davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Midlothian

GHENT April 3 Middleham Coal)c
tBr), Galveston.
GIBRALTAR, April 10 Besseggen
(Nor). New York VIA CBdiz; Brave Occur,
ConEtanttnople for New Orleans, Qattcr
with engine da,nhged)
LIVERPOOL. April 1O--CeItio CBr), New
York Via Queenstown.
SOUTHAMPTON. April 1o--~Maurctania
(Br). New York Via Chez bourg.
VALPARAISO April lo--orcus Kew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Reports by Wireless

BY United States Naval Service
distance is given in mica. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specinedl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11

Araguaya, bermuda II AM..,..42 N r
Ft Victoria. pera,uda, II AM -. 95, ~ r
Chicago city. Bristol. 2 I'M. ,...,., SO, n r
Manuel Caivo. Vera Crus. IL Nj. 8. e r
American Legion, Buenos Ayres, PM,
2. Hohoken
Ehro. Valparaiso. t2 M..........,..42 " II
Gen @ w Goe,hsis. Cristobal PM.s7. n r
Clare, San Juan, IL M..........27 klyn
Toioa. pt Isinon, ~ M............. O. N r
Giyndop. Antilla. IL M.........+..a6 X r
bolivar. 81 Thomas, - M..,.....,.+4 N r
Luxpallle. San Domingo City, IL NJ is. n r
Millinockct. San Juan. - M....27. Bklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
BUYERS Arrived
Continued from page twenty

SEATTLE, ash.--Bon Marche; r.
mdse. mgr: 225 9Th av.
ST LOUIS
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Genuine imported Schweitzer cheese 55 cents pound. Russell Brothers advt
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
MISS DEWEY,s RECEPTION.

Miss Doris M. Dewey of Hartford. who has had class in New Britain this winter will give her closing par ty and dance Friday evening at 8 o'clock in Y w. c. A. building. Ow- ing to the fact that this Is the first year of teaching in New Britain, Miss Dewey will enter few of her Hart ford pupils so her friends can have an idea of the work she Is teaching. Miss Dewey has taught three years. Miss Dewey will also take part in the entertainment, dancing the cyn- bal dance and the Magyar, very difficult character dance, in costume. Miss Dewey has studied with Chalif, Vestorf- -Serova, Baylis, c. & D. school and Madam Aurora in New York. She is also a member of the State Danc- ing Teachers club of Connecticut and has taught for them number of times. Hills -Boulanger orchestra of Hartford, who are playing for the Hartford Courant Radio this week will furnish the music for the danc- ing after the entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
IDENTITY OF X. X. KHAN MEMBERS
 REVEALED BY PROHIBITION SLEU7Ey

ceived by New Britain man some time ago but when he made & searcf
 for 1t this morning, 1t had been dis carded. When asked what 1t was al Iabout he replied that he had been sc
 busy he never had time to examine Il lseriously and was unaware of It's na- lure.
 May Be Bluf. Many people feel that the organiza- ton, despite the yelled threats inferred by the story of newspaperman who witnessed the ceremony Saturday, Is simply spectacular gathering of men who feel that they can in this man. ner handle law violations or near violations, which do not come under the jurisdiction of the courts.
 New London in the Open
 Among the cities which have been mentioned as having local chapters are Meriden and New London. Lit tie is known of the Meriden chapter. although 1t is stated that no great effort has been made 10 conceal their local activities by members of the New London chapter. The latter chap ter is said to have been started by naval officers and that there were 75 charter members. There has been no public display of white robes or hoods in, this city so far.
 The Oath.
 According to reports of those who attended the spectacular initiation those who took the oath promised to do everything in their power to de- fend the United States and the prin- ciples upon which 1t was founded They promised to defend the home of fellow Klansmen and to be klanish, constantly working to assist a fellow citizen in the invisible empire in every way. They swore to keep secret all that transpired at their conclaves and to make Known to no man the de- crees and orders of the various off, ticers.
 They promised to be careful always as to whom they proposed for mem bership in the order, and to suggest no one with weak mind or character. They agreed always to be chivalric and to be protectors of womanhood. To this oath they subscribed in the name of Jesus Christ.
 May Ask Legal Ruling
 So far as can be ascertained in Connecticut there has been no law violation of law by the organization. State police and States Attorney Ar 1on N. filling, of New Haven, are without official knowledge of the cere- nony on top of the mountain, and Ire at loss to. know what complaint ,ould be made or charges brought in with the ceremony. It is likely that the United States attorney general will be asked to give an opinion.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
SUED FOR S125.

Concetta Armento, administrator of the estate of Peter Armento, has been named the defendant in an action brought by Michael Ginsberg of Hart ford, who claims s125 damages for materials furnished. The papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle, who attached real estate at the corner of Arch street and Webster Hill. The writ is returnable in the court of con- June.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

miscellaneous shower was tender ed Miss Katherine Dohm at the home of Mrs. Arthur T. Tuck of 17 Wake field court last night. About 40 guests were present Miss Dohm was the recipient of many useful and beauti- full gifts in the form of cut glass, sill verware and linen. A buffet lunch was served Miss Dohm will become the. bride of Herman F. I.eist of 91 Rockwell avenue on June 2Sth, at St. Peters church.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Best coffee, 3 lbs for sl. Russell Brothers
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Two Westville Men Looking For Cock Fight Also Stumble Onto Ceremony
 State Official Is Member

A state official, New Haven insur ance man, former member of tn, legislature and former Nationa guard officer were among the mem bers of the ku klux Klan who par ticipated In the initiation on tht mountain top in the light of the fam ing cross Saturday night, according tt information obtained by two Westvillt men and two prohibition sleuthS, in { story which has just leaked ouf
 Thought 1t Was Cock Fight. According to the story, prohibition men, seeing many cars headed for the Bethany scented booze party ana took after them. The two Westville men, noting that the prohibition mer were out after big game, though, there was cock fight going on and took a roundabout way. getting ahead ot the prohibition agents and follow ing the other cars
 Their Cards Were No Good.
 The Westville men arrived at the klan meeting place, produced roll of bills and offered to buy their way in. The sentinel told them it was a Moose initiation. well I'm a Moose" said one of the men. The sentinel then said 1t was a Masonic initiation, upon which the other man replied, Well, I'm a Mason. But they did not get in.
 Seeing the trouble the men were having the two detectives sneaked about over the hill top and came upon the scene in a round about way, saw the whole performance and took the license numbers of many automo- piles.
 Got Their Numbers.
 Investigation revealed the fact that the cars were owned by a state official, former National Guard officer, a prominent New Haven poli- tician and one time member of the legislature, a well known New Haven insurance broker, and many others who are still being looked up.
 According to the story there were between 90 and 100 instead of 250, as first told by reporters who saw the ceremony.
 Speculation as to whether or not there is a branch in New Britain is rife, but so far as any one can as there never has been a move ment to do any recruiting here.
 Information Lacking.
 That the organization may be un justly blamed for many things for which it is not guilty and that it may not be n anti Catholic or anti any particular race of people is felt oy many. There are men in the city who feel that it is simply modified ion, or rather an eXaggeration, of various kinds of law and order so- ,ieties which the country has had at various times in its history. These people feel that some lynchings, tar and feathering stunts, etc, may not have been done by the organization at all, pointing out the apparent ease with which anyone can wrap up in a ped sheet put a pillow over his head, mark it TX. K. K." and sally forth to commit some depreciation.
 Then there are others who contend hat it is a blood thirsty order. trying o dictate religious convictions, wag- ng war on all Jews and having as its tim the elimination of the negro. This argument is met by others who point out that fake oaths alleged to 'epresent the obligations of Masonic orders and Knights of Columbus have ,een circulated freely, unjust and un- ounded though they were.
 Literature in New Britain
 Ku Klux klan literature was re-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

Lorenzo Martino, aged 36, of 479 Myrtle street, who was fined S20 and costs in police court on Monday morn ing for wife beating, made an unsuc- cessful attempt at self destruction last night. He drank quantity of medi- cated alcohol, and was taken to the New Britain General hospital at s:30 o'clock for treatment It was stated at the hospital that his condition is not serious
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
City Items

The Parker Buckley Baking com pany reported to the police tfAi morning that new bridle had been stolen from the barn last night.
 Stumbling" Victor dance record No. 1Ss99 c. L. Pierce Go. .-advt.
 Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, will hold special communication this evening at 1880 o'clock. The Master Mason degree will be conferred by Frederick lodge, of Plainville.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. -odvt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
400 NEW ENSIGNS.

Washington, May 24-Commissions for all of the approximately 400 mid shipmen in this years graduating class at the naval academy virtually were assured when the senate naval committee voted unanimously to rec ommend confirmation of their nom- nations for ensigns sent to the sen ate yesterday by President Harding.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Best coffee, 3 lbs. for s1. Russell Brothers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
COLOSSAL BRITISH LINER
Quitting Of English Steamer "Ma- jestic" Costly-Lnrgest Ocean Going Ship In The World.

Southampton, Eng, May 24. - The outfitting of the liner Majestic, 5000 tons which made her maiden trip to New York this month was a colossal affair and quite on a par with Der size. which Is the largest in the world. Seventeen tons of blankets, IS miles of sheets 10h miles of bed covers were being utilized for the sleeping apartments.
 For the dining rooms there were 19 miles of table cloths and 29,0o0 pieces of glassware, China and earthenware totalled So,o00 pieces.
 The electro plate and cutlery con- sjsts Of 5c,ooo pieces, with an extra $500 pieces for the French restau- rant.
 The crew of the ship will wear something like five and one-half miles of aprons during passage. ..r
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
CRI7ICIZES EDISON
Head of American Bankers Associa- tion Calls Him Good Electrician But Poor Financier.

Oklahoma City. Okla. May 24.-- Thomas A. Edison was characterized as good electrician, but very poor financier" in an address by Thomas B. McAdams, president of the Ameri- can Bankers association before the convention of Oklahoma bankers as- sociation here.
 MT. McAdams referred to state ment which he said MT. Edison had made to the effect that the United States should print vast amounts of paper money. He declared the idea was unsound financially, and would lead to conditions here such as ex- ist in Russia and Germany which arc flooded with worthless paper money.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
MEMORIAL WINDOW
St. Paul's At Toronto Has Piece of
 War Relic For Every War Veteran

Toronto, May 24.-A stained glass window in St. Paul's church, unveil- ed by Governor Gen. Byng to com- memorate men and women of the parish who served in the world war,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

is regarded as unique in ecclesiastic lore. It is composed of pieces of glass collected from the ruins of churches and other public buildings destroyed or damaged during the war in Belgium, France and Italy. There are 700 fragments, one for each parishioner who served his col Ors.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

When you see fine linen, beautiful glass and handsome silverware in the dining room, you may wager that you will find Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts in the pantry. At all good grocer5.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

B-inch Mercerized Satine, in
black, white, light and dark colors;
a beautiful satin-face quality; for
Innings and bloomers.
75c Venetian Lin ing, $3.50
inches wide, a heavy, high-grade
quality. for various uses; en
in black, white and COL sOSC
Goldenberr flint Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
SOC Stamped
Goods. Csc

Stamped Scarfs, Centerpieces
and Pillows, stamped on natural
color art crash, in an assortment
of pretty designs.
Soc and sec Rompers, 39c-
Stamped Rompers, of unbleached
sasss'ss' sesssss Of si.es white to piaas: 3Oc
sizes 2 to 4 years .......
Goldenberg's-FirstE Floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
NOTICE.
Sale of Portable school Buildings

Notice is hereby given that the
School City Of South Bend. Indiana. viii
offer for sale at private sale the follow
ing described buildings situated on that
part Of the oliver school site located M
the intersection of Catalpa and Ddbail
Avenues in the City OF South Bend.
] portable. frame. one story building
sixty feet by twenty five feet.
/ portable. frame one story building
seventy-two by twenty five feet
said sale viii Dee held at said buildings
and each Of said buildings viii there be
offered for sale ar 10 o'clock n. m. March
twentieth. 1922 and from day % dav
Of them are sold Said buildings viii
be sold separately for not less than the
appraised value thereof and for cash.
and each building sold shall be removed
from the said school premises by the
purchaser al his own expense within
thirty days from the date of the sale ot
such building The title to said build
ings shall remain In the school CITY
until the removal thereof within said
time and urOn the failure of the pur
chaser 20 remove same within said time
the School City shall have. and hereby
reserves, the right 90 revoke the sale
without liability 90 the purchaser and
per cent Of the purchase price as liqui-
dated damages for such failure
Inquiries regarding said buildings may
be made ~ T.. II. smith. Superintendent
Of Buildings, telephone number Lincoln
2359
SCHOOL CITY or SOUTH BEND. I'D.
BY
Claude J. Jackson. President
Richard j. DuEdalc. Secretary.
William elem. Treasurer.
Board of Trustees Thereof
Dated this 2nd day Of March 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY EXECUTORS

The Undersigned executors OF the es-
tate OF Catherine 4. Weuger, deceas ed
hereby give notice that by virtue OF an
orCeT of the 81 Joseph Circuit Court
they will az the hour Of Q a. m on the
10th day Of March, 1922 and from day
10 day thereafter until sold offer nj
private sale at the office Of A j and
, ". SCHNEIDER, 112 Lincoln highway E.
M'shawaka, Indiana, all the interest of
said decedent in and TO the following
desC rtOed real estate in St Joseph
County, Indiana. 20 wit:
Pour acres in the middle part Of lots
No. = ana = south of railroad in sec
ton To- township 81 North, Range 8
East
Lots IS and % in the southeast quar-
ter or section ID, township 81 North,
Range East containing p 10 acres.
East half OF the southwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter OF section u.
township 81 North, Range East con
tanning 1898 acres
The southwest quarter of the south
east quarter OF the southeast quarter Of
section 10 township 81 North, Range s
east, containing 9.99 acres.
Lots No. ,. q, 10, %. 81 in Mrs. c. G..
Wenger's First Addition 10 the City Of
Mishawaka, Indiana
Lot No. Il and 10 feet off Of the north
side Of lot No. - Taylor Field Addition
TO South Bend, excepting 40 feet of OF
the east side thereof
Forty two feet OF 81 the west side Of
To- and II AMI lG f5eU OF Of the ca 81
side Of lot NJ and II and and Leer' $
Survey City Of South Bend
Lots /, .. ?. :. = 6. Z. 5. o. 10 13 II. Il,
49, II. Is, 10. 20. %. p. -. % %. 30. 81. b
30 As. ~, IS. as, ~, 90 81. %. g. "a. 80.
sc 81. ., %. so, 81, GO. 20. II -. 10. 80.
~. 81. s.. 81 81. S.. Sc. IS. 50, %. 81. % o.
%. 90. %, 1O3, 1O4, 1O5 1O6, 1O7. los. 100,
ITO, l12. 113. ia, 115, 116. III. lis. 10.
10. 10, 123 and 124 in Wenger Realty
Co.'S Addition to the City Of Mishawaka.
Ind
Said sale will be made subject TO the
approval of said court, for not less than
the full appraised value thereof. and
( upon the following terms ana conditions
One-third Of the purchase money cash
| in hand. the balance n two equal In
stallments, payable In not 10 exceed :
AMI Is months. evidenced by the notes
OF the purchaser bearing six percent in
/ terest from date, and waving relief.
providing for attorney fees. and secured
/ by mortgage on the real estate sold.
EUGENE II. MILLER
JOHN W. SCHNEIDER
Executors Of Catherine G. Wenger Estate.
4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
By CONDO

mus. De given after his signature which
must Dee in fun When firms Did The In
din .dUal names 0f the raw lers shall hs
signed I'm fun and The FIRMS name added
The bonds required ~ fhe successful
bidder shall Doe from some Surety com
pany approved boy the council ~ the VII
lage 81 Buchanan or personal bond
signed hy citizens ~ the state of Michi-
gan.
The plans. specifications and profile u
the above proposed storm sewer are on
file I'm my Office M 1913 DAYS av. Buch-
anan. Mich. where they may be examined
and where bids viii Doe rece ped up %
l. o'clock noon Marca o. 1920
Bids must be- accompanied by ccrtl-
fed check payable 90 the Village n
Buchanan for $500 as guarantee that
contract viii be entered into iu case bid
is accepted
The Village Council reserves the right
20 reject any or all bids
Dated at buchanan, Mich. this ninth
day Of March. 1922
CLAUDE y. GLOVER
Village Clerk
Mar II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Estate OF olga kOrschel:
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOTNT

BY direction OF Julius Korchel, execu-
to- Of the estate Of olga Korschel late
Of st. Joseph County, in the State Of
Indiana. deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the heirs.
legGtees and devisees OF said decedent.
AMI all other persons interested i'm said
estate that said executor has filed in
this court his account and vouchers for
tie final settlement of said estate. and
they are hereby required TO be and ap-
pear I'm said Court on the 10th day Of
April. 1922 when the same will be heard
and make proof OF their heirship. or
claim 10 any part or said estate, and
show cause II there be. why said account
and vouchers should not be approved.
Witness. the Clerk and the Seal Of the
St Joseph Superior Court at South Bend,
Indiana 9th day Of March 1902
WILBUR NJ. WARMER. Clerk
BERNARD L. HOERSTMAN.
7 Elmer Peak. Atty. for Estate. Dep
Mar II Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

Bids are solicited for furnishing all
materials and performing all the work
for the construction OF storm sewer IN
Village OF Buchanan, Berrien County,
Michigan as follows
Commencing on Main ST az the north
line Of Sixth 70. thence south on Main
50 20 Third ST. thence east ON Third 81
20 McCOys creek. length . PCS feet
Also commencing ar center Of Main ST.
and Second ST. and extending north 90
THIRD ST. length pa feet
This work consists Of approx tely
- lineal feet II 24-inch yltrifed pipe
sewer including Us. GEO llneal feet OF
l. iEch vitrined pipe sewer including Us
10Ss lineal feet u 12-inch vitrihed pipe
$, wer including Us. 952 lineal feet Of O.
inch vltrihed pipe sewer including =
with house and street Intersection con
nections and : manhOles complete with
cast iron covers
Bids shall state price per lineal foot
70 each kind Of pipe complete includ
inc all excavation and backhllinC. sheet
ing laying sewer pipe and all Ns and
connections.
Bids shall state price for each manhOle
-ou plete with rim and cover
The place Of residence u each bidder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Petition TO CHANGE NAME.

State Of Indiana
st. Joseph County. SIS:
In the St. Joseph Circuit Court May
Terms 1922
In Re: Application Of Adam L. Sa-
vile Karl for Change Of Name.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the ap-
plication Of Adam l. Saville Karl for
change Of name to Adam I. SavilIe. will
he heard at the MAY Term 1922. Of the st.
Joseph Circuit Court In the Circuit Court
Room of the Court House In the City Of
South Bend. st. Joseph County, Indiana.
ADAM l.. SAVILLE KARL
Enh d Mr. Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

State Of Indiana.
County Of St Joseph. S.
IN the ST. Joseph Superior Court Feb
ruary Term, 1922
Bertha GOOris, vs.. Armand G. A
Gooris.
Divorce No. 1868
Be il known. that the above named
Plaintiff has filed IN the office Of the
Clerk OF said Court her complaint against
said Defendant in the above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit that said
Defendant. Armand g. A. GOoris. is not
"a resident Of the State OF Indiana
Said Defendant IS hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the
nth day II April. 1922. the same being
the 44th day Of the term OF said Court
commencing at the City of South Bend.
ON the Bird Monday in February. on
which day said Defendant is required
TO appear TO said action
WILBUR ". WARNER
Clerk.
By MARGARET Lung.
Deputy.
Geo Sands.
Attorney for Plaintiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
VILLAGE OF BUCHANAN. MICHIGAN.
Clerks OE1cp

Geo. Sands.
Attorney for Plaintiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

Louis N Hammerschmidt
Attorney for Plaintiff
Feb -. Mar 4 IL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
POLLY AND PAUL--AND PARIS
By ZOE BECKIEY

Never In all her life before hal
Polly felt such longing for beau
tiful clothes, She had been quite
content to have her things OF nice
material, her tailored suits well
made but unobtrusive, her other
frocks becoming and fairly modlsh.
But clothes as n special study had
not appealed. She had not realized
that n whole personality could he
changed by clothes.
Az she sat in that exquisite show
room Of Paverel's watching the hu.
man display.flgures mlncing and
sailing before her, full Of confidence
and grace because OF the things
they wore Polly knew that the art of
dress was not the superficial thing
some people said It was.
She pictured herself in the eve.
ming gown OF rose silk tulle that i
black-haired girl was wearing.
There were big plaques" Of mauve
and cream chenille flowers set Gun.
ningly into the frothy material and
a hip sash OF the same colors.
In such gown any woman could
be beautiful and fascinating-Could
make them love her; hold any man
who was already hers
And that semi-dress frock of deep
blue lace and the silver tissue. the
slender skirt taperlnE of in points
that revealed lovely ankles!
ut would exactly suit me-" Polly
told herself, glanclng to see II Paul
was watching il.
Peach Of a dress" said he. as If
she had spoken aloud. How much
would such a thing cost, d'you
s'pose?"
81 wonder" murmured Polly. feel.
ing afraid to ask.
An American woman sitting next
her was interested in it. too. She
was stout aud gowned extensively
lin awful taste.