davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

at the Ekwanok Country Club, although
he is able to play but little golf. Among
those seen about the course daily are
Mr.. w. Z. Truesdell. Mr.. James l.. Tay-
lor. Mr.. H. g. Young. Mr.. George Fl.
Thacher. Mr.. F. F. vanderhoef Mr.
Cabot Morse. Mr.. E. H. Wiswell. Mr..
wv. F. Powers. DR.. Augustus Wadsworth
Mr.. Clarence whitehill. Mr.. Lee Max
well seldom misses spending the week
end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Bradley. Jr., Of
Buffalo are visiting Mr.. Bradleys pa
rents at Riverdale.
Mrs. Charles S. Francis gave an auc-
ton bridge and luncheon at the Equinox
House on Tuesday. Others entertaining
at the Equinox House recently included
Mrs. Harlan Paige and Miss Virginia
Hanscon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Lancaster
have returned to the Equinox House
after q few days at Ausable Chasn.
Recent arrivals at the Equinox House
thwaite Of Englewood, N. j.; Mr. and
Mrs. Russell c. Jones of Bronxville, N.
X; Mrs. r A. Oliver OF Hollis, l.. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Greenwood, Jr., OF
Philadelphia and from New York, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Sloane. Mrs. S. F. Corbett.
Mrs. A. c. Stephan, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Place, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Wardner.
Mrs. Foster Gilroy. Mrs. W. B. Cutting,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Hopper, Mr.
T. r. Cutler. Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Englander,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Michaels and Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Humphreys.
Arrivals at Worthy Inn include Mrs.
James O'Brien, Miss X. A. OBrien, Mrs.
Louise Meyer. Miss Katherine Mantwer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Dyer, Mrs. r. Price
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Brown of New
York.
Arrivals at Orvis Cottage include Mr..
William Platt OF Boston, Mrs. William
Outcaft and son Of Cincinnati, Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. r. Sheaffer Of New Castle, Pa.
and. from New York, Miss Mary
Weaver. Miss Mary Arnold, Mr.. John
Collins, Mr.. e. J. Kidduff. Miss Mary
Udall and Mrs S. r. Brown.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Yachting Parties
At Burlington, VT.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
BURLINGTON, VT, July 22.-Among the
yachts to put in at the Lake Champlain
Yacht Club this week were the 112 foot
cruiser Of Morrill, Goddard of New York.
the Bolo with Mr.. Swift and party Of
Grove Point, N. Y: the At Last with
Arthur Clement and party Of West
Hampton Beach, N. Y; the Margie Of
the New Rochelle Yacht Club with But
Ter c. Pfeiffer and party and D. II.
johnson of New York and party with
the Valiant.
Among those from New York at the
Van Ness Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Makeener. Benjamin f. Meyer, J. C.
Spaulding, J. b. Kavanaugh. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Elfask. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Lindall and j. NJ. d. Kipp of Dumont
N. J.
Hotel Vermont. H. Richardson, c.
Willard Cooper of New York and Mr.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

and Mrs. H. D. Powell and Robert Ken
nedy OF Brooklyn. n. Y.
New Sherwood-W. s. Carroll, s.
Gaus. w. II. Samwick. Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Meyer, J. NJ. Beckwith. Miss
Sally Nelson Miss Selma Sommerville
and A S. Friedman Of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Martin of Yonkers.
n. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
LABOR BOARD FEELS
 MORE HOPEFUL
(Continued from First Page).


 endum. the proposition for walkout in protest against the contract sys- tenn received the heaviest vote, ac- cording to reports in advance of any official announcement, The question of striking against the wage reduction was said to have received the light est favorable vote.
 Reports from some centers today were that not all shop men planned to respond to the strike call.
 Rail officials still contended that a shopmen's strike would not tie up transportation at least for a consider able time. Train service employees, the big four brotherhoods-and the telegraphers are engaged in no con troversy with the roads. Their only statement was that they would per form only their regular duties and would decline to do any work usually performed by other classes of em- ployes.
 Million Feel Cut Today.
 Wage reductions effective today az gregate approximately s135. ,ooo. More than 100000 railway employees will feel the slash.
 The last ballots in the shopmen's referendum were due today. When the ballots were sent out employees were urged by B. M. Jewell. head of the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor to re- turn the marked ballots by June 25 but they were not actually returnA- ble until today.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
 BASIS IS LIKELY
Preparations Made Today for Coal Miners and Operators Confer
 ence Tomorrow.


 Washington. June 3o.-As prepara- tions went forward today for the con- ference of bituminous and anthracite coal operators and representatives of the miners union called by President Harding to meet here tomorrow to con sider basis for settlement of the present strike interest centered in the identity of those selected to repre- sent employers in the bituminous field. Announcement of the list was looked for with the arrival here today of A. M. Ogle, president of the national coal association, who was invited by the president to name the operators rep resentation.
 Both sides having accepted the in- vitation to participate, union repre- sentatives here for the conference consider the important point now to be the identity of the bituminous op- orators selected. While they believe a large number of individual opera tors are prepared to make concessions to end the strike, another large num- ber they say, are evidently willing 10 face a continued tie-up or enter upon a, strike breaking enterprise, rather than yield.
 The question remained today also as to what to be the administration s plan for procedure after the meet ing assembled. It was re- mphasized that the government does not expect the meeting to bring about a strike settlement it's but merely in recom- mendations to the two sides involved, if possible to lay basis for settle ment.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 1o;36 a. m.-Rails, oils shippinss and steels were the strong features at the opening of todays stock market, Short covering. based on growing conviction that further railroad labor troubles would be aVerted gave impetus to the higher range of prices. New York, Chicago and St. Louis, N. Y, Central, New Haven, Norfolk and Western, Mexican Pet. Pan-American Pet. "B" Gen. As- phalt, Standard Oil of Calif Ameri- can Ship and Commerce and stude- baker were the conspicuous issues at gains of large fractions to 1 h points. Foreign conditions remained unsettled however, as indicated by yet another low record for the German mark.
 lSo ?. m,-speculative sentiment was more hopefully disposed in the afternoon. The sustained demand for rails many of which were 1 to 2 points higher intimidating the shorts into covering in other quarters. Oils rebounded strongly, and a large num- ber of industrials and specialties ruled from l to 3 points above yesterdays closing.
 Wall Street Noon-Apart from the rails where early gains were main- tained or enhanced, prices dropped back sharply before the end of the first hour. Oils again were the heav- fest issues, fresh selling being mainly directed at Mexican Pet. which re- acted more than points. Pan-Am- ericans. Producers and refiners. Stand ard oil of N. J.. Pacific Oil were 1 to points below yesterdays final quota tions. Several motors, rubber acces- sories low priced shippings and sec ondary steels were firm, but the mar ket as a whole lapsed into pre-holi- day dullness before noon. Call money opened at F per cent.
 Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
MAY HAVE BUSINESS
 REVIVAL IN CITY
Noted Educator Has Novel Plan
 Of Service Theory

New Britain may lave a bushes. revival" this fall, if the desire of tho directors of the Chamber of Com, merce, who were present at the spe cial meeting at noon today are real. ized. The revival" would be con. ducted under the direction of pr. A r. Sheldon. a noted educator who spoke yesterday to the Rotary club.
 Noted Educator.
 Dr. Sheldon Is the founder and president of the Sheldon schools of Business Science which have branches in many of the larger cities of United States, Canada, England, Scotland and Australia. He has retired from ac- tive management of the schools which bear his name and is spending his time inaugurating business revivals throughout the country.
 Theory of Service.
 His plan is based on the theory of service, and is founded upon the Rotary club motto, of which he Is the autor; "He profits most who serves best" His principle is the theory Of The greater the service. the greater the reward"
 More business in education. more education in business and more re- ligion in both" is the slogan. The plan would be operated through business places factories, schools and churches.
 All in Favor.
 The sentiment of the directors pres ent was unanimously and enthusiast : cally in favor of the plan. It was voted 10 consider the idea further at a meeting of the directors, Monday, July 10. and to invite local manufac- turers to be present; or if Dr. Shel- don cannot be present at that time. to make an effort to combine the Chamber of Commerce and Manufac- turers' meetings, on Tuesday, July H.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

It is almost impossible for certain businesses to exist without using Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
City items

Hear the July dance hits at Morans' -adt.
 Walter Kopf of this city, a member of the Reading, Pa. team, which plays in Newark tomorrow, is spending the day at his home here.
 The checks from the State Fund will be distributed Saturday at 12 o'clock noon, at the American Legion rooms instead of on Sunday.
 Walter Camp Health Records. c. L. Pierce &s Co.-advt.
 A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. George Mitchell of 31 Lyon street.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children 1n Use For Over 30 Years ....'::. ps: ;s: .,. a &12zzzx

charge of No. 55 shell. 15 breaks 10 reports.
 The Guiding Star Shell No. co. This star is produced by the dis charge Of i've distinct shells made ur Into covering and Is connected by a time fuse 50 that each individual compartment breaks at the intended instant thereby producing this truly wonderful enormous star.
 Cannon Salute Shells.
 Cannon shells are the strongest shells known and their reports can be heard for miles.
 Exhibit of one ten break shell, 3 re- ports, flashes; exhibit of one twenty break shell, 4 reports. 8 flashes; ex- hib,t og one thirty break shell, 6 re- ports. 10 flashes; exhibit of one forty break shell, 8 reports, 12 flashes exhibit of one fifty break shell, 10 re- ports. 14 flashes; exhibit of one sixty break shell. l2 reports. 16 flashes exhibit of one seventy break shell, 14 reports. 1s flashes; exhibit of one eighty break shell, Is reports. 20 flashes; exhibit of one ninety break shell. IS reports, 22 flashes: exhibit of one ninety break shell, IS reports, 22 flashes: exhibit of one 100 break shell, 20 reports, 24 flashes.
 Golden spray fountain; silver birch trees; eagle and two American flags, 6 bomb shells; tempest wheel; rain bow wheel; two birds drinking out of a fountain in form of illumination.
 Revolving sun; flying bird, flying on wire; Aladdin's jewelled tree, throw ing out golden colors and wheel in the center; the picture of the presi- dent and an American shield at the side of him. Niagara Falls with sil- yer wheels flying into the air and throwing silver color while flying.
 Good night.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
(Putnam & Col

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges .........,.. eah,SoO, OoO ! Balances ............... e5,o00,o00
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Carl J. Larson.

Carl John Larson, aged b2 years, died last night at his home 411 Church street, after an illness of about six weeks duration. He was a native of Sweden. For IS years he was em- ployed as a mechanic at the P. & F. Corbin company He leaves his wife, Bethany church, and the Bethesda and two sons. Rudolph and Roger Larson. He was d member of the Swedish Bethany church. and the eBthesta and Fyrbaken societies of the church. He was also a member of Norden lodge, I. 0. c. T. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock from his late home tomorrow afternoon The burial Y1.l be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
POLICE CHANGES
Chief Rawlings Arranges Plans for the New Patrol and Janitor Men in the Department.

the Department.
 The new changes in the police de- partment pertaining to the patrol and Janitor service, will become operative tomorrow.
 Policeman Herbert C. Lyons will begin duty at a. m, and work un- til 1 p. m. for the month of July. He will do the cleaning of the office, act as court officer. and care for the lan- terms on the silent officers" Police man Matthias Rival will commence duty at 10 a. m. and work until D. m. His jantor duties will consist of cleaning the upstairs part of the building, and the cell room. He will also do traffic duty from 10 a. m. to l ?. m.
 Policeman Michael Brophy will work from z p. m. to a, m, He will have charge of the janitor work downstairs in the building, with the exception of the cell room. He will have the responsibility of keeping the patrol and service cars in good con- dition. Policeman Peter Cabelus will commence street duty tomorrow night after about two years of night patrol driving.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Duplin of Holmes avenue are receiving congrat- ulations on their third wedding anni- versary.
 C. A. Humphrey of South Burritt street is spending the weekend in East Hampton.
 Miss Helen Niland of Meriden, tele- graph operator at the local office of the Western Union Telegraph Co.,, will leave Sunday with her mother for an extended trip through the south,
 Miss Eleanor Olson of 2s Church street has left for Myrtle Beach, where she will spend the holidays.
 Mrs. F. Hansen and daughter, An nie. of 160 High street. will leave to- morrow for New York and New Jer- sey. where they will spend the holi- days.
 Mir. and Mrs W. H. Ibelle of Stan ley Quarter are spending their vaca- ton at Cape Cod.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
DRUGGISTS ORGANIZE
Affiliate With Chamber of Commerce,
 Adopt Name of Old Organization

The New Britain Druggists asso- citation was reorganized under the jurisdiction of the Chamber of Com merce, at the New Britain club this afternoon. John McBriarty was elect ed president. c. w. Brainerd. vice. president; Arthur S. Clark, treasurer. A publicity committee was appointed consisting of Sven P. Hanson. Nathan Noveck and John w. Marsand. Ray L. Maxim, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, is secretary.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
TROOPERS STOP DISORDERS
Strikers in Penn. District Are Quiet.
 ed After Night of Riofing

Punxsutawny, Pa, June 30.-A de- tail of the state police arrived here today to take over the coal strike sit uation after a night of disorder.
 Marching men. estimated by the au- thorities to number fully 300 destroy ed a scale house and scales, wrecked a motor truck carrying coal and cut the tires from another truck.
 The march was finally broken up by the troopers who rode through the crowd. There were no casualties.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
MEXICAN BANDIT ACTIVE
Gorozave in Campaigning Within 40
 Miles of Tampico

Vera Cruz, June So.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The bandit Gorozave anna, 40 miles south of Tampico and federal troops have left for the south A general attack on the town is fear ed.
 The bandit leader has received con- siderable endorsements.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30


 4 small wheel starts off with slow speed, gradually increasing and is- mites seven other wheels which form q large let of wheels within a wheel, ell travelling at an enormous rate of speed. AS they burn they change colors from red to white to blue and end in a shower of strong barium fire.
 The Flight of Pigeons.
 This is one of our novelty shells which we are making this year to show something different from the old line of bombs. This shell will as- eend 1,boo feet, releasing the so-called pigeons and will break ten times, releasing the same number of pigeons and will dart here and there and everywhere.
 Flying Projectiles.
 As the name would signify these protectiles are fired from a specially constructed form, and after leaving the mouth ot the mortas the propeller
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
MARRIED EIGHT YEARS

MT. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Edwards of Fairview street are quietly observ- ing their eighth wedding anniversary today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
In the Days News.

Fighty-five years old today is DIR. VIII
liam w. Keen of Philadelphia, recently
honored with election as a foreign usSo-
ciate of the French Academy of Medicine;
This is not the first honor of the kind
that has come to DIR. Keen. who has long
been recognized rs one of the great lead
ers of the surgical profession. Similar
honors have been bestowed upon him IN
the past by the Royal College of Surgeons
of England. the Royal College of Surgeons
of Edinburgh, the Italian Surgical So
ciety. and by the societies of surgeons in
France. Belgium and Germany. DIR. Keen
was born and educated in Philadelphia.
lie served as military surgeon duting
the Civil war and in 1866 began the
practice of his profession in his native
city. He became noted as an instructor
and lecturer in surgery and his books and
writings have become recognized as stand
ards by the members of the profession the
world over.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
The Race for Governor.
(Rutland News


II must be remembered that even
Though the state newspapers have viz
tuaIIy launched the candidates. of sew
eral gubernatorial prospects, no man mas
vet Signifed his intention OF attempting
10 be Vermont's next governor. Guy w
RaiIev. Abe Foote. Frank f. Howe,f r..
~. Brigham. Redfield Proctor and 9TH
ers have already been pushed into the
limelight by editors about the state, but
the real lineup will not appear for some
weeks yet "
1t would appear that Lieut.. Gov. ABE
Foote is the most likely of any OF the
men mentioned to enter the guoefhaIo-
rial race of 1922. Abe has been run
ming around the state for some time in
4 Guiet sort of way. adding to his al
ready enormous list of riends and has
shown every evidence that he would IKE
10 spend a strenuous summer with the
lob of James HartneSS in view.
OF the other candidates, FRANK
Howe of Remington seems the most IN
cIined TO take a chance. Although Mr.
Howe has not intimated that he will run
| this wear. he has put forward several Is.
suts through the editorial columns OIL
1 the Bennington Evening Banner. OF
which he Is editor, which have the ear
marks of real platform planks.
( The other names which have been adj
tyanced by the editorial talent of the
state are those of men who have shown
no disposition to run for governor. they
represent good material possibly, but
ltLVre has been nothing about the actions
| OF the men mentioned to give rise TO any
thoughts that they might be candidates
[ Nermonts next gubernatorial cam
uaign is not far away. but the lines Of
battle have not yet been formed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
living Room Important.

A living room of all rooms in the
home is the most important, and one
writer says: FURNISHING a living
room is like starting out on a voyage
of discovery" This room should be
furnished with thought for the need
and comfort of each individual mem
Der of the family. Give to the master
of the household a comfortable fireside
chair, a table beside that chair on
which he can place paper, magazine,
book or any other things that he may
wish there give him his own reading
lamp and a comfortable stool in front
of his chair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1922.
BUSINESS AND RELIGION.

1t is a bit surprising to find a hard
headed business scientist preaching re-
lision. That is exactly what Roger
Babson is doing. In a recent article, he
says one of the most reassuring bust
ness signs is that the state of the nation
morals and religion is visibly improving.
and he makes an appeal for further
progress in this direction.
The awful wave of spending. high
living. crime and irreligion incident to
1910 and 1920 is passing away" he
writes. This is fundamental to the
whole business fabric. When we get
back to the old fashioned virtues
thrift, honesty and true religion-we
can look fol good business"
This goea counter to the view held by
some business men. that a certain de-
ere, surely wrong and Babson is surely
right. Loose and careless living. which
squanders money and vitality and char.
actcr may make things hum for a lit
tie while; but the steady, continuous
dependable hum of industry depends OF
the virtues that build up and conserv,
rather than the vices that destroy and
waste
/ The old Hebrew idea that righteous
ness brought material as well as spirit
nal prosperity had something in it
after all. Righteousness does prosper
man or a nation. 1t is not merely 6
| supernatural reward of virtue. 1t is 6
natural result that follows scientifically
/ Business is based on mutual honesty
and square dealing and right living are
bound to pay in the long run. Statistics
and revelation at last agree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
A Query.
BARRE Times.)

Action of Vermont mOtorist in re-
porting to the Vermont secretary of
tate an accident in which he was in
-olved at Miami, Fla, leads to the
1uery if the rules and regulations OF the
:rate automobile department presume to
demand report of all accidents outside
the state. of Vermont but in which
Vermont-owned machines are partici-
PANTS. Exact Interpretation of those
rules and regulations might be ia ken to
mean that all accidents in which Yer
mont motorists are concerned should be
reported i'm order that the department
night check up the motoring careers
f the people of the state; but as a prac-
ical application Of the DEGREES of the
department and as a means of getting at
ne number of accidents on the highways
II Vermant flor which the compiled re-
ports of accidents by the department are
largely valuable) it would seem that the
eporting of accidents from such far
away places as Miami, Fla. are I'M
necessary. Perhaps the automobile de-
nartment of the secretary of states of
! fee viii enlighten the public Of Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
Today S Events

Anniversary of the birth of Gen. Robert
+. Lee.
DR.. William w. Keen, eminent Phlla-
deIphia surgeon, celebrates his Soth birth
day today.
RI. Rev. Denis ]. O'Connell today com
pletes his tenth year as bishop OF the
Catholic diocese of Richmond, Va.
Representatives of many southern IN
dustries will gather in Washington today
for the annual session of the Southern
Tariff conference.
The President and Mrs. Harding VIII
give a dinner at the White House TINS
evening in honor of the members OF the
foreign diplomatic corps.
Today. is nomination day for the by
elections in Canada made necessary by
the change in the federal government. II
is expected that all of the new ministers
viii be returned by acclamation.
Trial is scheduled to begin at Frank
fort. Ky, today in the case OF Maurice
/. Calvin. Republican state committee
man. who has been indicted on charge
of alleged conspiracy in connection with
the pardon of John Foe, who was set free
, last June.