davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

church, Dr. Al II, Bowden will speak on nThe Foreign People Who Come to Our shores"
 Music -- Prelude, Andante tFaro- mondo) Handel Anthems - "The Lord is My shepherd" smith, Offer tory-"Peaoe, Weary Heart" Pache, Posthde-Allegro (AleXander). Han del
 Monday, 7i30- Meeting of Troop 2, Junior Achievement club,
 Tuesday, HOO Meeting of Achieve, ment clubs, 7;So-Mecting of Troop 2, Boy Scouts of America,
 Thursday, 4l0-Weed day church school Meeting of Girl scouts, 7'4b-church night service. pr, Hin win speak,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
MISS LEBAUDY WEEDS
Daughter of Former Emperor of the sahara Marries Man Who Is Admin istrator of Estate.

New York. Jan, 2S,-Jaeanellne Le- haudy, daughter of the late Jacques Sahara" has been married In Paris 10 Aehara" has been married In Paris to Roger Subreau Ii was learned here today through an announcement by Ernest S Suffern, administrator of the estate of the young woman's father
 Lebaudy. an eccentric figure, was shot and killed by his wife three years ago when he attacked her and her daughter at the family home In Long Island. Mime. Lebaudy was acquitted by a Nassau county court when brought to trial.
 About 20 years ago Jacques l.e- baudy and his brother Max, who claimed they inherited a vast for tune from their father, began 10 att tain prominence In dispatches from Europe. After Max died leaving to his brother his share of the fathers estate. the latter conceived a plan of forming an African empire and or dered built in London a magnificent throne. International complications developed and the plan came to noth- ing. Later he came to America.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
Emmanuel Gospel Church

Tabernacle, Franklin Square
 Sunday, 10:15-Prayer and praise service. 1o:45 - Preaching, topic Sabbath Dissertation" 12:15-Biblt school. 6:o0-Young Peoples meet ing. 7:3O - Preaching, topic, "The Seal Judgments"
 Tuesday, 4:00-Children's meeting 7:30-Bible study class.
 Thursday, 7:30- Mid-week prayer meeting.
 First Church of Christ
 Church school 10 a. m. All depart ments up to the Adult department which meet at 12:15 p. m. Morning service II a. m., sermon by Rev Henry w. Maier. 6 p. m. Young Peoples service, topic: Better Chris tian Endeavor Societies" Leader Miss Dorothy Latham. The union evening service 7:3o D. m. MT. Bowden of New York will speak on How to Meet the Strangers Who Come to Our Shores"
 Tuesday, 7:3o p. m. The young women's class.
 Wednesday, 2 p. m. English class for Armenian women.
 Thursday, 2:3o p. m. Armenian women's bible class. 4:30 p. m. Girl Scouts 6:45 p. m. Bible study class. 7:45 D. m. The mid-week service, topic, Prayer"
 Friday p. m. Troop 4, Boy Scouts will give an entertainment in the chapel.
 Stanley Memorial Church.
 Rev. Wilson Ried Stewart, acting
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
A. NJ. F. Zion Church.

Church street; Rev. P. R. Wash ington, pastor Services, Sunday, Jan uary 20:
 10:45, Rev. J. c. Taylor of Meriden, Conn.,; 12:30 D. m., Sunday school. The pastor will catechise the primary grades, $. H. Baker, superintendent; 6:3O D. m., Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Hallet Green will be the leader; 7:45 D. m., sermon by the pastor. This will be "Tercentenary Day" To help Zion church in America to put over her program for million dollars and 100000 members.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
PeopIe's Church of Christ

10:15 a. m.-Sunday prayer and de- votional service, followed by morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Rev. Joseph Evans of Boston will speak. p. m. Young Peoples meeting. ' p. m.- Preaching by the pastor, subject "The Biggest Thief in New Britain Monday at 7:45 p. m., official board meeting. Tuesday at p. m., chill dren's meeting Wednesday at D. m., Woman's Missionary prayer band Thursday at 7:45 p. m., prayer ant praise service. Friday at 7:45, Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
First Raptist Church

1o:45- Morning worship, sermon by the Rev. William Ross. Subject: By the Grace of God" 12:10-Bible school and Brotherhood class. Ed ward c. Connolly will speak at the mems meeting on: Probation Work and the Juvenile Court" G:30-The young people will hold their meeting in the chapel. 7:30-Evening service. Address on. "A Lion and a Liar"
 Wednesday, 9:30 - The Woman s Aid will have an all days sewing meeting. Lunch will be served at noon.
 Thursday, 7:45- Midweek prayer and praise service.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
South Church

9:30-Itaian school 10:45-Morn- ing worship. Sermon Stewardship. 12:1O-Church school. 2:30 = Assy- rian worship. 6:30 - Christian En- deavor meeting. Miss Bartlett of the City Mission will speak of her work. She will illustrate her talk with ster- eopticon.
 7:30-Union service with the First
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
FORMER ENSIGN CONVICTED

Boston, Jan. 2S.--A jury in federal court yesterday found Joseph J. Lyman. former ensign, guilty of the embezzlement of s21,o0o while pay master of the cruiser Chester.
 Lyman asserted that the money was stolen fnom beneath his pillow in q sleeping car at Providence while he was in the Washroom.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
Sf. Marks Church.

Fourth Sunday after Epiphany,
 7'S0 q, m, Holy Communion; 9,S0 a, m, church school; II q, m, Prayer Litany and sermon. 7:d5 D, m, Even song and sermon.
 Thursday evening at 7.45 the chapel Presentation Of Christ in the Temple 9So q. m,, Holy Communion.
 Thursday evenin gat 7;45 the chapel under the auspices of Womnn's Aux Hilary, the Girls Friendly society will give play "The Light That Lghteth the World" All are cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
Reformation Lutheran Church.

r. w. Schaefer, pastor: 4th Sunday after Epiphany,
 1o;45, Morning services: 12 m., Sun day school: 73O D. m., Nespers.
 Monday evening the study class will meet at the parsonage.
 Tuesday and Friday afternoons the catechetical class will meet at 4.30 o'clock.
 Wednesday afternoon the w. H. and F. M. society will meet at the hall at 2:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
Second Advent Church.

Morning service at l0:45 o'clock. The pastor will preach from the sub ject: "The Purposes of Our Lords Return" Sunday school and Bible classes at 12:15; Evening service at 7:15; subject Politics and Religion in Rome." Prayer meeting on Friday at p. m
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
Swedish Lutheran Church

The Sunday morning service at 1O:' go will be in English. Evening serv- ice at 7:3O will be in Swedish The pastor will preach at both services.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
City Items

The Wentworth club will have q supper tonight at the club rooms.
 Chamberlain council, o. Y. A. M,, will hold it's regular meeting tonight.
 An anniversary requiem was held this morning at St. Josephs church for the late Mrs. Johanna Price.
 Meet me al Schmarr's for dinner.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

| The International Bible Students
 association will give lecture in
 Swedish at the Electric hall, SS West
 Main street, Sunday at p. m. by Will liam linden of Bridgeport. The sub feet will be Millions Now Living Will Never Die.' All welcome. No col lection.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
Christian Science Church
Corner West Main St. and Park
 Place

Sunday service atI0:45 a. m. Sub ject: Love" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

Stanley Memorial Church. Rev. Wilson Ried Stewart, acting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30

Scarf and cape sets in great variety are the
rage of the season. This one is OF vivid red
flannel, appliqued with white felt The latter
is put on with black stitching.
mlrr w.nd& Underwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30

Princess Jue Quon Tai Chinese contrato of San Fran
says her native musical instrument the deeda is the
original for zzand she proceeds to demonstrate
Moreover the deeda is claimed be the father of the Amer
and of the direct descendants of the clarinet
prominent instrument in Chinese orchesras of thou
sands of years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15

Argo Corn Starch, 2 pkgs. 1Sc
.Argo Gloss Starch, 3 pkgs. Csc
Arso Gloss Starch, 5-Ib. pkgs-, 4Oc
Horseshoe Tobacco, plug -. Csc
Star Tobacco, plug. zoe
Toe Smoking Tobacco, 3 for. Csc
15c Smoking Tobacco, ; for. soc
La Pruba, Castle, War Eagle,
sc cigars, 3 for. -.-....-.-.1O Toe
100 for 50. IS
Wooden Clothes Pins, ; doz. -f0c
Household Ammonia, bottle. .12c
Mechanics Hand Soap,
10c- cans. JOc
Borax soap Chips, large pkg, 35c
Jergen's Bath Tablets, o bars 9Sc
Jcrgen's King Cocoon Soap,
bars. ..-...... - go 4oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
A Regular Shower
of Tddpoles Not0

Pittsburg. Kan. March 15.-The
tadpole controversy continued to de-
mand scientific investigation here to-
Nday and was further complicated by
the finding of another tadpole.
Monday afternoon. following a hard
ia in. Rev. c. J. Armentrout, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, found
a tadpole three and one-half inches
long on the sidewalk in front OF his
home.
He expressed the view that it came
down in the rain.
w. E Ringle, naturalist of the State
Manual Training normal. said it was
impossible and that it was likely a.
pelican. travelling north and carrying
the tadpOle for a lunch en- route,
dropped it. Today Mrs. William
Chimpky announced that she found
a three-inch tadpole on her front
porch after the same rain.
Ringle says there may have been
two pelicans- Tt is possible it was
thrown there by storms in Okla
homa." he added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
MadaIynne COnnOr oberehsin.

Los Angeles, March 15.-Upholding
Madlynne Obenchain's story, that J..
Bolton Kennedy was slain by the two
roughly dressed men," she said she
saw fleeing from the scene of the
crime, Defense Attorney Macdonald.
in his address to the jury in her trial
for the murder, today defended Arthur
Burch, co-defendant in the case
Having attacked the prosecution
theory that Mrs Obenchain was a
woman scorned' Macdonald shifted
to the second line of defense. that Mrs.
Obenchain cannot be guilty because,
he claimed, Burch was not the slayer.
Macdonald sought to show by the
testimony of the prosecutions own
witnesses that Burch did not com
NIT the murder He contended that
the prosecutions evidence when
studied carefully, revealed absolute
confederation of Mrs Obenchain's
story, that the staying was done by
the two roughly dressed men,
MacDonald's defense of Burch fol-
lowed his hot attack on the theory that
Mrs. Obenchain was woman scorned,' -
who plotted the murder because Ken
nedy refused to marry her. BY re-
moving the motive attributed to Mrs.
Obenchain by the prosecution, he said.
the way was clear for a quick acquittal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
MENTROLATUM TO DELAWARE
Kansas Corporation of Wichita Moves
to the East.


|, Dissolution of the million dollar
Mentholatum company of Wichita as
a Kansas corporation was announced
thru the state charter board today.
The big Wichita company is reincor-
porating as a Delaware company, but
will remain in Kansas. Its capitaliza-
ton in this state will be 100000.
Among the new companies which
received charters today was the Sc
haynen Manufacturing company of
Topeka. The company is empowered
to engage in a general manufa curing
business. 1t has a capital of $4,000.
Incorporators are: George w. SeitZ,
E. c. Hayes. r. d. Teasley. w. R.
Walker and Cora B. Hayes. All are
residents of Topeka.
Charter applications approved by
the state board today include:
Standard Gravel Co, Arkansas City; $40
600.
sehaynen Manufacturing Co, Topeka
$4,000
= Metholatum Co, Of Delaware, Wichita !;
Rebel Oakes on Co.. CoffeyvilIe; $4,000.
Glenn Bell Oil Co.. Atchison; $1,000.
Parkers Greatest Show Co, Leavenworth (;
$100,0
Smith Oakland Motor Co, wichita; $2J.-
OOO
DolIie Oil & Gas Co. Athol; 100000.
Fulton Meat & Provision Co, Hutchinson :;
SIG. 600.
Wichita Brick & Tile Co, wichita: $780,
wamego Country Club. wamego; $1,000.
Barbara Jane Mining Co, Baxter
Mitchell oil Co Haddann $4,000.
Goodson Laundry Co, Kansas City. Kan ::
Canton Ice & Colo Storage Co. Canton i;
soufh-AIound Farmers Union co-opera-
tive association, South Mound; $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
WON'T REMOVE CAR TRACKS
Planning Board COmbats Anti-BouIc-
ward Petition Idea

EdEu HctltlOn IDEA.
The city planning board, followin &
its regular meeting at noon today. is
sued a statement designed to combat
the impression which is being 'fea-
tured" by opponents of the Eighth
avenue boulevard project that the
establishment of the boulevard would
result in the removal of the street car
line which serves the residents in the
vicinity of Gage park
The planning board asserts in the
strongest terms that the project will
not interfere in any way with the Gage
park car line. Petitions against the
project are being circulated based on
the idea that a boulevard on Eighth
avenue. leading from the heart of the
city to Gage park. the chief recreation
center of Topeka, would mean the
elimination of the Gage park line and
make the residents of the intervening
territory walk to town or buy auto
mobiles.
The petitions may be based on the
efforts of the city planning board to
have the unused tracks OF the Eighth
avenue Hne-from Jackson street to
Buchanan street-remOved. The ac-
ton does not contemplate any inter-
ference with the Gage park line itself.
The Eighth avenue line has been I'M
used for more than a year" it was
stated after the meeting of the board
today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
KEPT IN POLITICS
sBaId Hornet Of NeOsho" Not
Only Famous POpuIist Leader.
Late Col. j. M. DunsmOre- Also
Ran for Mayor Last Year.

Thayer, Kan, March 15.-Aside
from the distinction he acquired dur
/ ing the Populist reign in Kansas in the
early SOS, when he was nicknamed
The Bald Hornet of Neosho," Col
J. NJ Dunsmore. who died at his home
here on March IL, came back into the
Iimelight a year ago when he was a
candidate for mayor in the famous
city election here in which complete
ticket of women headed by Mrs ABBY
Howe Forest, swept all before them
Dunsmore, a veteran of MANY ferce
political struggles, saw the mana
writing on the wall" however, and
before the ballots were cast, withdrew
as candidate.
Mrs. Forest had the field to herself
in the uaayoralty contest. Subsequently,
Colonel Duhsmore was appointed city
the only man, aside from the marshal,
ON the Thayer official municipal stair
at the time of his death.
Colonel Dunsmore was the Populist
speaker of the Kansas house of rep
resentatives. during the historic siege
of 1898. when both Republicans ana
Populists claimed a majority of mem
bers, and each party elected speak
er. George L. Douglas was CHOSEN as
speaker by the Republicans and for
DAYS this chaotic condition prevailed
Finally, on February IS. 1898, after
Gov. L. D. Lewellyn had attempted to
call out the militia to Dust the Repub-
Iicans. war broke out. The Populists
attempted to lock the Republicans out
of the hall, and bar them from the
state house. En- masse the Republi-
can members marched thru the
guards. battered the heavy oak doors
down with sIedge hammer, and took
possession. the POpulists retiring to
the basement After two-day siege
in which the Republicans obtained
food by hauling it up to the windows
with ropes, an armistice was declared.
On February IS. the supreme court
decided the Republican speaker duly
elected and the warfare ended. ON
February l 3, 1921, a reunion of The
Douglas house" was held in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
DRlLLER ASKS FOR s., O65
Jeff Robinson Brings Action Against
EImhurst Investment Co.

A suit brought by Jeff Robinson, oil
well drfller, to collect $2,065 from
the Elmhurst Investment company, of
Topeka, was being tried today before
a jury in Judge George Whitcopab's
division OF the district court 80
Robinson is trying to collect S17.5 o
a day for 11S days during which the
Badger wei, between Overlook and
Lyndon, was idle. Robinson had been
employed to drill the Badger we'll to
a depth of 2-5O01feet.r AT theIsam
time the Elmhurst company was drill
ing a well near Lyndon and not wish
ing TO maintain both drilling outfits
at the same time, suspended work on
the Badger well.
Robinson says he was to receive his
regular pay for guarding the hole I'M
til operations should be resumed and
it is for this amount that he brought
suit. The company claims. however,
that it was agreed that the only con-
sideration he should receive for watch
ing the we'll was the use of an auto
mobile which the company was to keep
in repair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. 2Oa
New England building. Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
HAD KNIFE FOR SHERIFF
Negro Ready 10 Stab Miller When
Deputy Fired Revolver.


Deputy Fired Revolver.
1t was only after a shot from a re-
volver held by Robert Pendleton.
deputy sheriff, had grazed his side
that Tom Brown, negro, submitted to
arrest when his home at 500 East First
avenue was raided late Tuesday after
noon.
In making the raid Sheriff Robert
Miller went to the front door while
Pendleton and Oscar Perkins went to
the back door. When Brown sa "
Sheriff Miller approaching, he ran into
the house and slammed the door. Hav-
ing had difficulty with the negro once
before, Miller drew his gun and opened
the door. Brown had smashed a bot
tie of liquor and had a hammer in his
hand. Miller made him drop the ham
mer and then started to search him.
Brown objected to this and started to
struggle. Miller could feel pint
whisky bottle in the negro's coat pocket
and kept his left arm pinned to his
side while he held the evidence
tightly to prevent Brown from break
ing it.
In the meantime. Brown, whose left
hand was held fast, was trying to
free his right hand. At this moment
Pendleton and Perkins. who had been
delayed by having to scale high fences,
entered.
prop it!' commanded PendIeton,
and fired his revolver. The negro
instantly gave up and dropped from
hir right hand a knife with which
he had been trying to stab Sheriff
Miller.
at didn't even know he had the
knife" said Miller. ct didn't know
what Pendleton meant when he said
to drop it. knew he couldn't drop
the whisky, because I was holding it. :"
On a previous occasion Brown drew
a gun on Miller and his deputies when
they raided his place. At that time
a still was found in his possession and
was turned over to federal authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
KANSAS MINERS MAY sEAY.
Union Men Near Pittsburg Don't Be
Iieve They'll Get Strike Call.

Pi1tsburg, Kan, March 15.-With
April 1 rapidly approaching with little
assurance of miners and operators
reaching a contract before that date.
there is much discussion among the
Kansas miners whether the district
provisional government or the interna-
tional will order them to take part
in a. general strike if one is called or
to continue working.
George L. Peck, provisional presi-
dent. today refused to make any state
ment on this subject.
The international has repeatedly at
tackled Howat and his followers for
striking in violation of the Kansas in
dustrfal court law. declaring that so
long as it is on the statute books it
should be obeyed and an orderly test
made thru the courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
Anthracite Miners Look for a
Lockout But Not a Tie Up.
Say Strike Won't Last Thru the
Summer Months if Called.
HARD COAL SUPPLY IS GOOD
Strike I'm Pennsylvania Fields
Seems Nearly Certain Now.
Operators To Be Faced With
Nineteen Demands by Employees

New York. March 15.=Anthracite
miners and operators were prepared
today to begin negotiations for a new
wage agreement to take the place of
the two-year contract which expires
at the end of this month.
The nineteen demands OF the
miners, formulated at their convention
in Sha1nokin. Pa, in January and rati-
fled by the InterI.- -tional convention
at Indianapolis last month. are TO be
formally presented to the coal oper-
ators and explained in detail by Off
GERS of the union
The operators are expected to i'm
mediately take them under consider
alton and make a statement of their
position on Friday. The miners are
asking for a % per cent increase in
contract rates. among other things,
while the mine owners are on record
as favoring n decrease below the pres
ent working basis. 20
r It is not expected that an agree
ment will be reached before the end
OF the month and in that event the
scale committee of the hard coal work
ers is under instructions of the Sham
okiu convention to order a suspension
of mining unless a satisfactory agree
ment is in sight
The national policy committee of
the mine workers has the power to set
aside a suspension. II 1t sees tit, but.
according to union leaders here. such
action is not likely. A suspension in
the hard coal fields Of Pennsylvania is
certain. many think. If it comes it is
expected there will be complete ces-
sation OF production. A shortage of
anthracite coal Is not anticipated I'M
less the expected suspension should
run into the summer. which is not
looked for by the miners.
There is a fair supply of coal on
hand both in the big storage yards of
the mining companies and in the
larger retail yards of the east. it was
said The miners enter the joint con-
ference determined they said. 10 re-
sist with all their power any effort
to reduce their present wage scale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15

Wall St, New York, March 15.-STOCKS
The increased firmness Of foreign ex-
change prompted further covering of short
contracts at the opening of today's stock
market. Railway shares were again the
strongest issues, altho gains were limited
to fractions Oils showed firmness, but
motors were irregular. Norfolk and West
ems decline of "a point was the only
reflection of the impending coal strike.
Among specialties Kelsey, Wheel was
most prominent. rising "a points on the
company's excellent annual report.
Trading was active and broad during
the morning. almost $4,000 shares chang
ing hands in the first hour. Cast Iron
Pipe another stock to profit by its
fairly good statement of earnings. Utilities
extended recent gains, especially Con-
sOlidated Gas, Peoples Gas and Public
Service Of New Jersey. Mercantile Marine
preferred rose 1al points and gains ranging
from fractions to one point were made by
Harvester. Gulf States Steel. Bethlehem
Steel, Beet Sugar. Corn Products, American
Can and Sumatra Tobacco. Heaviness was
shown by Mexican Petroleum and Famous
Players, these losing one and two points
respectively. Cali money opened at 4 per
cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15

10 a. m, March 15 1922
English sterling, 4.S3; German marks,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
WEATHER.
Continued from Page one)

tCOntlnued from P3Se One.l
a gain today. The mark was 9.15 feet
this afternoon at o'clock and a fur
Their drop is expected before night.
The highest temperature at Topeka
during the past twenty-four hours was
81 at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. and
the lowest was So at O'Clock this
morning.
The wsrrlest spot in Kansas in the
same period was Goodland, with a
maximum temperature of Ga. The
lowest temperature in the state was
"a reported from Concordia. Dodge
City and Goodland. The highest tenn
perature in the United States was IS
at Corpus Christi. Tex. and the low
est was &c at Duluth. Mimi, and Sher-
idan. Wyo.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded at Topeka on this date was So
in 1914. and tho lowest was 10 in
1890
At o'clock today the wind was
blowing at the rate of nine miles per
hour from the south