davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Maple Hill News

Burritt Grange of New Britain, will nrcsent "Decon Dubbs,' in the New incton Congregational chapel tonight at & o'clock, for the benefit of the Nevineton Grange building fund. Aft CT the play, there will be dancing in the Town Hall.
 Mrs. Croy of Haverhill, Mass, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leon A. Sprague. Mrs. N. Nordstrom is spending the weekend in Pennington, visiting rel atIvos.
 A public debate on the question of admitting women to jury duty Will pc held in the Town Hall, Wednesday evening, May "A For the affirmative Stanley Welles and Patrick Martin will submit arguments, while the neg atiye will be upheld by Rev. Harry Martin and John H. Fish.
 Mrs. Henry Capen of Golf street, is being treated for a fracture of the arm.
 Miss Mabel Smith and Miss Airline Root are spending the weekend in Boston.
 Mir. Trebert of Ridgeway street, isl confined to his home by illness.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

versed in the Black Sea trade have been doing a certain amount of busi- ness every year but they find it very difficult. One of the members of the Italian Embassy in Constantinople complained that whenever an Italian cargo went into Russia it always meant the intervention of diplomatic agents backed by warships before the final sale was made.
 Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, United States High Commissioner here, has claimed for years that if Americans go boldly into Russia and into Turkey they will profit by their investments in the end.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
ASK FREE TRADE
 FOR OUTSIDE WORLD
Business Men in Russia Want Govt. to Break Barriers

Constantinople, May 12. American and other business men to whom ihe correspondent talked during an eight months stay just completed in Rus sia declared that business could be done with Russians provided the So- viet government would take down all it's customs barriers and permit free trade with the outside world in the same sense that it now permits free trade inside Russia.
 The problem which is interesting business men all over the world seems to hinge on the attitude Of the Com munists. Up to now they have insist ed that all foreign trade must pass through their hands. This is partly q
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
THE KENTUCKY DERBY.

Louisville May 12-Nine thorough breds representing the cream of the American turf were scheduled to take a final workout today in preparation for the supreme test of tomorrow when they face the barrier in the 4Sth renewal of the Kentucky derby. Perhaps a tenth will be added before the day is over to battle for the $50,- 0O0 added money in the rich classic on the morrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
EYERS PICKS GIANTS
Johnny Believes McGraw's Team Will
 Have a Walkover in the National Ieague-Conccdes Tanks Chance

IlcaEUc-C OnCcEcS 1anks NIAnce
 New York, May 12 (By Associated Press)-Johnny Evers, whose opin ions on the prospects of baseball season are not regarded as idle chat ter. believes that the Giants will have a walk away in the National league race and that the American league pennant will go to New York, CleVe- land or st. Louis.
 Evers-known to cartoonists as the man with the chin,' to umplres as the man with the jaw, ana 10 John McGraw as "the man with the noodle"-looks upon the Giants or today as the best baseball compina- ton produced in Is years and equal to the old Chicago Cubs in which ne was the pivot link of Tinker to Evers to Chance
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Morse's Son, Benjamin,
 Surrenders to Police

Boston, May 12.-Benja w.. Morse who with his father, Charles w. Morse, his two brothers and 20 others were indicted by the federal court in New York for using the mails to defraud investors, in steam ship company stocks, surrendered here today on a fugitive warrant lR pleaded not guilty when arraigned before q T.. s. commissioner and gave s25,000 bonds for hearing May 22 on the question of extradi- ton.
 Nasear students have pledged S1O0
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

Barley, hardest of all cereals, is native of Asia.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

Vassar students have pledged s1oo each to raise the teachers salaries.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

Sunday evening. ''rhe Price OF Power
He will spend the next few months In
the Southwest to recuperate from the
effects of an automobile accident sew
eralN years ago.
Religion and Autosuggestion' Is the
subject of DR. Ralph ". Sockman at
the Madison Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church tomorrow evening.
A series of lectures by the Rev. James
NJ. Giliies begins tomorrow at the Pau :
list Fathers Church. At IL A. NJ. and 8
p. M. on Sunday and AT s each evening
during the week except Saturday he will
discuss matters of general.interest
At the Church of the Divine Paternity,
Central Park West and Seventy sixth
street, the Rev. Joseph Fort Newton win
preach tomorrow on What Is the
Church For?"
At the Collegiate Church of ST. Nicho-
las DR.. Macleod will preach at IL A. M
and 8 p. NJ. At 1880 r. NJ Fl edericly
Schlieder will give'an organ recital.
At the Broadway Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Walter Duncan Buchanan will
preach tomorrow morning ON "Unfaith-
full Stewardship" and in the evening on
"Persuading Concerning Jesus"
DR.. Goodchild. pastor i the Central
Baptist Church, Amsterdam avenue and
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Politics VIII Be Cut Out
and Shirkers Depending
on Pull Must Go.
CHANGE IN RAIDING STAFF
SimOns, Successor Of Parsons,
Will Direct Work of Ac-
tive Agents.

A general reorganization of the pro-
hibition enforcement staff for the New
York district will be made early in No
vember when L. c. Yellowley arrives
from Washington to replace Ralph A
Day as director. Mr.. Days resignation
is effective November /.
A majority of the local staff will be
replaced by new men selected by yell
lowley, 1t was agreed at a conference
in Washington about ten days ago be-
tween Roy A. Haynes, Prohibition
Commissioner; Senator Wadsworth.
William Ward. chairman Of the Re-
publican State executive committee,
and Mr.. Yellowley. Permission to re-
construct the enforcement staff is un4
derstood to have been one of the con-
ditions imposed by Mr.. Yeilowley be-
fore he agreed to assume duties here.
The object is to separate the prohibi-
ton department from New York State
politics. The scandals that have re-
volved around the enforcement offices
since the enactment of the Volstead law
are blamed on political appointees.
Politics. II is admitted by many officials
OF the department. had been largely re-
sponsible for the lack of efficiency in
prohibition circles.
No more appointments to places in the
prohibition enforcement offices will be
made by politicians, Mr.. Yellowley is
reliably reported to have decreed. The
stan of raiders known as the local and
state dry agents. will be dispensed with
and all agents after Mr.. Yeilowley takes
charge. will become members Of the
general staff
Senator Wadsworth and Mr.. Ward
both are reported as having agreed to
the ideas of Mr.. Yellowley that the staff
should be reorganzed and kept out OF
politics. They were glad to WASH their
hards of all connections with the State
prohibition Office" according to those In !.
formed regarding the conference in
Washington.
The few State dry agents to be re-
tanned by Mr.. Yellowley will be trans
fcrred to the status of general prohibi-
tion agents and the field force will work
under ono supervisor instead of three,
as at present
G.. j. Simons. prohibition agent for the
District of Columbia and Maryland. will
come to New York as chief assistant TO
Mr. Yellowley Whether L. A. Reeves,
assistant TO Mr. Day, will By retained
has not been announced. John ID. Apple
by, however. will remain to direct in
vestigations by the general agents and
will continue In charge of the dry navy.
The resignation several days ago of
John S. Parsons, as chief of the State
agent field force, was taken by many Of
the agents as a hint of the impending
shake-up. The office TO be held by Mr..
Simons. who will arrive from Washing
ton with Mr.. Yellowley, will include
that held by Mr.. Parsons with broader
scope. He will be director of the activ-
tiles of all dry agents.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

the title OF series Of sermons begin
ming tomorrow at o'clock at the
Mount Morris Baptist Church by the
Rev. II. q. Weston Smith. the new pas
tor of this church.
3 The Rev. III. Durand Downward OF
Roxbury. Mass. will preach at the New
Church (Swedenborgian) to-m0rrow
morning on the subject. THE Foes
Within
4 Don o. Shelton. president of the Nu-
tional Bible Institute, will speak at In
stitute Headquarters, PA West Thirty
fifth street, tomorrow at AIS A. M.-on
The Message New York Supremacy
Needs"
Three lectures on.Christian science are
announced October 26. A. Hervey-
Bathurst OF London. in Second Church
of Christ, Scientist; October 90, William
ID. Fitzpatrick of Detroit, in Fourth
Church OF Christ. Scientist; October 81.
George Shaw Cook of Chicago. in Sixth
Church Of Christ Scientist. All are
members of the board of lectureship OF
the Mother Church in Boston.
Or. Nathan Krass, rabbi of the Cen
trail Synagogue, viii deliver the address
tomorrow morning at the Free Syna-
gogue, Carnegie Hail. at l0:45, in the abb
se.ce OF DR. Wise. who is lecturing in
the middle West. ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
FOUR POLICE INDICTED;
WARRANT FOR SERGEANT
Noziglia Missing in Liquor
Bribery Case.

Three policemen and police sergeant
of the Bath Beach precinct were IN
dlcted in Brooklyn yesterday on a
charge of accepting a bribe. The po-
iicemen were arraigned before County
Judge Martin and pleaded not guilty.
A warrant was issued for Sergeant
James III. Nozglia.
The policemen are Walter A. Asklund,
George p. Stacey and Charles l.. Sci
fried. They were held In $4,000 bail
each.
The Indictment charges that the four
accepted 800 from Antonio Martarello.
a truckman of 1888 Stillwell avenue,
Coney Island. Martarello said his truck
with two barrels OF what was said to
have been wine was stopped and money
demanded, whereupon he went to the
house of a relative and got it.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Church of the Heavenly Rest
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION
Growing Church in Growing Community, !.
"BELOVED DISCIPLE"

On s9th ST., Bet Madison and Park Ave-
Rev. Geo. X. Van DE Water, ID. d.. Rector.
Holy Communion, A. NJ and 10 A. NJ
Mathis and Litany, II A. M. Rector breaches
choral Vespers, = Rector talks about '1'ha
Concordat" and General Convention. Graded
Church School, Rev John Acworth, Prin-
clpal, 0:i5 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

Ninety street. will preach to-
morrow morning on You Belong to
God"
Tomorrow evening at the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. West 104th
street. will be held the second service In
the special series OF five with the titles
"Our Church." "Our City," ."Our State ="
'"Our Nation" and "Our World" The
police band will play. They and other
members OF the Police Department win
attend to pay tribute to the late Ser
geant John McCullagh.
The Rev. George Z. Quaile, headmas-
ter of Salisbury School. will preach in
st. Pau's Chapel. Columbia University,
tomorrow at o'clock.
At the West Side Unitarian Church.
Cathedral Parkway. the Pew Char'es
Frapcis Potter will speak on "Conserva-
tive. Liberal and Radical" study in
relatively.
At the Northminster Presbyterian
Church. l41 West 10Th street, a motion
picture of Blind Bartimeus' will be
shown at the evening service to-mor-
row.
At the West End Collegiate Church
DIR. Cobb will speak at 4:3O on THE
Problem of Pain"
Champions of Practical Religion is
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Religious Notices
NEW THOUGHT.

NEW THOUGHT.
ARTHUR NASH,
Widely Known as the Cincinnati Manufac-
turer Who Makes
The Golden Rule Pay in Business"
win Tell How .and why Mt the
MARY CHAPLIN SERVICES
Commodore Ballroom, IL a. NJ, Lexington
AG and 42d st. All Welcome.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

gustus Thomas Father Fahy, chap
lain of the guild. and Grant Mitchell.
The Volunteers of America announce
big meeting at the Volunteer Taber-
nacle, 454 West Forty-second street. to-
morrow night. Col. Pattie Watkins
Lindsay of Seattle. known as the
welsh Nightingale" will sing.
Arthur Nash. head of manufacture
ing plant in the middle West employ
ing 1000 persons, will speak at the
Old John Street Church on Tuesday
at 1 O'Clock. He will tell of his busi-
ness experiences and prove that the
golden rule survives even in this COM
mercial age" f/r
The preachers in the Cathedral of ST.
John the Divine Tomorrow will be- at
II A. NJ, the Rev. Robert Ellis Jones,
canon bursar of the Cathedral. and at
p. NJ, the Right Rev Logan Herbert
Roots. missionary Bishop of .Hankow
A series of monthly musical services
will be given this winter in the First
Presbyterian Church, Fifth avenue and
Twelfth street, under the direction of
DR.. William c. Carl. The first one will
be tomorrow evening, when Selections
from Mendelssohn's .'Elijxin' will be
sung.
Following the plan announced. by ST.
Marks in-the- BouwerieN of a preaching
program on>the general topic. as Chris
tianity Seaworthy?'> DR.. Beverley ID.
Tucker. Jr.. will deliver the second SER
mon in the series, At o'clock there
will be a program on psychoanalysis.
DR.. Guthrie will talk on the "Conflict-
ing Traditions of Medicine and the Min
istry.' the. Rev. Van Rensselaer, Glib
son will speak on rs Psychological
Practice Irreconcilable With Orthodox
Traditions?"
The Rev. Daniel Polling. associate
preacher at the Marble Collegiate
Church. Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street. will preach his final sermon on
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
TOPICS FOR SUNDAY
in NCITYCHURCHES
st. Paul's M. e. to Celebrate
Twenty-fifth Anniversary
s Special Services.

Among church anniversaries to be
celebrated with special services to-
morrow will be that of ST. Pauls Meth
odist Episcopal Church. West End ave-
nue. and Eighty-sixth street. which was
built twenty-five years ago. The st.
PauPs organization dates back to 1884,
when its church on Mulberry street was
known as the Second Wesleyan Chapel.
The Fourth Presbyterian. West End
avenue and Ninety-first street. is cele-
brating the fifteenth anniversary of its
pastor. the Rev. Edgar w. Work. To-
morrow night he begins a series of SER
mons on topics of the day with
"Smyrnas Past and Present.
A. welsh service will be held at
7:4b at the Chelsea Methodist Episcopal,
fTSth street, west of Broadway. Dr.
Reisner will outline the history Of
Wales and tell of the career of Lloyd
George. The Welsh Prize Glee Club,
an organization now touring this coun-
try, will sing.
A free entertainment tomorrow night
at Plymouth Theater by the Catholic
Actors Guild is in charge of George
Howard. many stars having volunteered
to appear. The speakers include Au-
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
BRYAN WANTS TO DIE
FIGHTING THE VETS
Predicts Martyrdom - Says
LoDIessness Is the Issue.

PEORIA, ILL.,. Oct. 2o.--William j.
Bryan in a speech here last night said
the liquor interests are not fighting to
repeal the Eighteenth Amendment and
that the campaign for the sale of beer
and light wines was camouflage.
1.-THE real intent of the liquor interests,
he said, 'is to turn the nation over 10
lawlessness."
He prophesied his ieath on the plat
form speaking for prohibition. some
day. he said. II will be speaking for
cause like this and some interior weak
ness of which. i may not have been
aware may stop me. But when history
Is written want my children to know
that / died fighting
IT am an old man." he continued
"and the work of the day has tired me-
perhaps beyond what man of my age
should bear. But ! will take the FISK
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
CALL u. S. ATTORNEY AT
CHICAGO ALLY OF CRIME
Special Inquisitors Accuse Ex-
Prosecutor Clyne.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
CHICAGO. Oct. 20-Federal prosecu-
tors in Chicago have not enforced the
law and there is cumulative evidence"
that the United States Attorneys office
under Charles X. Clyne has condoned
great neglect in permitting prohibition
cases to be throttled and lost" accord
ing to a report to Attorney General
Daugherty by John r. Montgomery and
Major Edward b. Tollman. special as
sistant Attorney-G General assigned to
investigate Mr.. Clyne's office-
The report upholds charges by Col.
John " Clinnin. suspended as result
Of a falling out with his superior, Mr..
Clyne. 1t urged prosecutions.
The report says the Federal Attor-
ney's office here Is the worst in the
United States.
Col. Clinin in February charged that
mo bills" are returned, particularly In
liquor cases. -when, a proper presenta-
ton of the evidence would have re-
suited in indictments, that cases are mol
pross 4 and dismissed when they should
be tried and that there has been pro-
tected traffic in beer and other alcoholic
beverages.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
PRIESTS FINED 5000
EACH AND LIQUOR SEIZED

Customs officers seized forty bottles
of Scotch whisky and champagne yes
terday from an automobile occupied by
two Italian priests from The Bronx.
The liquor. according to the priests, was
purchased by them for s5 bottle from
members of the crew of the United
States Shipping Board vessel President
Wilson. They had planned to use the
liquor at banquet. the priests said.
After paying fines of $500 each lthe
two men were released. The sautomo-
bile. however, was held by the customs
officials and probably will be turned
over to the Federal prohibition enforce
ment officers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
LETS PARADISE STAY
OPEN PENDING APPEAL

Judge Mayer in United States Circuit
Court yesterday extended his temporary
Injunction of Monday restraining Gov
ernment officers from closing Para
disc" formerly Reisenweber's, under a
decision by Judge Manton.
The restaurant now may continue
business until the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals decides it's case. Mean
while six Federal officers viii guard
the restaurant, 9S1 Eighth avenue. The
appellants are bonded for s2,500 not to
violate the prohibition laws pending the
al peal.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
NAVY STUDENT FLIER KILLED,

PENSACOLA, Oct. 20.-Capt. ROLAND Il.
Brumbaugh, student pilot, was killed
at the naval air station to-day when the
naval plane in which hefwas passenger
crashed into the sea wall.
Capt. Brumbaugh was son of DIR. A.
$. Brufhbaugh of Altoona. Pa. The
pilot, Lieut.. r. j. Bartholomew, Marine
Corps, was not injured.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
ADVENTIST.
THE CITY TEMPLE
I2Oth Sc. and Lenox av.

Carlyle b. Haynes, Pastor.
To-day: sabbath School, 800 Service. II.
c SUNDA1 NIGHT-."HIs HOLINESS. THE
PRIESTHOOD. AND THE BIBLE TEACH
ING CONCERNING CONFESSION AND
ABSOLUTI0N. THE CONFESSIONAL of
THE HIGH PRIEST, THE TRUE SANCTU-.
AIRY. AND THE MANNER IN WHICH HE
DISPOSES OF THE SINS CONFESSED."
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Broadway and 10Th street.
PASTOR. l. M. HALDEMAN. d. D.

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH,
S. f. Cor. 92d 81. and Amsterdam Ave.
Frank M. Coodchild. D. D.. Pastor.
11-"You Belong to God"
OF THE Holy Man."
8-Lantern Lecture.
NILa AA.,-.4... L. k>.. Z -
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
NEWS PRINT PLANT BURNS.

LAMBERTvrLLE, n. j.. Oct. 20.--The
plant of the Jespersee News Print Cor
poration was destroyed by fire to-day
with loss estimated at 100000. The
plant was acquired recently from the
Perseverance, Paper Company.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-14

for each pound of coal burned than
any other engine yet created, that
it will prove more powerful for it's
weight than any other, and that by
use of mechanical improvements
automatically eliminating all heavy
manual labor on the part of engi-
neer and firemen, safety OF opera
tion will be enhanced.
In outer appearance the engine
has several curious features. At
the front, atop the boiler and ahead
of the smokedtack, is carried the
feed water heater and throttle, the
latter admitting the steam from the
super-heater to the cylinders. Lead
ing to the super-heater is a 12foot
dry pipe" from the center steam
dome, this being the first time such
transmission has been carried out
side the boiler.
A double refractory brick arch
has been built in the firebox, a new
feature calculated to SO aid COM
bustion as to give the maximum of
heat units from the fuel. The water
for the boiler is heated by the ex-
haust steam and all water fromed
from condensation is returned to the
tender.
New Type of Super-beater
What is described as an entirely
new and original type of super
heater, calculated to give higher
degree of super-heat to the steam
than ever before attained, is part
Of the engines equipment Super
heated steam furnishes the power
for OneratiOn of the air pumD the
turbo generator for electric light
current, the feed water pump, in
jector and automatic strOker Even
shaking of the CRATES is done by
this uper-heated steam power
Pressing of a push button blows the
whistle or starts the bell ringing
The precision power reverse gear"
introduced for the first time, it is
said, permits the driver to reverse
by power.
The engineer faces instruments
constituting what resembles the con-
troll board of a big power plant, and
from his seat can reach any of the
necessary controls without rising.
This, it is held, leaves the engineer
and fireman free for constant OBJ
servation.
The tractive power of the loco
motive is $500 pounds. By means
of a locomotive booster" this trac-
tive power is increased 11,000
pounds. Despite the new features
the engine weighs 334,000 pounds, a
weight described as we'll within the
specifications for roadbed and bridge
safety.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-14

the first of a large number of en-
gines of this type expected to be in
the service within the next few years
and that are expected to revolution
ize, to certain degree, the carry
ing of freight.
Different From Others
The new engine is different from
others in score of distinct details
and was built after a year of eff
fort. 1t is believed the new type
will deliver more tractive power
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-14
LOCOMOTIVE IS BUILT SECRETLY
AT LIMA SHOPS

Detroit, Mich, July michigan
Central locomotive NO 5000" built
III secret at Lima, O., and described
by company officials as being, in
many particulars, the most remark
aable engine yet created, has been
placed in freight service between
this city and Toledo. The locomo-
tive, according to the company, is
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-14
NJ. E. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. 0. L. Enyeart

9:45 am. Church and Bible School.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
You are always welcome at the
Church of the Friendly Hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Mary James S1.65

Black Patent Leather Mary James. made
on the regulation Mary Jane last, with the
low heel and ankle strap.
Sizes TO 8, s1.65; 81 to II. sl.95;
III 10 2, s2.l5; "a 10 6, $2.95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

Boys Union Suits with short sleeves and
knee length. ecru. Sizes to 49, dec.
Boys Mesh Union Suits. short sleeve and
knee length. in ccru. Sizes 6 to l6, 95c
Women's Vests. band or crochet top, In
extra large sizes, 40 to A, zoe.
Women's Union Suits, fine ribbed. with
band or bodice top and cuff knee Sizes
40 TO So S5e.
Women's Union Suits with crocheted top
and cuff knee Sizes SO TO sS. d9c.
Children's Socks, white with colored and
mercerized tops. toes and heels Sizes
10 9. 25c.
Women's Fiber Stockings in cordovan and
few black. Sizes Sis to 1919. Use.
Children's Stockings. fine ribbed cotton
stockings in cordovan- Sizes to Ga,
pair. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Armour's Star Eastern
Hams, Lb., SIC

A. less than the wholesale
price. extra fancy stock--by the
whole or half.
Armour's Star Sliced Bacon
put up In clean, dustproof car
tons: 10. 40c. y ID. 25c.
Fresh Creamery Butter. freshly
churned. high grade: ID. 42c.
Sour Pickles. Chow-Chow or Dill
Ficisics--your choice OF these
dclicacles, 15c pint
Boneicss Cottage Butts--extra
fancy stock and nicely trim
med: N. zoe.
jugs Wieners and Pork Sausage
made OF the finest meats
and spices: 10. 25t.
Oest's California Honey Sweet
Orange Marrnalade--so differ
cnt from the ordinary kind
ice a Jar.
Bon Marche Potato Saiad--made
with our own mayonnaiso; ID
15c.
Bon Marche ACCOMPLISHMENTS
fresh seven times every sat
urday: 10. sic.
Bulk Cocoa zoe 10; . lbs. for
lee.