davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
DELEGATES PLAY "H00KEY"
Drastic Steps Taken At Cost Account ants Convention At Atlantic City, Punch Clocks Installed.

Atlantic City, Sept. 27. = Delegates 10 the third annual convention of the National association of Cost Account ants at the Hotel Ambassador here have been playing hockey Some of the meetings have been delaped more than an hour to wait for tardy delegates.
 The association today decided upon drastic measures to compel attend ance time clock was installed at the entrance to the room where the meetings are held and each member has to punch the clock as he arrives or departs.
 Officers of the association assert that many of the, delegates have been spending their time on the Boardwalk bathing or playing pool and billiards
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

Figaro to Ferrid Bey, Kemalist rep resentative in France. This step had been decided upon. he said, because il was certain the Greeks were prepar- ing for systematic destruction of the country and had already arrested and sent to Greece number of prominent Turks to be held in exchange for Greeks made captive by the Turks
 Ferrid Bey declared the Turks had not recognized esta blishment of a neutral zone and added: fl.
 If the kemalist government ac- cepts the zone you may be sure it will respect it. In any case acceptance might coincide only with the meeting of the preliminary armistice confer ence. where we shall demand evac- uation of Thrace and restoration of the country to Ottoman administra- tion."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
LANDLORD IS HELD
New York Man Out On S1,OOO Bail For Barring New Tenant After Learning He Had Two Children.

New York, Sept. 27. = What was said to be the first complaint based on the law passed by the New York legislature, making it violation of law for a landlord to bar families with children from apartments was heard yesterday in Harlem court Samuel Kreiger manufacturer of 1884 Park avenue, appeared as complain ant against David Shukatoff 42, a photographer of 1851 Madison avenue, owner of the house at that address
 Kreiger charges that Shukatoff &C., cepted a $25 deposit for an apartment and then refused to let him move in when he learned that he had two children. Shukatoff was held in 5000 fail for trial in special sessions.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
OFFICER TEST|FIES
 WINE HAD A 'k|Ck'
(Continued From First PaKe)

officer came to his home on Wedncs. day and again on Saturday, He fur ther stated that he knew Grampicc was an officer of the law but did not know that Schmidt was. He said that Schmidt threw a two dollar bill to him to pay for the wine but he threw 1t back as he did not want to accept the money for the liquor Marino testified that Grampi- co told him to take the money for the food he had eaten at the place before.
 When Grampico took the fourth bottle of liquor with him, Marino said that the officer had told him he want. Id 1t for his sister as they were going on a picnic.
 The two dollar bill with serial numbers corresponding to those on the bill given Schmit by Sergeant Me- Cue was later found by Sergeant Nc Cue to be in the possession of Mar mos wife.
 Cook On Stand
 Renaldo Terricati. cook at the Mar ino restaurant, when on the stand, said that he had seen Grampico be- fore and drank with him and Officer schmidt at the house on Saturday afternoon.
 Wanted Half Barrel.
 He testified that Grampico had asked him to persuade the "old man to sell him half barrel of wine as Chief Hart had given him a few days off and he was going on a picnic to Lake Compounce with several of his friends.
 Neither Men Knew
 Lawyer Milkowitz asked for dis charge inasmuch as he felt that from the testimony offered neither of the men knew what they were doing when the bill was passed and that he did not doubt but that both officers were under the weather.
 Suspend Judgment
 Judgment was suspended by Judge klett in the case against Stanley Lln- iski who was arrested last evening on charge of drunkenness He said that he had lived in this city for IT years and had never before been ar- rested and that he was not drunk last night but sick as he had been thrown down three flight of stairs.
 Kenneth Abetz who failed to put in an appearance yesterday morning on charge of violating the motor vehicle law said that he did not knew that court began at S:30 o'clock Judgment was also suspended in his case. N
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

retire unless so ordered by the Kem- alist government.
 A wireless message sent to Chanak when the Turkish nationalists occu- pied Kun Kalesi and other points in the neutral zone was all that pre- vented an outbreak of hostilities be- tween the British and Turks.
 Col. Shuttleworth, commanding the British forces in Chanak, was about to open fire on the advancing Kem- aist cavalry squadrons when he re- ceived an urgent radio from Brig Gen, Harrington in Constantinople in structing him to suspend the attack until all peaceful measures were ex- hausted.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
AWARD CONTRACT
l.. O. Zetternan Recommended as the Builder of New Bridge on Allen Street.

At the meeting of the board of public works held last night, bids were received from Nicolo Bellni Leavitt and Hayes. and L. O. Better man, on the construction of con crete bridge on Allen street. Bids were also received from Salvatore Maietla and Company and the Ma Guire Co.,, on the construction of a cement masonry wall on the west side of Stanley street near Hurlburt street.
 The bids for the bridge are as fol- lows: Bellini. s3.51o; Leavitt and Hayes, $2,455; l.. O. Zetterman, s2,- 00S.75. On motion of Commissioner Mcintyre if was voted to recommend that the contract for the construction of the bridge be awarded to l.. o. Zetterman. Chairman Grove said that the bids on the wall were too high and it was voted to recommend that action be deferred until next year.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
CORNER STONE LAID
Members of Newington Grange Hold Chicken Supper in Connection With
 Ceremonies-StAte Officers Present.

About 200 people from all over the state attended the laying of the cor ner stone of the new grange hall in Newington last evening. The build ing is of brick and will measure 40 by so feet. It is near the post of fee. Present last evening were State Master Cook of Mantle, Minor Ives of Meriden. overseer of the state grange; Worthy Lady Assistant Mrs. Corbett of Glastonbury, and Flora, Mrs. Hine of Orange. and many oth- CTS well known in their connection with the grange. A chicken supper was also held by the grange last evening.
 The annual country fair given by this order will be held October 5, 6 and :, it was announced.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
WHIST CLUB MEETS

The Maple Leaf Whist club met last night at the home of Mrs R. Cassidy of 732 East street. Prizes were won by Miss Sayde O'Bryne and Fred won by Mrs E. Humphrey and James Cosgrove. Musical numbers were rendered by James Cosgrove and Tom Nagel Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
sTRANGLER LEWIS WINS.

San Francisco, Sept. 27.- Ed (Strangler) Lewis, world heavyweight champion wrestler defeated Renato Gardini, Italian champion and chal- lenger two out of three falls here last night. Gardino won the first fall in 29 minutes and 30 seconds. In the second fall Gardini's shoulders were placed to the mat in enc hour 21 minutes and Is seconds. Lewis won the third fall in four minutes and 30 seconds with headlock.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
CONSTANTINE QUITS
 :GRECIAN THRONE
(Continued From First Page.)

Smyrna coast. to which they were removed following their crushing de- feat by the Turkish nationalists An order for the demobilization of these troops is said to have been the imme- diate cause of their mutiny.
 Athens, Sept. 27 (By Associated Press. liking Constantine has ac- cepted the resignation of the cabinet which quickly followed the reception of two ultimatums from the cruiser Lemnos.
 Explains Acceptance.
 Tn accepting the resignation the king said he entirely put aside any idea of resistance which would bring, as a result, civil war in Greece.
 The crown prince has abandoned his proposed journey to Rumana for the royal marriage.
 An ultimatum from the warship Lemnos, which arrived at Laurium on the peninsula southeast of Athens, with revolting troops, demanded the dissolution of the national assembly and the formation of a peoples cabi- net friendly to the entente.
 second Jltimatum.
 A second ultlmatum declared it was considered the national assembly had been already dissolved and it de- manded creation of pro-entente cabinet whose members would be ap- pointed by the revolutionaries.
 If no favorable reply had been re- ceived by midnight it was declared disembarkation would begin.
 General Papouas recently appoint ed military governor of Thrace, pro- ceeded to Laurium to negotiate with the revolutionaries
 No Mention of Constantine.
 Neither ultimatum spoke of the ab- dication of King Constantine, which was mentioned only in yesterdays s airplane manifesto.
 The royalst organ asserts however, that the abdication of the king in favor of the crown prince should not be excluded from the possibilities.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
The Smallest and the Most Dangerous.

The smallest species of roach-the common house roach--is the most dangerous carrier of germs and dis ease of its kind. It contaminates food and is dangerous menace tc your health. Wipe out the reaches from your home TODAY-for POSI- TIVE results use Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder.10c X 25c. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co., advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Inslrrectionists Land.

Paris, Sept 27-A Havas dispatch from Athens received this afternoon says:
 The insurrectonists who have ! nine destroyers and naval airships be- sides the warships Kilkais and Lem nos have landed at Cape Sunion Ion the peninsula southeast of Athens) Gen. Papoulas has been sent to try to stop them.
 Martial law has been proclaimed.
 Gen. Koutzis induced the garrison here to adhere to the revolutionary movement" .
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
WOOD PROPERTY SOLD

Elmer B. Wood sold today his property at 127 Jerome street con- ssting of a six room bungalow, a two car garage and three acres of and to Albert Joy. manager of the local office of the Harvey and Lewis com pany. H. Dayton Humphrey was tho broker
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

Food prices In South Africa are only 19 per cent above those of July, 1914; and in the United States the in- crease is 36 per cent; in Australia 40, and in Canada AZ per cent.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

have drifted Into the Chanak zone. according to official advices from Constantinople today, This Is not re- garded in authoritative quarters, however. as aggravating the situation much and the opinion was expressed In these quarters that trouble would be avoided
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
KemaliStS Active.

Constantinople. Sept. 2 (By Asso- ciated Press) While the Anatolian cabinet sitting at Smyrna is com pleting its reply to the allied note, the nationalist army continues its feverish concentration of troops on the Ismid and Chanak lines. Mus tapha kemal now has HOO men in kum kalesi at the mouth of the Dardanelles and five thousand at Adramyti, 50 miles southeast of Chanak and considera ble forces in the other areas. The nationalist lead- CT expects these concentrations to be completed by September 30 which date coincides with the time set for the convention of refugees from smyrna. It is considered significant here that Gen. Noureddin Pasha, mili- tary governor of Smyrna, has de- clared he cannot guarantee the lives of the Christians in Smyrna after that date. This Is taken to mean that the kemalist will want clear decks for action in the event the allies re- ject their reply,
 British Maneuvering.
 The British are no less busy strengthe their lines and check mating every move by the national ists. Further arrivals of military and naval units are daily augmenting their forces and impairing Mustapha Kemals chances of successfully at- tacking the straits.
 The Sea of Marmora and the Bos- phorus are dotted with the most mod ern war craft the concentration rival ling that of the fateful days of the Gallipolic campaign.
 The British fleet now includes six dreadnaughts, seven battle cruisers, 20 destroyers and several submarines and giant air craft carriers. The as- sembly of this great armada and the increase in the British land forces to upwards of 0,00o men have quieted the frayed nerves of the anxious Christian population of the capital.
 Sultan's Cabinet Meets.
 The sultan's cabinet met in special session yesterday and decided not to
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

kIsSEL KAR. 1918, with an all year top. Mechanically perfect, brand now tires. Terms be arranged. M Irving Jes- ter. 1s3 Arch St. Phone This is a Stude-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Angora Government Acts.

AEgora Government Acts.
 Paris, Sept. 27.-The Angora gov ernment has decided to send note to the powers demanding the imme- diate evacuation of Thrace, according to a statement attributed by the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Special Notice

Stella Rebekah lodge, No. II whist, Friday, Sept, 20.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

GRANT, 1920 touring, wire wheels. de- mountable rims. ? spares new rubber, Ali condition throughout. Cheap for quick sale. Phone 145-4. Norton. 593 w. Main c. M. c. TRUCK, 1917; l ton, good tires. excellent condition, I'll So. Main Street. Phone 810,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

MAXWELL, ls18-Loon: Choice! S1o0 cash. 1918 Overland, 1917 Franklin, tourings.
 balance easy terms. Aaron c. Cohen, 1s5 Park St., Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Athens Threatened


 Paris, Sept, 27 (By the Associated Press)--Dispatches received by the foreign office from Athens and dated midnight last night, indicated thai the revolutionary movement headed by Generals Gonatas and Plestras seemed to be threatened Athens and two Of their ships had landed troops near the capital which is undefended militarily.
 The government was believed to be intending to seek refuge in the en. thronement of Crown Prince George
 Vice-Admiral Andrew T. Long. U s. N. commander of the American naval forces in European waters has gone to Constantinople to direct the naval operations should any become necessary in participation with the foreign squadrons, 1t was stated here today.
 Vive-Admiral Longs mission. 1t Is explained, is quite apart from that of Rear Admiral Mark I. Bristol the American high commissioner to Tur- key whose political Jurisdiction will remain unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

MITCHELL 1917. 3 passenger roadster, with new cord tires (others are good), mechanically O. K, and good paint M. Irving Jester, 1s3 Arch St. Phone. This Is a Studebaker year"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

HUDSON, 1920. sedan. Elegant condition. Very reasonable for cash Owner leaving town. Tel. 1041-2
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Bettsr cars are be. ing built and Buick Ia building theM.' . New Britain Buick Co.,. 236 Arch stiss(. Telephone ss7o.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Pray For Peace.

Constantinople, Sept. 27.--An fn- cylical from Pope Plus was read yes terday In the Catholic churches, call Ing on the congregation to pray for peace.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

CADILLAC. JEwETT q PAIGE CAas-- Lash Mosof Co.,. "A Reputable Copeern..' . West Main, Cor. Lincoln St
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Longs Position Problematic.

Washington, Sept 27 (By the As |sociated Press)-Paris news dispatch les announcing that Vice-Admiral Long of the American navy had gone Ito Constantinople to direct possible naval operations were not under stood in official circles here, where it was indicated that participation of American warships in any demon 'stration against the Turks was not a part of the present American policy toward the Near Eastern problem.
 London, Sept. 27 (By the Associated Press)-A Central News dispatch from Athens timed s:30 o'clock this morning says King Consta antine signe ii an abdication decree without reserva- ,tion
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

FRANKLIN, 1920 roadster with new paint and good tires. Mechanically perfect. Terms can be arranged. M. Irving Jes- ter 193 Arch St. Phone. This Is . Studebaker year.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

FORD CARS--James F. Decker, Jr, Good class secondhand cara. Room l00 Profe ssional Bldg. Phone .7e6.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

OAKLAND roadster. Perfect condition, R. | C. Rudolph, l27 Cherry St. Phone 2o51-2. OAKLAND, 1920 sedan. Five good tires just repainted and thoroughly over. | hauled. Upholstery very good Will give car service. NJ. Irving Jester. ls3 Arch St. Phone. This Is Stude-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

FORD TOURING, 1922. run less than 2,oo0 miles, speedometer. dash light, clock, etc. Price reasonable If sold at once. Elmer Auto Co.,, 22 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

FORDs-1s21 and 1s-s tourIngs and sedans. Low prices and best terms. Aaron c. Cohen s67 New Britain Ave, and 1SS Park St. Open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

FORD roadster with bed body, 3l25. R. c. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone c0612.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Revolution Is Orderly.

Thus far it adds the revolution had been orderly despite the excitement of the people who were surgng through the streets and gathering outside the public buildings.
 More Turkish nationalists troops
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07

Lewis Earl left Friday on busi-
ness trip TO St. Paul.
Henry White Bird was up from
Bullhead Monday.
Mr.. Shipman and family were
down from Cannon Ball Thursday
of last week.
w. H. Geffert of north of Nor
ristown transacted business at the
county seat yesterday.
w. H. Ordway and James Cad
dell of Selfridge transacted business
in the county seat last Friday.
B. O. Angel made a quick trip
to Dickinson, leaving Saturda, and
returning the first of the week.
An interesting Thanksgiving
program was given by the Agency
Boarding school Wednesday even
ingeof last week. The program
gram consisted of songs, recitations
and bits Of drama. It was heartily
enjoyed throughout.
The work OF the inheritance ex.
aminer at the agency has been COM
pleted for the time being. The in
heritance examiner B. O.. Angel
and family, together with his stem
ographer Miss Kittelson, have left
for the Cheyenne agency, where they
will engage in similar work.
Chas. Picard left Tuesday for
Mcintosh to attend the present
term Of circuit court which is in
session there. Mr.. Picard goes as
Il representative of the Indian Office
to be present at the trial Of few
cases involving Indians of this res
eryation. He was accompanied by
Sibley Flye and son, Jesse Grey
Bear and Louis Halsey
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07

There has been somewhat of an
epidemic of colds among the towns
people this fall.
The masquerade Wednesday of
last week was we'll attended and an
excellent time is reported
Christmas is only two weeks from
next Monday; the holiday atmos-
phere is already beginning to be
felt. {,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Molash re-
turned to Chadwick Saturday after
spending Thanksgiving here with
relatives.
d. R. Offiey, prominent Beach
farmer, arrived here Tuesday for a.
short visit with his brother A. D.
Omey.
The first man to pay his taxes
for this year was Louis Endres, who
paid his taxes the morning of De-
cember first, and received receipt
No. l..
Another boiler is being brought
up from the farm school to be in
stalled in the agency pump house to
increase the capacity Of the water
system. .
Amos Elknation came up from
Firesteel, s. D., Friday with his
sister Miss Katie Elknation, who
was treated at the agency hospital
for eye trouble.
The abstract of votes cast at the
recent general election together with
the commissioners proceedings are
published this week on an inside
page Of this issue.
A good share Of Selfridge as well
as some from here have been sub
poenaed as witnesses in the Joe.
swift case which will be tried at
Bowman beginning the 10Th Of this
month.
According to the Mandan Pion-
eer Of last week, a marriage license
was issued at-Mandan last week by
County Judge Shaw to Miss Mary
Louise McEarchern Of Fort Rice
and George Rainbow of Solen.
Henry Obershaw, the,federal en-
forcement officer, who has been at
Fort Yates and vicinity for some
time this fall, lett last week for
Sioux Falls. Mr.. Obershaw's head
quarters are at Pierre.
The prompt use Of two fire ex-
tinguishers in the back room of Le-
Hew 4 Kern's store yesterday af-
teroon put out a small blaze which,
had it not been discovered immed-
lately, nigh have consumed the
whole building. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Underhill Of
Cannon Ball were among those who
attended the masquerade dance
here Wednesday evening Of last
week. They were accompanied by
Miss Mary F Heys who is at pres
ent teaching school at Stanton.
A basket ball game which was
scheduled for Wednesday evening Of
last week between the local quint
and Cannon Ball had to be post
poned on account Of the nonappear-
ance Of the Cannon Ball boys. The
game was played Saturday evening.
John H. Breum together with
Raphael and Anton Gress OF Rich
ardton were here several days last,
week. The Gress brothers are
thinking Of going into the sheep
raising business in Sioux county
and were looking for a suitable 10
cation. A number Of Sioux county
farmers have already found that the
raising Of sheep ia a paying indus.
try here.
Oscar Bruaeman, the Fort Yates
baker, is enjoying brief visit to
his former home in Switzerland.
When he left here last week on his
way-to Mandan, be had not intend
ed making the trip back to his old
home. but found after leaving here
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Tie Federation OF Women's Clubs,
in which Mrs. John ]. stahl is chair
man OF the music section, has just
passed . resolution providing for the
payment of all professional talent
which shall appear before the fed
GRAFTON on special occasions. and that
only community music shall be used
lack of funds at present to provide
professional talent for all occasions.
A campaign for the appreciation Of
American composers and artists, CIV
ing the American an equal chance. II
not the preference, to the foreign
artists who annually invade the pro-
fessional field in the United States, is
being launched in a vigorous way, in
the hope that the public may be
brought to realize that American
music and musicians must be given
financial recognition by giving them
sufnclent appearances at our profes-
sional musical events, II this country
Is not to become artistically sterile.
ther musical education in the United
states, a recent striking example
being Mr.. Eastman's gift Of $4,000, 900
to the Rochester Conservatory, and
many artists of superior ability are
being presented each year to the
public. but the situation, according
to the chairman of the music section
OF the federation, quite resembles
that OF a large manufacturer who
turns out much goods or which there
is no sale" Something should be
done to remedy this situation, and
the local federation believes that the
best way to help a national problem
is to begin at home, in Washington,
to encourage the really m.ritorious
artists here by paying them for their
services Just as they would pay other
professional individuals, such as doc
tors, lawyers and others, who serve
them, and to so lay the matter be-
fore the public through the clubs
and other Intermediates that it
will see the necessity of recognizing
IN material way local talent. Many
of the large clubs, both Of men and
women. will have the matter laid be-
fore them in the firm belief that 1t
will only be necessary to call attan-
tion to the matter for the community
generally to recognize the fairness Of
the contention. Mrs Stahl made an
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Write Today

Send she infosmaion blank now! Thousands Of Amer-
c.nS se invsfiss.ins this uewet and greatest Christina
si6. The United Stlses 06yenmenfs Gteratuns VII Be
sem yen without my You viii receive free
desesptioa Of the travel cesd6este and besud new
bookld showing sesua phoeosh Of both the ezterior'
and intesioss Of the ships. Wrke for h todaya Now.
Chriamas i not fr away.