davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
STORY IS PUBLISHED
Article Written by Meigs o. Frost, Formerly of New Britain Appears in Blue Book Magazine.

story appearing in the April edi- ton of the Blue Book was written by a former New Britain boy. His name is Meigs 0. Frost and the name of the story is The Daughter of Neg Coupe"
 Howard P. Frost, father of the author is at present living at the Hotel Beloin and is employed at the North and Judd Manufacturing com- pany plant.
 Meigs 0. Frost has been living in the south for a number of years and has been active in state affairs in Louisiana. The story appearing in the magazine has the Louisiana swamp country as background
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
CHINESE SPEAKER

William Hung, of China, Chinese secretary of the Methodist board of foreign missions, and graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university, and of Union Theological seminary in New York, will speak at the Methodist church next Sunday evening. MT. Hung has a masters degree from Columbia and has nearly completed work for his Ph.D. He has just re- turned from successful lecture tour Of the western states and returns in May to his native country, where he expects to take a professorship in Picking Union university.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
MRS. SlNDI;LL TO SING.

Mrs. w, c. Sindell formerly of this city, but now Of Allentown, Pa, Is the guest of Miss Ruth Schadc of Arch street. This evening Mrs. Sim dell will attend the musicale of the New Britain Musical club in the Camp school and will sing one of the numbers on the evenings program.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
: KILLED IN WRECK
t6 Others Arc Hurt in Dcrailmcnt Of
 southern Railroad Train.

Atlanta, March l3.--All of the Is persons injured in the dcrailment and destruction of an Atlanta, Birming ham and Atlantic passenger coach Of q train cn route to Fitzgerald and Camp Creek early Sunday were oro- nounced out of danger today and ar engagements were being completed for burial Of the seven persons Killed.
 The coach was sent crashing from n trestle into the shallow crock % feet below, all of the killed meeting instant death A broken wheel caused the wreck
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
wEIssMAN CASE STOPPED.

New Haven, March 13.-The trial of Joseph Weissman with other de- fendants charged with conspiracy to conceal assets in a bankruptcy case, was stopped by Judge E. s. Thomas In the U. S. Court today and sent to the supreme court on questions of law raised by counsel for the defendants.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
SEEKS C0UNCILMANSHIP
Nathan Google Would Represent People in the Fourth Ward-Is
 Prominent Grocer. a

Nathan Googel of 5o7 East street is a candidate for councilman in the fourth ward. Mir. Googel made his announcement this afternoon. His petition containing 50 names has been filed.
 He has lived in the fourth ward Tor the past 15 years and is Well-knoWn merchant in that section of the town.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
Chicago Girl Is Now
 A Modern Cinderella

klensy, l6 years old, is a modern Cin- derella today because she resembles the dead daughter of Chicago banker. Victoria, who was found crying on the street and said she had been beaten and turned out of home by her father to find work, stepped into motor car and soon found her. self wearing the fine slippers and clothing of the dead girl whose father saw Victoria at detention home.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
ROBBED OF S13,5OO.

Philadelphia, March 13--Robert McGirr, a bank runner. was held up and robbed of s13,50 as he left the Southwestern National Bank at Broad afd south streets this afternoon. Two men waylaid and ,blackjacked McGirr.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
Johnson Fears Four
 Power Treaty Terms

Washington, March 13.-Assal1ing the four power treaty as quad ruple alliance" Senator Johnson, re- publican, California. told the senate today that its ratification would mean not only recession from American tradition but national surrender under threat of foreign powers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to thank the many friends for their expression of sympathy dur ing the illness and death of my be- loved husband, and especially to Water Jahn Lodge, 3o1, D. o. H., Fin tracht Lodge 1, 0. D. H. s., New Brit ain Turner's Society and New Britain Quartet Club.
 MRS. BRUNO HENTSCHEL.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS.

The current events class of the Business and Professional Women's club will meet tomorrow evening nt 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Com merce rooms. Col. c. w. Rurpee will lecture. The lecture is open Nto all persons.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
RIALTO FIRE HEARING

New Haven, March 13.-City Build- ing Inspector Joseph E. Austin, and Lawrence Carroll the manager were up for a hearing in the city court to- day on charges of manslaughter based on the finding of Coroner Mix into the Rialto theater fire today.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
K, OF P. NOTES.

Washington l.. Morgan lodge, No Fl, K. of F., will confer the ranks of Page and Esquire, Tuesday evening at 730 o'clock, in their rooms in Vega Hall Exceptional interest is being shown by the members, rcla tive to the big event which is to take place Tuesday evening, March 2S when Lincoln lodge of Hartford, will be here in Ugc numbers to put on an especially interesting entertain- mont
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
Mrs. Julia RisoSky

The funeral of Miss Julia Risosky, |aged 20 years, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Risosky of 146 Winter street who died Saturday afternoon at the City hospital was held at 9 O clock this morning at St. Andrews s Lithuanian church. Rev. Edward ". Grikis was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
SEEK WAGE SETTLEMENT

New York, March l3.---ln a final effort to draw a new wage agreement without calling upon the U. s. Labor Board to settle their differences, offi- cials of b2 eastern railroads met today at the Grand Central terminal with re representatives of conductors and unions.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
COURT DECISIONS

Washington, March 1S.'-Railroads within State engaged ill interstate commerce are not exclusively With the jurisdiction of the federal govern ment in the operation. and abandon ment of their properties, the supreme court today decided.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
St. Louis People Ask
 Miller's Resignation

St. Louis, March 13.-The resigna- tion of Victor J. Miller, president of the board of police com missioners, Is demanded by the central trades and labor union, in a resolution made public today Miller last week charg- cd that vice existed in high schools here.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
COMPLAINS OF THEFT

J, R. Lamke of 656 West Main street, reported to the police today that two tubes. two bulbs, two lenses and one punger pump were stolen from his garage some time last week.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
YALE TEACHER DIES.

New Haven, March 13.--Boynton w. Mcfarland, 54, an assistant pro- lessor of chemistry at Yale univers- ity, died today of pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
REMINGTON TOWN MEETING.

Newington holds its annual town meeting at the Town Hall Newing- ton Center, this evening at o'clock. The fixing of the tax rate and other important business will be brought up.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

March iS, IS.1. State of Connecticut, County of Hartford. |, JOHN C. LOOMS, Treasurer of the aforesaid TRUST COMPANY. do soiemniy swear that the foregoing statement 10 true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 JOHN '. LOOMS,
 Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 18th day of March, 1922.
 EDWIN R. sNEl.GRovE.
 Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanrss s.. 3S2,S00, 900
 Balances ........, 57,10o,000
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
IN PROBATE COURT
Lester Inventory Filed-Administra-
 tors Named.

An ry Of the estate O. Har- r,oI has b. en filed in pro h; te showing bank deposits, ne1sona, >..ects and household far rlshinss to the amount of S1,366.S2.
 William Gibney has been named ad- n,;nistrator Of the estate of Mrs. Margaret Jones. Nellie Crav'tr'l has tctn accepted as adm.nistratrix in the estate of Williapl L.. Patterson.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

" Use the phone when you have WANT AID to put in The Herald, or ders gladly received over the phone. 92b is the number.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
Report of the Condition of THE COMMERCIAL TRUST CONTAIN

At the close of business on the 10th day of March, 1922:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
EASTCHESTER BRIDGE
TO MT. VERNON OPENED
Riegelnrann Boon1s HyIan for
President.

The Eastchester bridge. spanning the
Hutchinson River on the Boston Post
Road at 233d street and connecting
The Bronx with Mount Vernon. was
opened yesterday with formal exercises
attended by more than 10000 persons.
Thos who made addresses were Mayor
Hylan, Edward Riegelmann, President
of Brooklyn; Henry c. Bruckner, Presi-
dent of The Bronx, and Grover A.
whalen. Commissioner Of Plant and
Structures.
Commissioner whalen emphasized
that the new steel and concrete structure
could be opened In thirty seconds, where
as 1t had required from thirty minutes
to an hour to swing the old wooden
bridge so boats could pass through. The
bridge cost about $478.000.
The Mayor said he intended making
pubNc improvements as rapidly as he
could have appropriations made. not
only because Of the need of the improve
nents, but to give employment to the
1obless. The other speakers We'd IN
Iauding the Mayor. Mr.. Riegelmann
got cheers on booming him for the Pres
idency.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
MOUNT SINAI BUILDINGS
TO BE DEDICATEDTO-DAY
Well Known People Will Be
at Exercises.

The new s3,00o.0o0 buildings at
Mount Sinai Hospital will be dedicated
this morning at 80 o'clock. accord
irg to an announcement made yester-
day by Leo Arnstein. chairman OF the
committee on arrangements.
About five hundred well known New
Workers will be guests of honor at the
dedication. when the Lew private pa
tents pavilion, the children's building
and the auditorium will be opened to
the public Myron s. Falk, chairman of
the building committee, will formally
present the buildings. which will be>ac-
cepted by George Blumenthal. president
of the board of trustees of Mount Sinai.
Mr.. Arnstein will preside at the cere-
mor.ies and the speakers will include
Bird S. Coler. Commissioner OF Public
Health, and Arthur Lehman. president
of the Federation for the Support OF
Jewish Philanthropic Societies.
Among the special guests invited are :
Mayor Hylan. Murray Hubert, presi-
dent of the Board Of Aldermen; Adolph
Lewisohn. Henry Morgenthau. John D..
Rockefeller, Jr.; william Fellowes Nor
gan, DR.. w. Gilman Thompson, James
Mcv. Breed, Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Gug-
genheim. George Blagden, Otto Eidlitz,
Walter E. Frew. William Rhinelander
Stewart. Robert Olyphant. e. H. Outer
bridge, Albert W. Wiggin, Daniel Gug-
genheim, Simon Guggenheim, DR.. J. w.
Brannan, Thomas ]. brennan. Dr. Roy
al s. Copeland. Francis d. Gallatin,
Charles l.. Craig and Mrs. Henry L.
Einstein. Among the city officials In
vited are Philip Berolzheimer. City
Chamberlain. and the president OF each
borough.
Other guests OF honor invited are
Herbert II. Lehman. Col. Michael Fried
sam, Harry Bronner. DIR. julius Cold
man. Henry p. Goldschmidt. Samuel
IJntermyer. Felix M. Warburg. Louis
Marshall, Eugene Meyer. Jr.. and Jesse
T. Straus.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
WINSLOW AND GODDARD
FOR NEW JUDGESHIPS
SiegeI Is Slated for Vacancy
in District Court.

The state Republican organization and
those OF the counties In this Federal dis
trict have recommended Francis A.
winslow of Yonkers and Henry w. Cod
dard OF Manhattan for appointment to
the two new Federal judgeships created
by the bill which passed the Senate on
Friday.
The vacancy caused by the elevation
OF Judge Mayer TO the Circuit Court has
never been filled. Action has awaited
the creation OF the two new places to
avoid embarrassment. Representative
Isaac Siegel has the organization In
dorsement for this place.
Marcus b. Campbell OF Brooklyn has
the strongest Endorsement for the addi-
tlonal judgeship created In the Eastern
District. other candidates are William
A. Moore of the Eighteenth Assembly
District In Kings. William #. Purdy and
United States Commissioner Henry d.
Barmore.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
UNIFORM LADING BILLS
FOR OCEAN ADVOCATED
American Bankers Committee
Takes Action.

Establishment OF uniform ocean bills
Of lading Is advocated in q resolution
adopted yesterday by the Commerce and
Marine Commission OF the American
Bankers Association.
The bankers committee indorsed the
Hague rules Of 1921, which define rights
and liabilities OF cargo and ship owners.
Enactment OF Congressional legislation
making 1t lawful to contract for the
transportation of property by sea sub
ject to these rules was urged.
The Hague rules prescribed that:
"a The limit of carriers liability for
loss or damage Is increased from 800 or
less per package or unit to 100 pounds
sterling, without any prorating Of losses;
t2) the time within which claims for
loss or damage can be filed and suit
brought IS extended to one year. and
(s) the burden OF proof In cases OF pill
fering is shifted from the shipper to the
carrier.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
LAW CERTIFICATES
FOR 50 N.Y.U. WOMEN
Three Year Scholarships in
Higher School Go to Two
at Commencement.

The thirty-second annual commence
York University was held yesterday at
the University. 32 waverley place. Chan
cellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown conferred
the certificates.
The women's law class. the nrst OF
It's kind in the United States. has no
entrance requirements. and was organ
lied in 1889 to instruct business women
and women OF property In the funda-
mentals OF law for practical purposes in
business and in administering estates.
sc. There is no attempt made to make
lawyers of the students. and intricate
legal problems are avoided.
The scholarships. which are In the
form Of three years tuition In the New
York University School Of Law. went to
Miss Blanche c. Yarnis and Miss Minnie
B. Hanrahan. The New Century Essay
Prize OF fifty dollars went to Mrs.
Jayne j. Wells.
Following Is the order OF exercises:
March. by Herbert Herschenson. '23 !;
prayer; winter song. Bullard. by New
York University Quartette; comforting
of certificates, Chancellor Elmer ELS
worth Brown "The Serenade." Haydn,
New York University Quartette an
nouncement of scholarships and prize
by Prof. Isabel. Pettus.
Certificates went to 3S women as fol-
lows:
Marguerite Frances Adams. violette
Allen. Amelia Bischoff. Martha G.
Douglas, Rose Edinburgh, Sophie Rose
Epstein. Louisita Fetherston, Jeannette
David Goldsmith, Evelyn Quinlan Con-
zalez, Elizabeth Gwinn. Minnie Bitner
Hanrahan, Nita s. Hinman, Edith New
bold Jessop,s Anna Lillian Kirschen-
baum. A. B.; Helen Alice Koch. Ethel
Lapofsky. Emily Adelaide Lawrence,
Ruth Almera Lawrence, Elizabeth A.
Long, Josephine Marie McGann, Eliza
beth Jane Mexican, Virginia McLaugh-
lin. Victoria Virginia Mohrmann. Ruth
Newman, Dorothy Louise Parry, Made
leine H. Pecke, Lucy Pines, Mary Lo-
retta Reilly. Alice Rovinsky, Mary
Louise Salisbury. Mary Harriet Shoe
maker, Augusta Rose Silverstein, Mary
Delphine Slater, Ida M. Vilkomerson'
Lillian Herman Waintrob, Jayne :.
Wells. Bernice Wolcott and biancne =.
Yarnis.
The hope that New York will be-
come Americas intellectual center,
distinction he believes can be achieved
by greater academic cooperation be-
tween Columbia and New York Uni
versities. was expressed by Elmer ELS
worth Brown. chancellor Of New York
University, in an address at dinner
last evening in the Hotel brevoort.
given by the Alumni Graduating School
and the School Of Pedagogy OF the
university.
II would like to see the schools 80
entwined as to make this possible.
said the chancellor.
More than 100 attended the dinner,
which assumed the nature OF testi-
,nonial to DR.. Earl b. Babcock. re-
Gently appointed dean Of the Graduate
School. DIR. Babcock returned to the
school after a years absence.
In an address Dr. Babcock compared
methods In education in France with
those In America. DR.. Wililam ..
Thompson, professor of religious psy-
chology at Drew Theological Seminary
also spoke.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Showers and
cooler to-day: tomorrow showers: fresh
shifting winds becoming strong south
erly.
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy and
warmer. followed by. showers to-day; to-
For Northern New England-Cloudy to-
day. showers tonight and tomorrow. mild
temperature: moderate variable winds. be-
coming fresh to strong. southerly by to-
night.
For Southern New Ensland--Cloudy. fol-
lowed ~ showers to-day: cooler on the east Z.
BILE winds. becoming fresh to strong south
erly.
morrow showers: increasing southerly winds.
WASHINGTON, April S.--Rains have
fallen in the Ohio Valley. the region Of
the great lakes and the middle Atlantic
and New England States. Warm
weather prevailed to-day generally east
of the Rocky Mountains. except along
the northern border. while cold weather
continued over the plateau and northern
Rocky Mountain region. the Pacific
States and the Canadian Northwest.
Freezing temperatures prevailed Satur-
day night in Montana. Idaho. Utah and
Nevada.
The outlook is that the western dis
t,irbance will advance northeastward
ana be attended by unsettled. showery
weather generally east of the Mississippi
ltiver during the next forty-eight hours.
Warm weather will continue tomorrow
and Monday in the Atlantic States.
Considerably cooler weather will over
spread the region OF the great lakes and
the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys
OF Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
GRAVES, VIGILANTE, LEFT
ESTATE OF $4,000, 900
Ardsley Man Willed All to
Widow and Children.

A petition will be filed next week for
the appointment of guardian for the
three infant children of the late Henry
Graves Sd Of Ardsley on the Hudson.
who inherit two-thirds OF the fortune
left by their father. according to his
will just offered for probate in White
Plains.
Mr.. Graves. who was a New York
banker. left real and personal property
worth close to s3.000000. 1t Is said. He
was one Of the millionaire vigilantes OF
Ardsley who met death when his auto
mobile crashed into tree near Wood
lands Lake. three weeks ago. while he
was hunting robbers.
Mr.. Graves leaves one-third Of his
estate to his widow. Margaret D.. for
life. and the remainder is divided
equally among the three children. Mar
garet d. and Florence. aged 5 and 2
years respectively. and Helen. u baby
Of months. Upon the death Of Mrs.
Graves the children get the whole
estate.
Henry Graves. Jr.. OF Irvington, father
OF the decedent. is named executor and
trustee.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Mount Sinai Hospital, dedication of new
buildings, Fifth avenue and Ninety ninth
street, 10: 80 A. M.
I'm the Land OF the Rising Sum-" story
hours for children conducted by Anna c.
Chandler, Metropolitan Museum OF Art, .
and p. M.
Morris Hillquit will speak on Labor and
Government" London Casino, Third avenue
and 172d street. 2 P. M.
cambridge Colby will speak on Religion
In Government and State" Church OF the
Messiah. Greene and Clermont avenues,
Brooklyn. 80 r. M.
New York Newspaper women's Club, din
ner. Hotel Vanderbilt. p. NJ.
z r. NJ. So
Or. Harry r. Ward will discuss us vio-
street and Second avenue, 8 :1b r. M
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

CoNsTANrJNoPLE. April CAssociated
Press. THE note OF the Sublime Porte
accepting the armistice proposals drawn
up by the allied foreign Ministers at
Paris in an effort to bring about ces-
sation Of fighting between the Turks and
Greeks in Asia Minor. was handed to
the allied High Commissioners In Con-
stantinople to-day. It offers to begin
negotiations IN three weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
LOCAL. wEATHER RECoRps.
TURKS ACCEPT ARMIsTICE.

Highest temperature, 73, at F. M.
Lowest temperature. "a, at 12:01 A. M.
Average temperature, 81.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-02
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER with his grandfather.
small Ramsey MilhOIland is watching the
Decoration Day PARADE" in the nome
town. The old gentleman, q veteran Of
the Civil war, .endeavors to impress the
great conflict, and many years afterward
startling vividness.
CHAPTER II.-In the schoolroom, a
few years afterward, Ramsey was not
distinguished for. remarkable ability,
though his two pronounced dislikes were
arithmetic and REGULATIONS" In sharp
contrast to Ramsey's backwardness is
the precocity of little Dora Yocum, a
young lady whom in his bitterness he de-
dominates Teachers Pet"
CHAPTER III.-In high school, where
he and Dora are classmates, Ramsey
continues to feel that the girl delights to
manifest her superiority, and the Vindic-
tiveness he generates becomes alarming,
eliminating in the resolution that some
day he would show her.
CHAPTER IV.-At q class picnic Ram
sey. to his intense surprise, appears to
attract the favorable attention of Miss
Mllla Rust, a young lady of about his
own age and the acknowledged belle OF
the class. Milla has the misfortune to
fall into creek while talking with RAM
sey, and that youth promptly plunges to
the rescue. The water is only some three
feet deep. but Milla's gratitude for his
heroic act Is embarrassing. He is in fact
taken captive by the fair one, to his great
CONSERVATION.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-02
Demon Wa; Cuttlefish.

For many centuries Norway has had
its legends telling frightful deeds Of
the kraken, great and mysterious
marine creature that was a danger
to sailors on the high seas. Now
scientists have found that the local.
ties In which these folk-tales flourish
are the habitat of giant squids or "cut-
tlefish," of the genus Architeuthus,
that have frequently been cast up
upon sea beaches. According to DR..
James nitchie Of the Royal Scottish
the largest of these on rec
ord had tentacles with span close
to 30 feet. 1t was nine feet nine
inches long from the tip Of its tall to
to tip of It's short arms but it's tenta-
cular arms were each IA feet long
New York Evening Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-02
LEARN FROM THE ELEPHANT
BE Careful Where You Step and Take
Credit When Due, Is by No
Means Bad Advice.

A circus man says that an elephant
is always careful where he steps. He
goes forward one step at time, and
doesn't lose his hold upon one place
of security until another Is gained.
II many of our business men had
acquired this elephant philosophy and
had followed it they wouldn't be hang
Ing over financial precipices now.
If one goes about thinking that the
world is filled with crooks and schem-
ers, the world it filled with crooks and
schemers. On the other hand, If one
believes that the world is filled with
fine neighborly, helpful, kindly folks,
one finds speople Of that class in the
great majority.
It isn't we'll to have too much hui
mility. The man who gets into the
habit of refusing to take credit for
the good work he does is quite apt
to be surprised when he discovers that
people accept his denials as the truth.
1t is much better to be like the little
girl in the old story who. when she
was asked, "Who made yOu?" replied,
God made me that length" indicating
with her hands the ordinary size Of
newborn babe, land I grOwed the
rest myself FORBES Magazine.