the Home
Insurance Company. the Firemen's
Fund Insurance Company and the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company,
went to the jury in Superior Court
this morning after Judge Rice made
his charge. A short time after re-
tiring the jury returned TO the court
room and asked for additional in
struction.
Today marks the tenth day that
the case has occupied the attention
Of the court. It is a suit in which
the plaintiff seeks to recover on
$24.490 insurance for damages re-
sulting from a fire at Dover on Aug
ust "a, OF last year.
The plaintiff was represented by
Daniel o. Hastings and Clarence A.
Switzerland, while c. F. Curley and
Mr.. Chestnut. OF Baltimore, repre-
sented the defendant companies.
Judges Rice and Rodney nave
been exceedingly considerate of the
jurors during the hot days OF the
long drawn n-out trial. At Intervals
the judges declared a recess OF M
teeL or twenty minutes 10 permit
the Jurors to leave the courtroom
and go outside to exercise and get a
breath of fresh air.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
BILL
FORCED BACK
tcontInued don - -

CONTINUED from First Page.)
a pinch hitter to present his protest
against the bonus Performance. ."
Toward dinner time he reluctantly
agreed 20 permit the McCumber bill
and report 10 come in so that Il
would obvlate the necessity for
radical change in Senate procedure.
He did so on the assurance OF Mr..
McCumber that no move would be
made to take up the bonus bill for
several days.
The measure now Is tucked away
on the calendar back OF the tariff.
the navy and several other important
measurers. Mr.. McCumber and the
other bonus Senators who reflect
frenZied anxiety to slip the bonus
bill into the tariff debate FOR a few
days" undoubtedly viii try TO call II
up next wek. The minute Mr.. Nc
Cumber does 30. there will ensue a
battle royal that probably will be re-
membered for a long time.
Several Republican Senators. as
well as Democratic, who entertain
neither admiration nor respect for
the bonus scheme are preparing to
meet every move with stubborn re-
sistance. One OF the most signi-
ficant features OF yesterday prelim-
mary scrimmage over the McCumb Der
scheme. which President Harding al
ready has disapproved. was that the
sole support and encouragement re-
ceived by Mr.. McCumber came from
the Democratic side Of the Chamber.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

one anymore. II she can escape II!
That's why all the actresses OF
the stage and screen, who really set
the styles for US, are wearing these
simple. innocent-looking hats. and
why the rest OF US will be wearing
them before the season Is over.
Simple fittings are required TO
play Innocence.
Yes. yes. my child. be sweet. or
look sweet and let those who will
be cleverl They haven't a chance
against you.
But II anyone mean any man
thinks the nautral instincts OF
woman keep pace with her other
transformation let him be wise or
be stung.
At no time can woman do more
harm 10 hearts than in her most
hairless guises.
With the summer coming on, and
with milliners and costumers in
league with her. watch out for the
summer girl OF 1927
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
NEW BEFF STORE FOR CITY

The American Beef and Provision
Company with stores in Chester.
Marcus Hook and other Pennsylva-
MIA towns will open a store at 4O4
Market street. this city, tomorrow
morning. The store will be man
aged by Samuel Himber, a member
OF the firm.
The company conducts cut rate
store. all meats being kept under
glass covers. The ice box which has
capacity OF seven or more cattle.
has a glass door making the meats
visible at all times.
While the company operates its
own plants In Pennsylvania II is pro-
posed to handle only meats inspect
ed in this State.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
KILL MULE, FOUND
CHAMBERS SUFFERER

DR.. c. l. Hoch, veterinarian, sO4
Jackson street. was summoned yes
terday to treat mule owned by
Theodore Popeck. OF 7Os Vandever
avenue, a huckster. and found that
the animal was affected with the
glanders and ordered il killed.
Dr. Hoch is OF the opinion that
the recent outbreak Of glanders
among horses in this city could be
traced TO this mule, as the case was
Of at least four or i've months
standing.
Dr. Hoch used the Mallein treat
ment on the animal, and when the
mule reacted to the treatment the
only course left was the killing OF
the animal for the protection OF
others in the city.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
ATTACK IRISH
ARMIES NOW
NEAR BELLEEK
sABINA KowALsKE
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
morning. and British slgnatories OF
the Irish peace treaty met privately
to discuss preliminary points.
Lloyd George. who was TO have
presided over plenary session OF
slgnatories. refused TO participate In
Irish discussions in their present
stage.
Despite these unfavorable signs.
II was authoritatlvely announced a
major Of obstacles in the path OF
Irish peace and progress have been
surmounted.
Arthur Griffith conferred with
Winston Churchill for half an hour
today after which the colonial sec
retary attended the meeting OF Brit
ish signatories. Lloyd George ap-
peared for while at this strictly
British gathering.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
M'NABB DENIES
"PASSINGLIE"
Says Newspapers Misunder-
stood His Position in
Ice Co. Case
OFTEN OPPOSES,
HE DECLARES

After sitting through the entire
session Of City Council last night
without uttering a protest against
any matter under discussion, asking
for information, or appealing to his
fellow members 10 let him know
what they were doing, as has been
his usual custom at previous sessions
of that body, Councilman J. Edward
McNabb, az the close Of the session
arose and referring 10 the newspaper
articles OF yesterday. which quoted
him as passing the lie." denied that
such a thing had occurred. In his
explanation, however. OF what he
had said at the session OF City Coun-
ell sitting as a committee, Wednes-
day night, Mr.. McNabb practically
admitted everything that he had
been quoted as saying. He said II
what he had said was passing the
lie" he had been doing It at nearly
every session of Council since he
took his seat. as he frequently failed
TO agree with his fellow members
OF Council. He said that II his fell
low members thought he had been
guilty of such a thing he was ready
to apologize. but that he would not
admit that he was wrong. q,
"Councilmen Vincent and I were
speaking about two entirely differ
ent things at the time referred TO by
the papers," said Councilman Nc
Nabb, "and I never intended my re-
marks to be taken as the papers
quoted me-" He said that as a usual
thing the newspapers treated him
fairly, but he did not like TO be ad-
vertised all over the State as having
passed the lie."
Councilman Vincent said the state
ments ne had made were contra
dicted by Mr.. Nc McNabb, but that
he hoped that he (Vincen) was too
broad minded TO take offense. and
so far as he was concerned the Incl
dent was closed. He also urged that
the members OF Council. in their
treatment OF the trouble over which
the controversy arose. a complaint
regarding the ice plant on Harrison
street between Fourth and Fifth
street, should go into the matter
broad-mindedly.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
HERCULES FOLK
ENJOY OUTING
Bachelors Win at Baseball
Despite Benedicts' Striped
Overalls
WOMEN COMPETE
IN ATHLETICS. TOO

Members OF the home office OF the
Hercules Powder Company and their
families enjoyed a delightful outing
at Lenape Park. on Thursday after
noon. June s. About 800 persons.
comprising the group. were trans
ported to the park in automobiles be-
longing to members OF the company
and in two trucks which had been
called In specially from one OF the
Hercules plants for the occasion.
After arriving at the park. an ath-
letic program was staged In which
both men and women took part. The
girls events consisted OF a 5O-yard
dash and potato race. The former
was won by Miss Louise Seidel. the
latter by Mrs. y. S. Greensfelder. In
the mems events. the 1O0-yard dash
was won by Russell Jones; the 80
yard-dash for fat men. by NJ. G..
Milllken: the bag race, by II. Punts.
the shot put by ]. T. NJ. Lacy, the
golf putting contest by H. J. Stan
der.
In the ball game between the
married and single men. the bach
elors won by a score OF to Z The
married men appeared in striped
overalls which they can probably
use TO good advantage in taking care
OF the furnace next winter.
Some members OF the party en-
joyed boating and swimming. The
children were entertained on the
swings and slides. c. c. Hopes
showed remarkable prowess in
swinging the heavy sledge and rang
the bell without difficulty. c. A.
Higgins and +. NJ. symmes both dis
played remarkable ability at the
shooting gallery. W. A. Staving
acted as official photographer.
After the afternoons program,
basket suppers were enjoyed by
everyone. Following supper a
dance was held AT the pavilion which
lasted until 10 o'clock. after which
the party returned in automobiles
10 Wilmington.
Much credit Is due 70 C. W. Knox
who was in charge OF transportation.
and Pierce Barnes. who managed the
athletic events.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
CUT time Of
RAIL WORKERS
(Contlnued From Flrst PaEe )

CContinued From First Page.)
are due mostly TO the coal strike sit
uation, many locomotives and cars
being out Of service because Of the
strike.
The railroad company had returh-
ed TO near pre-war normalcy. when
the coal situation arose and II is
feared II the strike continues the
employees will be still further re-
duced In numbers.
While II Is thought no reductions
will be made In the maintenance OF
way department force. the officials
feel sure unless relief in the coal -
uation is soon given. greater losses
will be experienced by the employees.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
BY MARIAN HALE

Oh, where are the vamps OF yes
teryear?
Their days OF active vamping are
over. They learned. II isn't ne
cessary to go 10 all that trouble to
ensnare a man. Look al the flap
pers!
Women have changed their per
sonalities and their millinery to At
the new role all femininity is play
ing-Sweet Innocence.
Do these hats look like the very
latest importations from Paris?
And can you. by any stretch OF
the Imagination. picture any woman
looking anything but sweet and
guileless under them. no matter
how purplish her past?
The answer TO question one is
they are.
The answer TO question two is
purplish pasts are passe. They are
as obsolete as bustles. No one has
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
FAIRFIELD Posr AUxndARy.

Auxiliary OF George p. Farrell
Camp. No. 1. United Spanish wa,
veterans held a successful meetina
on Tuesday evening, at the Farrell
Post headquarters. Old City Half
Building. Because OF the warm
weather, adjournment was made al
an early hour and another neetin4
viii be held at Sis O'Clock. on Tues.
day evening. at which time new
members Will be admitted. Ans
relatives OF a Spanish War v&tar
Is eligible TO membership andvNh'
auxiliary would be glad TO
everyone associate themselves y
this organization. The idea is -
help one another and TO bring s-Ss
20 hose who can't help ther II -
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
CERTAIN
over GARBAGE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Health Office. and City Council feels
that II Mr.. Healy rejects their offer
and sues the city. his statements can
be disproved.
In the event OF the city taking
over the contract the work will be
IN charge OF the Street and Sewer
Department temporarily. Tentative
arrangements have already been
made for the work as City Counc3
does not intend that the garbage
shall be left at the homes while legal
matters are being threshsd out
Mr. Healy says that TO make thu
collections as required By the pro.
posed change OF contract he viii be
required TO purchase three sddi-
uonal trucks at a cost OF 1880 each
and his answer may be delayed sew
erai days while he is studying the
new offer.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
MARKET gets
LISTLESS START
Leading Industrials Dull in
First Hour of Trade
Today

NEW YORK. June Omitted
Press) Strength IN sugar stocks was
one OF the few features OF a rather
lstless opening OF the New York
Stock Exchange today. American
Sugar sold al s0it in early trading
up iA from Thursdays low. other
active sugar scored proporuonate
gains.
Leading industrials were compare
lively dull. Mexican Petroleum made
fractional gain on the initial
transaction and studebaker rallied
at 124 after receeding fractionally on
first sales. other market leaders
like Baldwin and Steel Common
showed no change.
Opening prices included; South
ern Railway 24h offi4: Baldwin.
IFS. studebaker 123% of Y Mex
lean Petroleum 14O%. ups Balti-
more and Ohio 4sia. of 4; Ana
conda 54h. u. $. steel 1O1% Re-
public Iron and Steel 74%. on a;
Pennsylvania AZ. up u; Mldvale,
81; American Sugar so. up y.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
COURT REFUSES
$4,000 RENT CLAIM

Judge Morris. in United States
District Court today denied the ap-
plication Of Frank T. Mathison. OF
wilkes Barre. Pa, for rent against
the owen Magnetic Motor Car
CORPORATION. The claim for s4'OOo
was presented by Joseph P. Flana-
gan. OF wilkes Barre. Pa.
The applicant asked for rent for
his property used by the defenoant
company during the time the sale
OF the property by a receiver was
In progress.
The court held the plaintin had
accepted the return OF the sale OF
he real estate and was therefore
not entitled to any claim.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
TO FURNISH CHILDREN.

BERLIN Omitted Press) THE
people who want to have children
this year should apply for them at
the mayor. he will provide them, %
The village bellman OF Wa dhausen
called out the other day.
He forgot 10 aud mat the chill
dren in question were grown-ups
Of the city schools who are sent
during the school vacation TO the
country for recreation.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
SOLICITOR ASKS
HELP In TAX SUITS

The first and second readings OF
an ordinance authorizing the City
Solicitor to appoint a second assist
ant City Solicitor, at a salary OF ST.
500 a year. was given in City Coun-
ell last night.
It was explained this morning that
the position was merely a temporary
one. owing to numerous tax suits
contemplated against property own
ers by the city.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
BABY KILLED
UNDER TROLLEY
CONTINUED From First Page.) }

(Continued From First Page.)
OF the Traction Company. made the
following statement last night fol-
lowing an investigation Of the acci-
dent:
AT 5.23 last evening car No. 347'
motorman Alvin T. Bolden, and con-
ductor ]. A. Barrett, was proceed
ing north on Church street at a
speed Of ten miles an hour. Half
way between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. Dorothy Woodbridge. OF 1011
Church street. ran from the curb TO
the track. Bolden applied the
emergency afr as the fender was
within a foot OF the child. The left
front corner OF the fender struck
the child and knocked her down.
When the car was stopped II was
found the front wheel OF the for
ward truck was resting on the child's
leg. The car was backed and the
child picked up with badly
crushed leg"
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
HISTORIC TREE FALLS.

GOSHEN. n. Y. Omitted Press).-
To avoid accident. a huge tree in the
church yard here has been cut down
and an historic landmark thereby
removed. It was 200 years old and
badly decayed. From its branches
in 1879. was hung Claudius Smith,
a notorious outlaw. whose exploits
struck terror into this section in
Revolutionary war days. 1t was a
cottonwood.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
III. NJ. WARD SPEAKER

Howard NJ. Ward, president OF
City Council and Thrice Potentate
master Of Wilmington Lodge Of Per
fection. was the speaker at the week
~ luncheon OF the Delaware Con-
sistory al noon today. Mr.. Ward
spoke on general topics OF the day
OF public Interest.
Two booster prizes donated by
Arthur Parsons were awarded 10 C..
X. Hope and John Konfenberger.
About 30 persons attended.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
DEMOCRATS MAKE
ELECTION PLANS

Only routine business was trans
acted at the weekly meeting OF the
Democratic City Committee last
night. In the absence OF Timothy
j. Mooney. chairman. Representative
Robert w. Kramer presided. The
committee named some time ago to
appOrtion the wards for the addi-
tional delegates 10 the State conven-
tion did not make its report.
The lists Of registration officers
were approved.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
MIXED F0URS0hIE
GAME DECIDED

Miss Cornelia Draper and H. O.
Checkering won the annual two
ball mixed foursome. postponed from
last week. yesterday afternoon az
the wilmington Country Club with
the low score OF 75. Miss Draper
and Mr.. Checkering not only COM
piled the best net score but also
turned in the best gsoss, an 81.
which with their handicap OF nine
brought them down to rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Denham fin
ished second in both the net and
gross scores.
The Wilmington Country Club has
about completed arrangements for
handling of the large entry which
will compete in the annual one day
women's Invitation golf tourna-
ment on next Tuesday. Some Of
the leading fair wielders OF mashie
and niblick in the east will com
pete. The tourney will be handicap
medal play and the first pair will tee
off at 1890 o'clock Tuesday. Four
some summary:
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
HARLANS To
BUILD Three
CAR FLOATS
Continued from First Pas..)

Continued from First Pase)
about a year 70 build them with no
increase in the present working
force.
The fifteenth car OF the ss car
order for the Philadelphia and Read
Ing Railroad was completed and de-
hvered by the plant yesterday. The
sixteenth will be delivered tomor-
row. In addition to the IS cars for
the Philadelphia and Reading, Har-
Ian is contracted 10 build S5 combln-
suons cars for the Pennsylvania
railroad and ten coaches for the
Jersey Central Railroad. Work on
all the cars contracted is proceeding
according 20 schedule.
The 100 foot auxiliary schooner
yacht being constructed for Keith
spalding is now about s5 per cent.
completed.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
coSsIsToRY,s RIVER RIDE

Ice cream and coffee Will be
served free to all who go on Dela-
ware Consistory. Scottish Rite Ma
sons. moonlight river ride from
Fourth street wharf at $50 o'clock
Monday evening. The Consls'oiy
the etaoieetaeshrdetaol .eoiennn
has decided not 10 limit
the trip TO members OF the Masonic
order and anybody will be welcome
to make the trip.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
SUPPORT FOR CHILDREN.

For the support OF his four child
ren. a temporary order of S12 a
week was placed against Tony Gra-
lewski by Judge Hastings in Munich
pal Court this morning. He was or
dered to report to the court in two
weeks.
John Montcalm was placed under
an order OF s12 a week for the sup
port OF his four children.