davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

that the "new woman" had no chance at the college. turned out to be part of story they had told in the hope of covering their flight from this town to avoid imminent arrest for having victimized shopkeepers. The girls had posed as Wellesley students and thus had induced village merchants to sell them clothing on credit. They got about $500 worth of gowns in that manner and when they decided to quit Wellesley before their fraud was dis- covered, they invented their story of indignant withdrawal from college be- cause of infringement on their person. al liberties, to cover up their retreat.
 Their story succeeded to the extent of gaining credence and, hence. publi- cation, but in it's real object it failed
 The girls were caught and on Oct. Sl, the day after their jibe at the college was printed, they were arraigned in Dedham Police Court on a charge or larceny. Penitent and eager to restore the merchandise, they were discharg- ed upon a promise to give it all back.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
HAY CROP MOVES AT LOWER PRICES Slight Decline From Last Years
 Is Shown

Washington, Nov. 4.--The 1922 hay crop is moving at prices slightly be- low last years level, according to a national survey of the hay market sit uation just completed by the IT. s. de- partment of agriculture. On October l, last year. the average price of No. l timothy at the principal markets was $22.50 per ton, while at the pres ent time the average price at the same markets is about s21. Prairie hay is about 50 cents per ton lower on an average of about S14 per ton for No. 1 Upland at the principal prairie markets. Alfalfa however, is selling above last years level, No. 1 alfalfa selling on an average of $21.5o at the principal alfalfa markets.
 According to the September es- timate of the same hay crop, the 1922 crop was little over 100000 tons greater than the 1921 crop. Of timothy hay, dealers estimate about 25 to 30 per cent more to be market ed this year than last, with about the same increase in the percentage of clover to be marketed. Of the prairie and alfalfa hay, however, smaller surplus is indicated. The movement of hay, the department report shows, apparently has been delayed some what by the scarcity of cars. The quality of all hays is reported good
 Marketing costs are reported slight ly lower than last year. due principal ly to lower baling costs, but market ing costs are still so high that in many instances the freight and selling charges are more than the f. 0. b. shipping point price of the hay.
 Reports from consuming territor- les indicate good supply of local forage. The smallest supply seems to be in North Carolina, where dealers estimate local forage will not be suf- ficient for more than two or three months. Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia rank among states having four to six months supply and Ala bama and Mississippi for the entire season. The New England consuming section is reported to have a larger local supply than last year but hay is being shipped into that territory from Ohio, New York and Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
BIBLE LOSING ITS
 PLACE IN SCHOOLS
Dr, Richard F. Burton Deplores Ten- dency to Banish Book
 From Classroom

pr, Richard E. Burton, professor of literature at the University of Minne- sota, gave an interesting talk to mem- bers of Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A. R. at the first meeting of the season yesterday afternoon at the First Church chapel. His subject was, The Bible in Education"
 He stated that the bible is practi- cally kicked out of some schools in the country at the present time and that there are also great many schools, in fact the greater share of the schools in the country today, that do not open the mornings work with chapel service. We are so sensi- tive to freedom that we are fearful of bringing any propaganda into the schools SO the bible has been prac- tically been kicked out" he said.
 He also spoke of the value of the bible with regard to it's value from a standpoint of literature. He said that the bible is the greatest example of literature that now exists. Tt is only iii recent years that we have begun to study the bible as work of litera- ture," he stated. Dr. Burton says that some of the greatest examples of drams, poetry and story are found in this work.
 After the talk tea was served by the hostesses of the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
GIRL HEARS BRIDAL
 CHIMES IN HER CELL
Story of Protest Against Cigarette Rule Untrue--They Were
 Mattresses

Wellesley, Mass, Nov. 4.--Welles- ley is trying to catch up with a news item, which, because of its novelty, was circulated widely early this week, to the effect that two girls had left the college rather than quit smoking cigarettes.
 As matter of fact the two girls in question, Jean Roth, 19 years old. and Billie Burse, were not and never had been Wellesley students; instead they were waitresses in a boarding house here. Their story to the news papers. embellished with complaint
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
SWEDEN WELCOMES HOLLANDS QUEEN
Wilhelmina Pays Visit Of State to
 Court of Sweden

Stockholm, Nov. 4,-Queen Will helmina of the Netherlands, together with her Prince Consort and several members of her court, has left for home after visit of state to King Gustaf V and Queen Victoria of swe- den, the occasion being especially memorable as the first time In his- tory that Swedish king had met a ruler of the Netherlands in Stock holm.
 Queen Wilhelmina was welcomed at the railway station by the entire Swedish Royal Family, including the king and queen, the crown prince, Princes Wilhelm and Bernadotte, and Prince Eugene, the kings brother. Others present at the arrival were Premier Hjalmar Granting and the ranking officers in the army and navy. The Swedish populace filled the streets between the station and the royal castle, and ignored the drenching rain while they craned their necks to get glimpse of the gala carriages. Not for years has there been so much enthusiasm among the crowds, and those who were lucky enough to witness. the first meeting of the Dutch an6 Swe- ;. dish rulers were impressed with the cordiality shown in the greetings
 In the formal addresses exchanged in French by Queen Wilhelmina and King Gustaf at the Royal Castle, the historical aspects of the occasion and the solidarity of the two nations in their common ideals were stressed. The visit lasted three days and, be- sides state dinners and receptions, in- cluded musical entertainments and visits to the National Museum. and to Riddarholm church, which contains the remains of Gustavus Adolphus and Charles XII.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

Indians. negroes, mountaineers and min workers. according to plans, Am- ericanization and rural and industrial effort also come under the program.
 An appropriation of s2,oOo.ooo for denominational colleges and for stu dent work at fifty-hve Of the great secular institutions all over the land, is provided in the program. The budg- ct is to be raised by quotas in the three years ending 1925.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

ed from the Tokio perfeotural gov- ernment. Thirty-four smal, villages at ths edges Of Tokio would become part of the city. It's population would be increased by b00.ooo. The mayor would be elected by general vote instead of being appointed by the members of the City Assembly as 1t is now done.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Sunday Temperature Unchanged.

New Haven. Nov. 4.-For Connec- ticut: Partly cloudy tonight and Sum- day: no change in temperature, mod crate variable winds.
 Conditions Cloudy weather pre- vails generally today in all northern districts. Showers have occurred dur ing the last 24 hours in the lake re- zion and New England and from Utah northeastward to Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

THIS IS THE TIME TO FORGET PARTY TIES AND PREJUDlCES
 MAKE YOUR POWER FELT FOR WHAT IS BEST IN POLITICS.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
AMERICANS A LEAD,

London, Nov. l---Air travel between the Continent and England is Grow- ing In popularity. In July III ma chimes were in actual service. and carried 1891 passengers, . majority of whom were Americans.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

Snow was reported at Denver, Colo.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather with mild tempera- ture.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
TOKYO GOVT. CHANGE,

Tokio, Nov. 4.---If the bill recently framed by the home department be passed by the Diet, Tokio will become an independent municipality ,separat-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

These are the first pictures of the October political riots in the German capital. in which six were killed and
 hundred wounded. Ao'k,e are shown (above) dashing to. assist the students. Note the guns. Below. Com munjsts are shown beating up a stu
 dent reactionary in the university
 grounds.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
A Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This homemade remedy is wonder
for quick results. Easily and
cheaply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of
breaking up stubborn coughs. 1t
is cheap and simple, but very
prompt in action. Under its heal
ing, soothing influence, chest sore-
ness goes, phlegm loosens, breath
ing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and you get a good
nights restful sleep. The usual
throat and chest colds are con-
quered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis,
hoarseness, Group, throat tickle,
bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough
syrup, pour n. ounces of Pinex into
a pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain granuIated sugar syrup and
shake thoroughly. If you prefer
use clarified molasses, honey, OF
corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you get full pint-a
family supply-of much better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready-made for three times the
money. Keeps perfectly, and chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine
Norway pine extract, known the
world over for its prompt healing
effect upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "z1s ounces of Pinex'
with full directions, and don't ac-
cept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

in the telechronometer.
Already the tests here have shown
some very interesting and human
facts regarding telephone habits"
The state board of public works is
watching the experiment closely for
it's possible bearing upon a general
solution Of the rate question.
1t has been found that one-third Of
the subscribers Use two-thirds of all
the registered time consumption on
the lines. The other two-thirds of
the subscribers use the remaining
one-third Of employed time.
One business phone during thirty
day test used only ten minutes of
time on the wires. Another used an
aggregate Of 5.770 minutes.
The party line disclosures have
been of particular interest, the COM
pany officials say. On one four-party
Evening star., 1922-03-22

line one subscriber used less than
ten minutes month, while his
neighbor used 2,040 minutes, fact
which the other three parties" prob
ably knew long before the tele-
chrenometer began to get in its dead
ly work.
The Puget Sound company an
nounces that some of it's subscribers
have been paying at the rate of near
ly 6 cents minute for their tele-
ph0nic conversation, while others
have been paying less than a third
Of a cent for the same time.
Thus. while the moderate takers
unquestionably will rejoice when
! their April bills come in this year.
the person with the telephone habit
will get distinct shock,
"Pay-for-what-you will be the
! slogan in Everett in the future.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVERETT, Wash, March 22.-Con-
versation "by the yard" will cease to
be a mere figure of speech in Everett
beginning April 1. On that date talk
meters" are to be installed on the
approximately 5000 telephones Of the
Puget Sound Telephone Company. 1t
is claimed they will measure CONVEX
sation after the same fashion that
other meters in the house measure
gas. water and electricity.
April 1. also, free listening. in" on
party lines automatically will cease.
This ought to cut "eavesdropping" to
the limit. Every time receiver Is
taken off the hook on a party line,
listener" will be charged just as
much as if he had made the call.
The new instrument is called the
telechronometer, and after it has
been in use for a short time tele-
phone subscribers will begin more
than ever to appreciate the fact that
silence indeed is golden.
Officials of the Puget. Sound COM
pany claim that the Installation of
the meters will bring a reduction to
a great majority of subscribers
probably so per cent. But 1t Will
mean a heavy increase to some OF
the long-distance takers who pay
no heed to time once they get started
on a conversation.
The company asserts that careful
estimates and observations show that
fully so per cent Of all telephone
conversations are either unneces-
sarily long or frivolous. The talk
meters" will mean, for Everett at
least, that there will be less '"visit-
ing" on the lines in the future. with
premium on brevity for all parties
concerned.\
The talk meters are to be tested as
a substitute, both for unlimited and
for service based upon a given num-
| ber of calls. For the first time in
! the world, it is claimed. ordinary tele-
| phone conversation will be paid foI
utes and seconds consumed on the
Evening star., 1922-03-22
PHONE METER CHECKS UP ON TALK;
STOPS ':LISTENIzVG M ON PARTY LINE

line. Skeptics have doubted the
feasibility Of the new invention, but
the local telephone company has been
we'll enough satisfied with its tests
to install the meters over ths entire
Everett system.
Some time ago a man in Rochester,
N. Y, interested in telephony, asked
Mai. Garrison Babcock of Buffalo
whether conversation could automati-
cally be registered on a basis of
time. Maj. Babcock said 1t could
and developed the idea as represented
Evening star., 1922-03-22
MOORS HELD IN CHECK.

MELLILLA Morocco, March 21.-Na-
tive reports declare that Add -El-Krim
began the bombardment of Alhucemas
in order to force events and to inspire
his followers to complete organization.
BY the Spanish authorities the opinion
is expressed that the attack will not be
renewed. since the guns of the fleet
dominate the Moroccan positions.
The enemy's guns. however, continue
firing at intervals. although some OF
them are being demolished by the fire Of
the Spanish warships, which is con-
Evening star., 1922-03-22
OFFERS NEW RACING CURB
Maryland Senate President Would
Amend Burke Law.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March GA new
race regulation bill was put in the
senate last night by President Nor
ris in the form of amendments to the
Burke law, designed. in the main, to
put teeth" in that measure.
In addition the bill provides that
the maximum number of racing days
shall be 70 a. year instead of 100, as
at present; that the daily license fee
be increased from $4,000 to $4,000.
and that $4,000 of the revenue re-
ceived from the license fees be dis
tributed to agricultural fairs through
out the state.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

floor and part of the fourth floor before
the flames were brought under control
1t was the second time within three
weeks that fire had threatened the
building.
The biaze was discovered in the Sum-
day school cafeteria as thousands of
persons employed in the financial dis
trict were leaving their skyscraper Of
fees for home. A great crowd collected,
which the police kept lack with diff
emily,
Evening star., 1922-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Get Bald
Here's a Good Way to Stop
Loss Of Hair and Stimulate
New Growth-s

II your hair is falling out. prema::
turely gray, brittle, lifeless. full OF
dandruff and your head itches like
mad, quick action must be taken to
save it.
At the very first sign that your hair
is falling don't wait another day, but
go to your druggist and get a bottle
of Parisian Sage, the real hair saver.
Don't say. Its the same old story;
I've heard it before" but try bottle
without risking penny. Parisian
Sage is guaranteed to stop falling hair
and itching scalp. Keep away all dand-
ruff and stimulate new hair to grow,
or nothing to pay. 1t Is easy to use.
perfectly harmless. and even the FIRST
application makes the hair and scalp
look and feel 1909 better.
II you want to save your hair and
make it grow thick and glossy begin
using Partisan Sage tonight. Peoples
drug stores will supply you.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
TRINITY HOUSE ABLAzE.
Second Fire in Three Weeks De
stroys Third Floor.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Fire which
broke out late yesterday in the parish
house Of historic old Trinity Church, on
lower Broadway, destroyed the third
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-02
No estallo la hueIga
general proyectada por
los ograf o S

Tclcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. julio l.
Los temo-cs quo existian acerca de
ur nucvo paro genera! motivado po-
II aIncnaza de huclga cue lanzarcn
los operarios de Ia 1mprenta Franco
Mexicana, han deSaparec!dC. pues los
obreros del Dist-ito Federal Sc mues-
tran ahora cautos para todos sus
movimientos y no Quiercn cfectuar
nuevos paros Ell vista del fracaso
de IN Ultima huelga.
Etectiyamente, los obreros capita
limos, de todos los gremics, han to-
mado como un eje;nplo dc dolores"
cxpe-iencia, Ia Ultima huclga que de-
clararon los tranviarios, en- Ia que
NADIA Sc conSigui6. Ell la que por c!
contrario los reaLmcnte perjudicados
fueron los ObrcrOS, pIcs que eStoS
pudieron aprcciar y palpar perfecta-
menic los males que SC originaron
con Ia actitud intransigente Y fuera
de raz6n en- que los coloco III iustiga-
ci0a mct6dica dc Sus ideres, POGO es-
crupu!osos para orillar a. obrero 4
las si;uacioncs mas dificies y deses-
pc-anteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-02
Sc REGISTRO u N
MOTIN EN- LAS
ISLAS MARIAS
Los rateros trataron de
capturar un barco y
abandonar Ia CO.
lonia penal
Los soldados dispararon sus
armas contra los amotina-
dos, matando e hiriendo
a varios de ellos
Kilograms Especial para IA PRENsA".

CIUDAD DE MENICO. julio l.
La estaci6n inaIAmbrica de Chapul-
tepec recogi6 aver un radiograIna
procedente de Ia installation que eXis-
te en- las ISlas MariaS, en- el cual Sc
participaba que los reclusos que eX!s-
ten en- aqueila colonia penal Sc ha-
blan amot!uado aver tratando de es-
caparse. pero que Ia guardia federal
ALI cXistente habia logrado restable-
Ger 81 orden. no sin antes cauSar "a
nnuerte de algunos de los penados.
Los informcs recibidcs dicen que
los rateros que en- Ca!idad de rec!usos
sxisten en- las lslas, Sc amotinaron
aver tratando dc abordar IN ba-co
que Sc encontraba anclado en- cl niue
lie de IN isla con c! objeto de fu-
garse del cstablecimiento penal CUE
les Sirve dc cScucla de regeneration.
: que Ia cscasa suard!a que existe
allf. logr6 rcduci-los a. orden, regis
tr&ndosc en- Ia retr!cga varios nucr-
tos heridos.
Para las dos de Ia tarde dc aver, Ia
colonia penal estaba perfectamente
tranQuila, y las autoridades de Ia
m:srua hablan proccdido 4 iniciar
las averiguacicncs Il fin dc poncr en-
claro los motives que hubc para
auuella aSonada. Y Conocer les nom
b-es dc los que aparezcan como di-
rectos responsabIes del motfn, a fin
de aplicarles e. castiEo que las leyeS
scfialan en- tales caSoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-02
OBREGON INVESTIGA
LA MlERTE DEL
GRAL. BLANCO
Tn representante especial
del Presidente eSta en-
Laredo, Texas
Es ell Gral. Navarro Angulo,
quien comparecio ante ell
Gran Jurado reunido
en- dicha ciudad
Tc:esrama Especial para IA pRENsA..

Tc:cGrama Especial para IA PRENSA"
LAREDO. Texas. julio 1o.-Eg Sc
neral Manuel Navarro Angulo, re-
preSentantc especial del Presidente
AlFa"o Ob-cc6n. sc encu+nt-l On es-
n desie hIce Tarios dla5 investiEan
DO todo 10 que So retacione con Ia
nuerte del general Lucio BIanco y.
del co-onel Aureiio Martinez. ocurri-
ia n roche del dia del prt1:Ino pa
Sado JUNO. en- circunStz1clas verda-
dcrcenents trdSicaS.
K! general Navarro Augu,n Sc ha
dedtcado 4 interroSa- a diferentes
personals que Sc juzga Sc halIzn re-
lac-onad1s con este aSunto, y a O.
t-as mas a QuieneS Sc les supone biea
interiorizada.S de los aconttcinaentos
regESt-adoS "a noche Je los. SuceSos
SangrientoS, pcro haSta ahora no Sc
ha conocido el resultado de sus in
vesttgGc:ones.
En- reciente session c5lebrada po- el
Gran JUarado. el general mencionado
coInpaTeclC ante dicho cuerpo. pero
pesar de los esfuerzos que Sc han
hecho para conocer 10 que Sc t-atara
eI. Ell seno de IA, asamtlea- no Sc ha
consegl,ido ohtener nj II ueDor de-
;alIe. por 10 cual el msterio de Ia
mue-te del general Bianco siGue en-
pic. al pObIco no ha trascendido
NADIA nj Sc lc ha dadc conocer Il
meno- relacion del asun:o.
Sibese que tan p-ontc como e. &C.
neral Navarro AnSulo. terIine Sus
Investigations y complete a adqui-
sicicn de datoS. cnvia-z al general
Obrec6n un informe ci7cuDstaDciado
de los hechoS, los cuales direct2-
u,ente serdn confia0os Il Jefe del
| Executive del vec;no pals a lin de
| o.e este = sc vez los cnno&ca y es-
tudie. y pucd8 mas taroe norman a
| criterio del Gobierno sohre e. PaTu-
! GUAR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-02
BiELHSki QUlSO TENER
UNA ENTREVISTA CON
OBREGON

Teiecrama Espteia! pare LA PREFSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio L.
Bruce Bielaski. estuTo esta mahana
durante largo ratio intentando entire
vistar al Presidente Obreg6n, quien
no quiso resicirlo. Sc supone que el
objeto de Ia vista de Bie,aski era de-
mostrarle al P-esidente que habfa 81
do plagiado.
En- Ia Secretaria de Eelaciones Sc
ha asegurado que Bielaski no fuk
plagiado sino que toda la question sc
redujo a un -plagio' una
especie de maquinaci6n polftica in
ternacional que dio por resuitado Ia
representation de una opera bufa.
Sin embargo las invest.gaciones
acerca del asunto Sc siGuen desarro-
llando con todo ahinco tanto por par
te de Ia policfa secreta civil como por
el cuerpo de policfa ntlitar, pues ell
gobierno Sc ha propuesto aciarar
perfectamente ell famoso plasio del
ex-Jefe de los Servicios Secretos de
los Estados Unidos en- tempo de Ia
guerra mundtai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-02
Ell GOBERNADOR De
N. LEON iBA A
SER CAPTURADO
Estaba en- una fiesta
campestre iunto cor
los excursionistas
americanoS
Y llego una partida rebelde
que Iogro capturar sole al
Cajero de la Tesoreria
General del Estado
TcIccrarla ESpeciaI rarl LA PRESSA''-

TcIcgrama Especial PARA Ia PRENsa'
MONTERREY y. l.. julio l.
Ell Gobernador del Estado, Dr. Ra-
mico Tamez. varios altos jefes y en-
pleados del gobierno un numero-
so grupo dc profcsores intellectual :
les que agasajaban a los profesores
y estudiantes americanos que sc ma
liam visitando el Estado, estuvleron
a punto de caer en- mancs de una
partida armada, cerca de IL villa de
Garcia, distante como Teinte ieguas
al occideute de esta capital
Ell Gobernador Tanez habfa o-ga :
nizado un dfa de campo. en- honor de
los visitantes, a las hermosas frutas
del Fraile. cerca de la villa mencio-
NADIA cuando el grupo de excursHo-
nistas Sc disponta emprender ei via.
je a las grutas. cay5 sobre In 20
b:aci6n una par:ida rebelde al grito
de "Vira Antonio Fiila-reai.' tocando
Ia suerte e. que los asaitartes cntra-
ron a Ia villa por el rumbo opuesto
al en- que Sc hallaba el Gohernador Y
sus acompanantes, dando tempo pa
"a que tueran tropas q batirlos, en-
tanto que los eXcursionistas escapa-
ban 2 toda prisa para esta capital.
Los rebeides capturaron solanerrte
al Cajero de Ia Tesoreria General del
Estado, senor Margarito Leal.