davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

a surprise party was given Thurs
day evening I'm honor OF Leo Hopper
Writings 18th birthday at his home.
1915 ". Washington av Dancine
and games were enjoyed and lunch
leon was served. The guests were
&he Misses Elsie Hopper. Irene Mar
Mildred Splitter. Freda Splitter.
Bose Nemeth and Glare Pittman.
Jack Frickle and August Vose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Mrs A. Cleland, Napoleon av. was
hostess Friday afternoon TO the
members of the Security Bees. Ar
engagements were made during the
business meeting for an entertain
ment 10 be given on the evening of
April 3 at BeyIer hau. The remain
der Of the afternoon was spent So
c.ally and refreshments ere served.
Mrs. r. Griffith Of CT ago was an
out Of town guest. Tie club will
meet on the afternoon of April a.
the place 20 be announced later
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

poses, or for the purpose of personal popularity by some self seeker or body of self seekers, The real sig nifcance of Chief Justice Taft's re-
 mark lies In the fact that there Is again disclosed his refusal to give up the idea, shared in a less degree per haps by Secretary of States Hughes
 Eihu Root and of course by many great men of the national democratic party, that the League of Nations ideal will not down, And these men do not want to see it die. No thinking man wants to see die the theory of universal peace through univeral sym pathy and understanding co-opera- ton. And confidently 1t may be as- serted that the spendor and basic rightness of the ideal will become more and more evident, Confidently 1t may be asserted that in the end it will be recognized by all nations. the United States it's most firm advocate.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
|25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

The graduating class at the state normal school this year included 65 young ladies. Of these, 52 have taken the training course and 13 for kinder garten teaching. The commencement exercises will be held on Thursday, June 24.
 Lieutenant Colonel Thompson help ed the grand march of the senior promenade of the New Britain High School student at the gymnasium of the new high school last evening. Among those who were in the line of march were: Guion Fitch, Thomas Flannery, P. r. McDonough, Howard Humphrey, R. C. Merwin, M. J. Ken ney, George klett, r. l.. Pierce, Frank G. Nibberts, Stanley Parker and Charles Merwin.
 Work was commenced today on the new car barn at White Oak for the trolley company.
 Rev. s, c. Ohman has returned from Rock Island, where he attended the synod for the past month.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
SOVIET AT THE HAGUE

Recently it was here suggestel that Lenin's illness or infrmity might prove a blow to Russia at this time. As reports begin to cone from The Hague the danger mentioned becomes more and more apparent II was said that there was a possibility of some good results coming from Lenins ex- perience; that anyone who followed him might have to learn all over again the things Lenin has already learned.
 Rumors have it that the men who are taking Lenin's place, while he is incapacitated. are moved by extreme Bolshevist tendencies. Under Lenn many of these had been abandoned in principle, only the names dear to the heart of the Bolshevist, being re- tained. It is believed that were Lenin to be in power while the conference at The Hague is in progress, there might be hope that Russia would change her position enough to give the other na- tions of Europe some excuse for giv- ing her the aid they want to give
 If, however, the false principles of the Soviet are clung to with the same tenacity which marked the action at Genoa, there is no hope for results from the conference at The Hague And from present appearances it would seem that Lenin's illness has given, fresh strength to those princi- ples of communism which block any business arrangement which will sat isfy the other nations of Europe. Be-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
BARGAIN DAY

| Tomorrow will be bargain day in
 New Britain, Attention Is called to it,
 not only in the interests of the mer-
 chants, but in the interest of all the
 people. For New Britain, from past experience, knows that bargain day | here means a real bargain day, not a day when much is advertised and little given to justify such advertise
 ments
 Many people in this city have good reason to remember bargain days in the past Many are still making use Of articles purchased at almost ridic- ulously low prices on these occasions The goods purchased have proven all that they were represented to be, and general satisfaction has been the re- suit of these events,
 Trade, like everything else, is stimu- lated by an occasional stirring up. ln- terest aroused, even though revitaliz- ing business may cost the merchants something in the way of price cutting for the moment, starts something. Shoppers, stimulated to get those things they have long wanted, con tinue the habit of buying the things they need the buying of which has been postponed for no especial reason except that the people have not "got around to it yet"
 It is very clear, from the purchas- CTS point of view, how good these bargain days are for them. The mer- chants want them or they would not be arranged. This coming bargain day, it is asserted will be an occasion of unusual benefit to the consumer. It will pay people to take advantage of tomorrow, study the advertise ments. and look ahead a bit in provid- ing for the future when this provision may be made inexpensively.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
CLAYTON CROSSING STATUS

The fact that the railroad com naittee of the common council, under
 advice of the Corporation Counsel, is not going to seek abolition of the dangerous Clayton crossing acting for the city, should not cause the i'm
 pression to arise that the committee
 s going to drop the matter.
 The contrary should be true. The acts of the committee should be just IS energetic, even performed as indi-
 Sidual citizens as they would be done in representative capacity. The forma decision not to act for the city is a distinction without a difference The members of that committee have the
 1uty to perform of seeking the abol- ishment of that dangerous grade ,rossing; the members of the com
 nittee have the keen desire to see that crossing abolished. The com mittee is prevented by mere tech nicality, properly pointed out by the Corporation Counsel, from acting in the name of the city. IL will act in the name of the individual residents of the city-and it will act, it is to be hoped, with ale the force and energy which the desire to protect life should
 inspire in men.
 It is said that an order of the public utilities commission to abolish the crossing has been disregarded There would seem to be something to work on immediately. The order should be made more drastic; it should be enforced. Steps should be taken immediately. Each day pre- sents another chance for accident there. Newspaper readers will be no more surprised to see an account of another accident at that crossing than they have been in the past. Again let it be urged that results be obtained before there are written a gain these words: Fatal Accident At Clayton Crossing"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
TAFT IN ENGLAND

4 delicate subject to broach in England is America and the League of Nations. Informed people realize that England cannot understand our
 failure to join the League. England feels that it was all so mple-merey a chance for us to work with her, and incidentally with the other nations, merely incidentally, for uni versal peace.
 Former President Taft, indirectly in words, but plainly in thought, referred to the League in speaking before the Pilgrims in London last night. After warning his cordial hosts not to be misled by temporary ebulitions' of one faction or another here, and after advising them to count on the fund amental public opinion of the United States in respect to our foreign re- lations which will always prevail in real exigency and which regards the maintenance of friendship with Great Britain as the most necessary security for peace of the world" he came as close as he thought proper in refer ring to the League. He had previous ly spoken appreciatively of the basic public sentiment in the United States against foreign entanglements, and he added this significant paragraph:
 But we are making progress; we are acquiring consciousness of our partnership with the nations of the world and our share in the responsi- bility for what the world does. The war and its lessons have not been lost to us, but the conditions prevailing with us are such that our progress must be slower than some among us would wish"
 The temporary ebullitions" of "one faction or another to which Chief Justice Tafe referred, may be con- stantly noted in prejudiced attacks of partisans here, made for partisan pur-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
GERMAN PRICES RISE
Merchandise Has Gone Up to Such An Extent That Buying Is Not So Strong There.

Berlin, June 20.-Prices on general merchandise in Germany have risen to such an extent that the foreigner no longer f1ocks into the country to do his buying.
 Shortly after the war prices were low, so low that the stores of Berlin were doing an enormous business with men and women from countries close to Germany, not to mention England and the United States, who found great advantage in buying here. To- day Berlin prices are on a parity with the outside markets, according to an investigation made by local paper, and the man on business or pleasure trip to Germany now prefers to spend his spare money on amusements.
 The best German suitings and the best German underwear are as dear as in England, and British and Swed- ish enamel goods are cheaper than German. Hence purchasing by out siders during the past six weeks has been virtually eliminated.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

the child-feeding passed the Austrian parliament May IS.
 In Czecho-Slovakia from which the A. R. A. withdrew in the summer of last year. Mir. Brown said the prob lem Is entirely different from that in the other countries. czecho-slo- vakia has made . wonderful recov- cry. There is plenty of food there. What is needed is education amonr the parents and the opening of clinics for children.
 What pleases us most in the ar- engagements for the continuation of our york;" MT. Brown concluded, "is the absolutely non-political basis on which they are being made. fhe re- sponsibility is being shared equally by all sectious of the nations the central governments cooperating with the To- cal communities. Thus through tho generosity of the American people in . great emergency, we have been able to make a permanent contribution to the welfare of the coming genera uons in Central Europe"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
POLAND SITUATION
 STEADILY IMPROVES
Recovery From Devastated Con-
 ditions Seen Every Day

London, June 2o.-The general sit uation in Poland has improved con- siderably in the past six months; Austria's economic condition is still extremely serious but Czecho-Slo- vakia has made a wonderful recov- cry. The above summaries the ob- of Walter Lyman Brown, director for Europe of the American Relief administration, who has just returned to London from a trip through central Europe. He visited
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
LOCAL POLITICS

Certainly the local political situa-
 ton is interesting. IL is some time
 since mayor of the city has had the
 courage to smile and say T an the
 boss" The very frankness of 1t sug- gests openness. Bosses" of political history, who were not above using un- the habit of smiling and saying, with easy good nature T am the boss" No manner of making this statement,
 The grievance of the alleged "in- methods of the administratior-see n to have one complaint running through them; there would seem to be a way of satisfying those making such complaints. The fundamental trouble seems to be, according to the men who do not like the way things are going, that Mayor Paonessa listens too sympathetically to a certain group of men-and it is the same group always. If the mayor refuses to con- suit the town committee on matters of importance it is because, according to them probably, he consults this group instead. If there is too much family affairs" in the city business, the affairs" are those of this group of men, they say. If there is dissat- isfaction with the displacement oi former Chairman Hjerpe of the fire board, it is because this group of men was recognized by the mayor in his re- fusal to remove those who displaced MT. Hjerpe, they feel If there is dissatisfaction because Chairman Dunn refuses to call the committee to- gether, it is because he is too close a follower of the Mayor and approves. or at least does not actively disap- prove, the Mayors alleged relations with this group"
 Most men in public office respect the advice of a certain man or group of men more than the advice of others. They believe in the wisdom of those men; they think they may be trusted I If mans ideals are high, he must | necessarily believe the ideals of his | advisers are high-else he would notl trust them.
 But all men are liable to error. A high official should recognize the fact that too great consideration of any one adviser or group of advisers may lead him into error, through their mistakes. Moreover a mayor, like | Caesars wife, must be above sus- picion." He must be known to have an opinion of his own.
 It is expected that recommenda- | tion will be made at the common | council session tomorrow evening" for | a special committee to be appointed | to work with the fire board on the | two o-platoon system. Here is chance l for the mayor to appoint a committe | no member of which will be identified | with the group" whose influence seems to be the cause for complaint. By so doing Mayor Paonessa would | in no way insult his friends of the group" but would show, in one small matter perhaps, that the group in fuence" is not all powerful.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
WANTS OUR APPROVAL

Ii is hattering to the United States to note that just as soon as they get chance the nations of Europe are ca ger to make us believe they are very friendly to us Fully realizing our position understanding that Eng land, the proud, is perhaps the most anxious of them all to maintain the most cordial relations with us, we are able to understand the reasons for this desire on the part of the nations of Europe and to see the wisdom of their course. Financially strong as we are, we are good people to have as friends.
 Now comes France Her attitude in regard to naval disarmament, her objections to military reductions caused some feeling here at the time If the Washington conference. Our friendliness for and admiration of her was shaken just a trifie temporarily. France is anxious to regain our hearty approval.
 This feeling on the part of Premier Poincare is shown in it's reported in- tention of pressing parliament for i'm mediate ratification of the treaties ne gotiated at Washington. Rear Admir- Il Lacaze has reported that there will be no opposition to this move in par lament, showing again that the wish to ratfy these treaties promptly is ing the United States of the co-opera- ton of France.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
Member Audit Rurenn Of C.rculntion

The A. R. c, is a national organization which furnishes newspapers ana adVer' tisers with a strictly honest analysis ot cir, alntlon, our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This insnres pro tection against fraud In newspaper dis- trbution figures to both national and lo- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

These newspapers stories are so in- complete. Here it says man gave a bootlegger a bogus check for $500 but it doesn't say what became of the quart.
 Protected by Associated Editors)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
Member of The A.socinteJ Pres.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 10 the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper ano also local news pub lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

When a man scorns the common people, it is either pique or a con- viction that their brickbats cant reach him.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

Mary Garden will summer on q peak in the Alps. It will be a de lightful rest from the pique in opera stars.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

tween the two evils Lenin and "tri- umvirate' of radicals, Lenin Is much to be preferred at the moment
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

It isn't necessary for an Attorney General to know much about law, but he should be accustomed to hot water.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

The swatter knows that flies, like truth, when crushed to earth will rise again.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

An old timer is one who can remem- Der when the emblem of a genuine sport was a bow of ribbon on the buggy whip.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

Now if folks at home won't burn anybody for 8 week or two, we may get in shape to protest against Turk ish atrocities.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

Apparently the world came through the war with the spirit that causes wars unbroken.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

Lynchers are a little behind the times still. They never make any ar rangement to sell tn movie rights.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

A radio concert is just as enjoyable as a phonograph record after you grow accustomed to the absence of needle scratching.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

The mere fact that some men offer for office proves that they have a profound contempt for the judgment of the people.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

And another good way to protect the honor of your home is to entertain your wife as we'll as the other fellow will entertain her.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

The Federal Government is willing to recognize state rights when little buck passing seems expedient.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

words that describe a he-flapper but one can't print them in a newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
Facts andFanciies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN

If the husband is petted, rest assured he was the woman's last chance.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

The slender movie star must strug- gle desperately to keep from becom- ing a little meteor
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

As a general thing, the most severe can't do it. #a
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

Avoid hell if possible. Think how terrible it would be forever to asso-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

The only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books md press room always open tc advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

Many a man who thinks he is ad- iicted to grave deliberation is mere ly addicted to laziness.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

Prague, Warsaw and Vienna. In the two latter cities the A. R. A. will finish its child feeding in June. The A. R. A. closed down in Czecho-Slo vakia in the summer of 1921.
 The chief problem in Poland from the A. R. A. point of view, MT. Brown said, was the devastated region in the east, complicated by the refugees pouring over the eastern border from Russia. There is also considera ble suffering in the big industrial centers, where the rehabilitation is not yet complete. Legislation has been passed recentll by which 100000 chill dren will be fed by the Polish gov ernment and communes until next October and 3oo,ooo until the follow ing June.
 Condition Serious.
 Mir Brown found Austria still in . serious position. For that reason the A. R. A. offered to leave $200,000 worth of food to help continue the work after it's withdrawal. Legisla- tion making 1t possible to perpetuate
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

ciate with these chaps who ask if it's hot enough for you.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
sUBscRIprIoN RATES.
TELEPHONY cAI.Ls.

buhness pnce ,,,,t,t.,,,,,,,,,...,. pzs Editorial Rooms .,.t,,.,,,,,,,,..,,.,, ss6
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Ussued Daily, sunday ENeepted), At Herald Bids, s7 Church Street. sUBscRIPrIoN RATES. $500 Year,
 s2,00 Three Months.
 7ho a Month, Entered al the Post once at New Britain As Second Class Ma, Matter.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
20 OBETf "OTRUSfKOVYCH
SESTER."

Chicago, 20. listopadu. Stat
nj navladnictvo v tomto okre-
su poz&da dnes velkou porotu
o vydanf obzalob pro vrazdu
prot; Tillii Klfmkove a Nellii
Koulikove. "otrusfkovym Sc
stram," jez pry hraly hlavnf d
lohu v tom nejv93fm travic-
skem spiknutf v historii trestnf
no soudnictvf, Ctrnact mutt re
mfelo pr1 nasledkem pozitf ie-
du. ktert tyto polsk6 zeny Jim
podaly, kdezto re sesti pozdsta
l1ch muzn jeden umfra. Mrtvo
w n9kolika dffv&jsfch mamie
Ii zmfnxn@ch Zen bylv vykopa
ny a v kazd6m pffpad9 naleze
ny We vnitfnostech stopy otrusi
ku. Otr&venf poslednfho muze
Klfmkove, jenz z&pasf v ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
NAJEZD MA PODLOUDNY
LIHOVAR.

Cincinnati, 20. listopadu. O.
SIN padesatigallonovych desti-
lacnich aparatd, v nichz mohlo
Sc vyrobiti 200 gallonl 'mun-
sajnu" denne, bylo zabaveno
statnimi prohibicnfmi zrizenci
zde v nejv6tsfm podloudnem Ii
hovaru objevenem v okresu
Hamilton. Pres 5000 gallonu
mace" bylo zniceno a 1000
liber cukru a 100 gallonn alko
holu bylo rovnez zabaveno.
Diva muzi dopadenf v zavode
byli zatceni, kdezto tfetimu pc
darilo sc uteci.V lihovaru mo-
hlo byti vyrobeno "a $2,0OO,-
900 whisky rocn6 "a pfevlada-
jicich "holinkarskych" cen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
PREDPOVfDA REVOLUCI
We TRECH ZEMfCH.

Moskva, 10. listopadu. = Ka
rel Radek, hlava bolsevicke
propagandy "a hranicemi So
v6tske republiky, mluvil zde
na.aieadu-i1s ssaunissi q vyslouii
Sc: "Velika moznost revoluce
proletariatu jest We tfech ze-
mich: "Nemecku, Ceskosloven-
sku a Italii." Obsirne pax mlu
vii o pomerech v Italii a tvrdil,
re fascisticky prevrat nezname
ma pry potlaceni komunismu,
nybrz jen posledni krecovity
zachvat kapitalismu a nasilny
krok, by Sc dnesni rozklad ka-
pitalisticke spolecnosti zame-
zil. S politovanim doznal, re
sv6tova revoluce nepfichazi
tax rychle, jak by 81 pfal a pra
vii: "Nesmime Sc poddavati
rozmrzelosti a zklamani mad
tim, re to nejde tax cerstve,
jak bychom chteli, ale musime
dale vytrvati a bojovati.'