davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21

Berkeley. Cal, Dec. 20.-When FL len Cornish enters the University of California next month at the age of IA, she. will be the third member of her family to martriculate at that precious age. One brother, 16, is now a junior. The other, IS, graduated with honors last year andis teaching fellow in chemistry at the college.
 None of the three attended gram mar school. Each entered high school at the age of 10, after receiv- ing early schooling from the mother, who during her teaching days, drew her own conclusions regarding school work.
 Any mother could do it if she gave the time" says Mrs. Frank V. Cor nish, the mother.
 But too many mothers want to go to clubs and amusements.
 Each child was given an individ- ual method of training. In school, they would all have had to read the
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
YALE STUDENTS TO
 PUT BAN ON BOOZE
Special Committees Plan to Work For Elimination of Liquor Trafla
 Among Students

New Haven, Dec. 1.-Two under
 graduate committees. one made up of academic students and tho other rep resenting the Sheffield Scientific school. have been chosen at Yale uni- versity to work toward cooperation In the student body to bring about a
 greater respect for the prohibition laws.
 The appointment of the committees, 1t was said today, was the result of n meeting held Tuesday at the request of President James k. Angel of Ya'e.
 Fifty students, representing the var ious schools of the university. nt- tended the meeting and heard dis cussion of the subject by President Angel. The development of student opinion against the use of intoxicat-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
Former Star of Giants Will Manage PhiIly

Arthur Fletcher, who will manage the Philadelphia club Of the National League next season, is the fighting type.
 Fletcher is pupil of the McGraw school of baseball. He spent II years with the Giants before being trans ferred to Philadelphia. McGraw likes the fighters.
 The new manager of the Phillief came to tho Giants from the Dallas club of the Texas- League. Under McGraw's direction he developed into a star.
 Coming to the Philllcs in 1920 he played one season, and then an nounccd hi6 permanent retirement from the game. After year in buslnes the call of the diamond was too great and he again donned a Philadelphia uniform.
 While Fletcher still has consider able baseball In him, it is probable that he will do much of the manag- ing from the bench. He will fill the utility role.
 As player Fletcher and the umpires never got along very well. As q result Arthur was out or the game quit a bit. It will be interest ing to see if he is able to curb his habit of arguing with the umpire now that he is manager.
 Fletcher is 36 years old, has al ways been rated n smart player, and having had thc benefit Of McGraws instruction. Slou'a do well as manager. ILL, Ftor'al at Philadel- phin, 3c fefT2- N'' 70 po'h' o''
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21

The State Tuberculosis Commission In statement issued today. called attention to these figures in connec- ton, with the annual Christmas Seal Sale, which 1t is conducting from its office in the State Capitol and through its local agents, and urged general participation in it by the people Of the State. The 21 clinics, the tuber- culosis nursing and educational work of the Commission are financed through the Seal Sale which netted sS0,047 last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21

ing drinks was said 10 be the object of the meeting
 It was understood that two student committees will have authority to act in specific cases.
 Chief of Police Phillip T. Smith. in . statement to the Yale Daily Newss has remarked upon tho decrease in student arrests. He said that arrests of students 20 years gro averaged abou, zoo year. while now it 1a rarely that q student is arrested.
 Chief Smith said that his only 'sugs gestions were that fewer false alarmo of fire be turned in around tho unt< carrying away traffic regulation sgns from the streets.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
MRS. BRUNEN FREED; HARRY M0HR GUILTY
Wife of Circus Man Had Nothing
 to Do With Murder

Mount Holly. N. J.. Dec. a1.---Ias, night at S:20 o'clock jury before Justice Kalisch found Mrs. Doris Bru. nen not guilty and her brother. Harry Q. Mohr, guilty of the murder of Mrs Brunen's husband, John Brunch. own. CT of the Mighty Doris circus. who was shot and. killed at his home in Riverside last March, The jury < handing in a verdict against Mohr oi : guilty of murder in the first degree, \ recommended life Imprisonment at -'hard labor. Justice Kalisoh an- ~sounced that he would not sentence
 ohr until January 9 in order to give Ms counsel time to decide upon an appeal.
 1.-The case went to the jury at 6:35 o'clock. so that the jurors deliberated for two hours and 4b minutes. Mrs. Brunch was weeping when the jury filed into the room and the jurors took their places in the box, and when
 verdict was announced she
 ,ned and fell forward in her chair.
 ias some time before she could e~,evived, and then Justice Kalisch told her that she was free. She said that she would go at once to the
 le of her parents in Philadelphia
 that later she would open a M xican tea shop in New York or tn Philadelphia.
 's T. Mohr was sent to jail. He showed no emotion.
 q knew that they couldn't convict me for one minute," said Mrs. Bru- hen. When you are speaking the truth no one can tangle you. My brother is just as innocent as am, and the jury had no reason for con- victing him. I pray that he will get
 other chance to prove his inno-
 ce."
 ,stice Kalisch's charge to the jury
 < regarded by most persons who lve followed the trial as direction
 acuuittal, so far as Mrs. Brunen ,s concerned. He said that the tes- nony against Mrs. Brunch was very aaeer, the principal witnesses against
 r being Charles M. Powell and
 gel Brunch, one confessed Hlur- srer and the other a girl admitted- hating her stepmother. It seemed him, the justice said. that Hazefs stimony had little weight in estab- hing Mrs. Brunen's connection with C murder.
 There does not appear to be any pi f." he said, that she was in any con bination that Mohr and Powell misiit have formed to kill Brunch"
 So far as concerned Mohr, the jus tice instructed the jury to consider carefully Powell's testimony. He said that while jury may convict on the uncorroborated evidence of an accom- plice, it would be a dangerous thing. The statement by Powell showing what he did on the night of the mur- der, he said. in no way connected Mohr or Mrs. Brunch with the crime
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
SUCCESS INDICATED
Tuberculosis To Be Eliminated II z. Cases Are Discovered In Time Ana 
 proper Treatment Is Accorded


 Hartford, Dec. 21.-Success in the efforts to eventually eliminate Tuber- culosis by early discovery and effect i've treatment of the cases and sus- poets, is indicated by the publication of the tuberculosis statistics collected by the State Department of Health which shows rapid reduction m the death rate, which, for the first tune in the history of the state stands al less than 100 for every 100000 pop ulation. The exact figure is 9o.5 against 1196 in 1920, 124 in l9l9, r154 in 1918 and 15S in 1917.
 Actually, 11S6 persons died in Connecticut from pulmonary tuber- culosis in 1921 against 1752 in 1917, a saving of 566 lives year to the State from this disease alone.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
tPape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snutfling! Take Tapes Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air pas- sages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverish-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21

Moo it of e 1nf to "ft .i3l { night entered his oiilc 't and beat and robbed him. DO iG' %"i' for Dr. Moeller. Assisted by h.a ifi also a physician, Dr. Moeller examin- ed Sinclair with a stethescope and de- cIared the prisoners heart beat was the same as that of the man he ex- amined in his office Sunday.
 Sinclair, who said he was an actor was identified also by Dr. Moeller'i two daughters Anita and Marie Moeller, as the man they saw in their fathers office Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21

ness, sneezing. The second and third doses usually break up the cold com pletely and end all grippe misery.
 "Pape's Cold Compound" is thr quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. In- sist upon Pape's.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
same things. whether interested Q

same things, whether interested or not.
 "The age of IA is not too young for university. The years to come will see that age the rule, but teaching methods will have to change, and there must be thorough training in the fundamentals, with the confusing nonessentials crowded out"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
IDENTIFIED BY HEARl

Burglar Who Robbed New York PIly-
 sician is Today Accused Because of
 His Heart Beats.
 New York, Dec. 21.-Harry Sinclair arrested last night as burglary sls- pect, has been identified by his heart throbs
 Thinking the prisoners description
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
WOMEN URGE FORD
OFFER Be ACCEPTED
tRv Associated Pressl

r. BALTIMORE, April 27.-Among the
resolutions and recommendation up
on which the committee on resolutions
was expected to report at todays ses-
sion of the convention of the National
League of Women Voters, was one
urging the government to accept the
offer of Henry Ford to buy the Muscle
Shoals nitrate and power plant 1t
was presented in the report of the
committee on food supply and demand,
and it was understood the resolutions
committee would recommend it's adop-
ton to the convention.
While the women in the south were
reported to be lining up solidly in
favor of the resolution, it was the
talk in convention circles that con-
siderable opposition to it was develop
ing among northern delegates led by
Pennsylvania. The northern element
were against the resolution as one
on which the voting would represent
snap judgment" it was said
The resolutions committee was not
expected to report until the afternoon
session, after the adoption of the
budget and "plan of work" Elec-
ton Of officers was the last thing on
the program.
The first meeting of the day was
given over to the discussion and
adoption of committee programs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
THINKS CUBAN SUGAR
SURPLUS WILL BE
ABSORBED BY OUTLET
nv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The out
look for solution of Cuba's sugar prob
Tenn is more promising at present
than for many months past, accord
ing to survey of the situation pre-
pared by the commerce department.
Reasonable estimates, the depart
ment said, will place the total avail
able Cuban sugar for the year at A.
100000 tons, and the solution of the
problemn rests upon the ability of
the worlds consuming market to alb
sorb that quantity in addition to O.
100000 tons of tariff protected output.
Hopes of the Cuban sugar trade for
an advance in demand, the department
declared were based on the invisible
trade shortage of refined sugar in this
country estimated at 100000 tons.
The increasing population and con-
sumption in the United States; the
continuous ABSORPTION of sugar by
world markets even during the height
of Cuban production, and the marked
demand in Europe and the Orient for
raw and refined sugars from Cuba and
shortage recently apparent in the far
east.
Sugar is moving from Cuba even to
the far east, the department reported,
and optimists are sure that the years
demand from England and France, es-
timated at 100000 tons, will provide
an outlet for a portion of the balance,
the United States will be unable to
absorb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
LOIS DoRorHY FARMER
OF FLAG
RESENTED BY MEXICO
(By Associated Press.l

MEXICO CITY, April PA bulIe-
tin by President Obregon's private
secretary, Fernando Toreeblanca, says
that the proposed presentation of a
Mexican flag to the city of Philadel-
phia, which was prohibited by officials
Of that city, was not planned at the
instances of the Mexican government
but upon specific invitation to Sonora
Obregon, the presidents wife, from
members of the Pan-American Round
Table.
The bulletin incorporates a letter
written to Sonora Obregon by Flor.
ence j. Griswald of San Antonio, rep
Iresenting the Round Table, request
ing that the flag be made and be de
livered in Independence hall. The
action of the Philadelphia officials has
caused many unfavorable comments
especially in Mexico City's American
colony.
The Mexican Post, English language
newspaper, says:
This affront to Mexico's woman
hood is likewise an insult to American
manhood which prides itself on its
good breeding" and adds that refusal
to accept the gift SHOWS an utter lack
Of chiValry just at the moment when
conferences were concluded aimed tc
bring about better understanding be
tween Mexico and the q. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
LYNN, Ind.

LYNN, Ind.-CIass night, held Tues
day evening at the West Christian
church, proved to be the one big event
of the week. Every bit of available
space was utilized to take care of
one of the largest crowds ever at the
church. The class consisted of nine
girls and five boys. The program of
the evening was excellent. Miss Helen
Lennox presided at the piano. The pic
lures by the class cartoonist, James
Miner, were something new. The class
motto, Out of School Life Into Life's
School" hung across the church in
class colors-purple and white. The
evening was most enjoyably spent.
Commencement exercises Friday even
ing at the same church. L. G.. Lam
ham of Vevay was the guest Tuesday
of R. G. Thomas. -. James Noggle of
Carlos City was a caller in Lynn
Tuesday. =. q. Samuel Murphy of Carlos
City was the guest Tuesday of his sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Engle. :. Mrs. Bowen
was Richmond shopper the week
end. Miss Ana Martin spent Satur-
day in Richmond. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bowen attended the meeting
Sunday in Richmond Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleshour and
family are moving to their new home
in Mulberry. :. Mr.. and Mrs James
Bascom and family were Richmond
shoppers Saturday evening. -. Miss
Bernice White of Richmond was the
guest over Sunday of her grandfather
George Davis. =. Ulas Veal was a call.
er at the county seat Tuesday.
Charles Hill of Bethel was Lynn Wis
itor Tuesday. Mrs. Hannah Schell
is seriously sick at her home here. &. .
Miss Bernice Wysong of near Win.
chester is the mid-week guest at the
home of James Hinsey and daughter
Edgar Thomas of Gem MaTn, Ohio, was
a Lynn guest between trains Wednes
day. -. Thomas Hutchens of Winches.
ter was in Lynn Wednesday. Miss
Letha Pegg of Richmond is spending
a few days with relatives here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
RULES FOR HANDLING
GARBAGE is LATEST
CLEANUP MOVEMENT

The city health department Is the
latest agency 20 take part in cleanup
week. In a statement issued to all
the taxpayers of the city, officials OF
the board have made known their rec
concentrations in regard to keeping
the health of the city in the best pos
sible condition.
A new plan of collecting the city
garbage is shortly to be put into effect
with the result that better service will
be given the public in the way of col
lections. The city is to be divided
into six zones.
Each of these zones will be allotted
to one man who will have charge of
the collections. Thus the officials will
be able to check up Immediately on
each part of the city as collections are
made
More Efficient Service.
This plan may cost a little more
than the old one, as the city will have
TO pay to have the garbage removed
from the central station where it is
left by the city wagons, but II means
better service and there will be less
complaints from the people" stated
DR.. c. E. Duffin, secretary of the
state board of health, Thursday.
The instructions issued by the board
follow:
1--WE are at this time considering a
very desirable change in the collec-
ton, handling and disposal of the gar
bage of the city, and we feel the nee
essity of the absolute cooperation of
each and every home in an effort to
obtain the satisfactory results hoped
for, anda sa n advanced means of
instruction the following is expected
of you:
do your part If you expect service.
See that all watery substance is
drained from your garbage before you
put it in the the container
Keep tin cans and glass out of
your garbage.
PUT no paper or trash in your
garbage.
Keep the lid on your garbage con
tainer at all times.
Don't put garbage in your trash
box.
Assist the city and you assist your
self.
Don't complain of poor service if
you fail to follow the above.
Start today in showing a personal
interest in the way your own alley
| looks.
"As a fire protection see that all
loose paper is kept out of your alley
1--WE look to you for cooperation
"Dr. Charles E. Duffin.
| Secretary Board of Health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
Children LeaUe to Free
Fathers From Prison
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 27.-Twenty-
five little children from Oklahoma and
other western states, on their way to
Washington to ask amnesty for their
fathers and brothers, who are at Deay-
enworth for wartime offenses rang
ing from conscientious objection to Sc
ditious utterances. left today for Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. In Baltimore
they will present their appeal and
seek the support of the Pan-American
Womans conference.
The children were taken care of yes
terday by society women who had in
terested themselves in the efforts of
the children to free their relatives,
and a fund of several hundreds OF
dollars to aid them was raised at a
meeting held under trade union auspi-
ces last night.
The children carried banners read
ing: "Children's crusade for am.
nesty;" 81 want my daddy" 81 never
saw my father" 'Debs is free, why
not my daddy?" They will be re-
ceived by President Harding in Wash.
ington on April 90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
MAY REGARD BRITISH
PLAN AS EVASION
CBy Associated Press)

GENOA, April FIT is apprehended
that the British proposal to call a
meeting of the signatories of the Yer
sailles treaty may be regarded as an
attempt to evade the express condition
that reparation should not be discuss
ed at or in connection with the Genoa
conference, says Henry Wickham
Steed in a dispatch to the London
Times.
1t Is therefore thought very doubtful,
Mr.. Steed adds, whether premier Poin-
care of France will accept the British
suggestion. In one quarter, neither
French nor British, Mr.. Steed contin-
IUes, the idea has been mooted that in
view of the extremely complicated sit
uation at Genoa it would be far better
20 suspend the Genoa conference for
six months in order to leave time for
some of the controverted issues TO ma
ture and try and dispose of the repara-
tons problem elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
FREE STATE TROOPS
GAIN CONTROL OF
TOWN AFTER BATTLE
BULLETIN


LONDON, April 27.-Troops of the
provisional Free State government
gained control of the town of Mullin-
gar after today's fighting, says a dis
patch from the Belfast correspondent
of the Evenings News. An armored
car manned by regulars was patrolling
the streets at the time the dispatch
was filed.
MULLINGAR, Ireland, April 81
Fighting broke out today between the
regular and irregular Irish republican
army forces stationed here in antici-
patton of canon DeValera's anti-treaty
meeting on Saturday. The hostilities
continued for two hours, both sides
using rifles and machine gun. Two
were killed and six were believed
wounded.
Various houses have been comman.
deered by the regulars, or provisional
government troops who are reported to
have launched an attack on the irreg
ulars. Great excitement prevails.
The fighting began at a. M, and
| ended about seven o'clock One man
was killed on each side and it is be
lieved six were wounded The regu
| lars captured and disarmed lorry
| load of republicans.
The buildings bear evidence of the
| fray and the merchants refuse to open
their stores, fearing recurrence OF
| the trouble. The republicans are still
! holding the police barracks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
CLASS OF q GIVEN
WORK BY EAGLES

A class of % candidates was mi
tiated into the Eagles lodge at its
meeting Wednesday night. Many can
didates are taking advantage of the
special dispensation that is being Of
fered by the Eagles in their drive for
a million members. This dispensation
will end on June /.
A picture shown entitled Eagle
dom" will be shown at the Richmond
theatre some time in the next two
weeks. The picture will run for three
days and will be as interesting to the
general public as to the members of
the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
Short News of City

Recital at Whitewater A Recital
will be given by Miss Billy Miller OF
the Indiana School of Fine Arts, of In
dianapolis, Friday evening, at 1880
o'clock, at the Whitewater M. E.
church. Miss Miller will be accompa-
MED in her readings by the Hibberd
orchestra. Every one is invited to at
tend.
Locate Stolen Auto - The touring
car stolen from Perry Shade while he
was in this city Sunday evening, was
located in Connersville late Wednes-
day. The machine had been abandon
ed on the streets there. Shade is a
resident of Centerville.
Marriage Licenses Granted-Robert
Renick of Charlottesville and Sallie E.
Hamilton of Richmond, Donald E.
Johnston and Marie X. Shafer, both
of Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
POINCARE CHATS WITH
U. s. PAPERMEN
fRv Associated Pressl

PARIS, April 27.-Premier Poincare,
though credited with fondness for
old-fashioned diplomatic methods, has
introduced one decided novelty into
the foreign office. He departed from
all French precedents and traditions
by receiving the American press cor
respondents once each week and chat
ting with them freely on questions OF
current interest.
The premier appears to enjoy these
talks quite as much as the newspaper
men. He opens his mind with free
dom rare in French statesmen and
with confidence in his discretion OF
his auditors that is also uncommon.
In view of the success of these con-
ferences, Mr. Poincare has decided to
receive the British and Italian press
also. s-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
Cleveland Railvay Men
Vote on Wage Reduction

CLEVELAND, Ohio: April 27-Un-
ion motormen and conductors of the
Cleveland railway company night
shift are voting this morning on the
company's proposal to cut wages five
cents an hour, effective May /. The
day crews voted last night to reject
the proposal. President John D. Stan
ley of the company, announced he
would operate his cars with non union
men rather than recede from the pay
schedule offered.
1.-The men won't work after Sunday
unless there is some explicit agree
ment with Mr.. Stanley to continue
wage negotiations" E. w. Brown,
president fthe Carmen's union said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
MILTON GRADUATES
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS

MILTON, Ind, April 27-Gradua
ton exercises, with presentation of
diplomas, were held in Milton We'd
nesday evening. Diplomas were pre-
sented by Sup erintendent c. o. Will
liams. The high school graduates of
Washington township are: Elizabeth
Cornell, Paul Cornell, Ina Crawford,
Maurice Ingelmann, Dorothy McMa-
han, Susie Shafer and Viola White.
Eighth grade graduates are: Gladys
Knipp, Iva H. Hicks, John Hines, Paul
F. Crull, Clinton Myers, Lawrence
Crawford, Ruby Baker Piccola Dodd-
ridge, Henry Shafer, Linville Wissler,
James O'Connor, Cecil Atwell, Robert
Whitley, Airline Templen, Ruth Watt,
Dorothy Alley, and James Hall.