davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
LOAN TO GERMANY
Bankers Hold Session With J. F. Mor- gan at Honor Seat, Consider Aiding Deyasted Country With Funds.

Paris May 24.--(By Associated Press. )-Leading bankers from many nations, including J. P. Morgan. met here today to discuss financial means for the settlement of the European conference situation. A huge loan to Germany was considered as one of the first measures necessary. The meet ing was organized under the auspices of the Genoa conference.
 MT. Morgan was given the seat of honor at the right of Chairman Del acroix.
 MT. Delacroix requested that Gus tave Bergman, the German represen- tative, outline the view of his gov ernment as to what could be accom- plished should loan be granted.
 Informal discussion preliminary to the meeting indicated that a loan to Germany must be of considerable magnitude to bring about real set clement and assure that a fresh crisis will not develop within few months.
 The figures mentioned ranged from 500, 100000 to 2,0O0,000,000 marks.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Juvenile Court Has Been
 Formed by Local C. ID. of A,

The regular meeting of the Catho- lie Daughters of America was held last evening, in the o. U. A. M. hall. Following the business session juvenile court of 60 members was or- ganized. Miss Mae Skinner was elect ed regent of this new court with Miss Anna Sliney as vice-regent. Gladys Clark was named historian. The court plans to have classes in sewing, swim ming, tennis and rancing.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
French Mission to U. S.
 POstpOned Indefinitely

Paris, May 24.-Departure of the French mission headed by M. Par mentier to confer with the American inter-allied debt funding committee in Washington has been indefinitely postponed.
 The government felt that the mo- ment of the arrival in Paris of J. P. Morgan, American financier, would be an ill-chosen one to send the mission, the members of which might profita- bly, talk with the eminent banker, says the Petit Parisien
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
CHOIR ENTERTAINED
Members of Daughters of King At St. Marks Church Hold Social Event At Parish House.

The Daughters of the King of St. Marks church entertained the choir master and the boys of St. Marks S choir last evening. Games were en- jcyed on the church lawn under the supervision of MT. Vibberts of the Y. M. c. A., after which refreshments were served in the parish house.
 Those present were Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of the church; Nal colm Humphreys, organist and choir master and the following choir boys: Sebastian Amenti, John Andrews, Iil ton Brown, Cecil Cochrane, Harold Casey, Walter Caldwell, Fred Gable, Kenneth Gable, William Jacobson, Lester kilduff, Philip Knapp, George McCandless. Earl Rice, Howard Stevens, David Wicander Alden Hew- it, Deming Hewitt, Edwar Holton, Donald Horton, Lester Hume, Louis Iverson, William Hepworth, Carlisle kingsbury, Arthur Kron, Edward kron George Rotherforth, Charles Richmond, Arthur Wearer
 Best coffee. 3 lbs. for S1, Russell BrotherS-adVt
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
GUESTS AT ANNAPOLIS.
Peruvian and Chilean Delegates Visit
 |. S. Naval Academy.

Washington, May 24.-(By Asso- ciated Press )-The Chilean and Pe- ruvian delegates to the Tacna Africa conference, were guests of honor to- day at the United States naval acad- emy at Annapolis.
 A luncheon in honor of the pleni- potentiaries was given by Rear Ad- miral Wilson, the commandant, and the days program included a review of the midshipmen and a tour of in spection,
 ther instructions from their home gov ernments before resuming confer enCes.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
NEW YALE STATUE
Addition Is Made To "Faccs In Stone" By Carving Of President James Rowland.

New Haven, May 24.--To the faces in stone" and statues which interest visitors to the Hardness memorial quadrangle at Yale Is now added the face and figure of President James Rowland Angell. The carving is with in the corridor leading from Branford court to Calliope court. The figure is two feet high and in academic gown. After an old time custom there is q carved angel with the Roman numer- als for 1921 above the statue.
 These many carvings and figures are not independent objects, but have been cut out of the stone of the build ing where it had been planned to have such faces or statues cut on a rough stone. One by one, these are being wrought into likeness of men who have left their mark on Yale life and work
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
RIFLE CLUB PRACTICE.

The New Britain Rifle club will hold practice at the Belvidere range tomor- row between the hours of 5 and D. m. The team has applied for po- sition in the N. R. A. tournament next month, and Harry Hargreaves and Lieutenant Wunsch have been recom- mended for local range officers in charge. The N. R. A. contests will be on the 50 and 100 yard targets.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
OFFICERS ELECTED
New Britain Branch of Hartford Home for Old People Elects Mrs. R. Shurberg As President.

The annual meeting of the New Britain branch of the Hebrew Ladies' Old Peoples Home of Hartford, was held in the Talmud Torah hall last evening. Officers were elected and reports were read.
 ident; Mrs M. German. vice-presi- dent; Mrs. E. Geisinger, recording sec retary; Mrs. A. Levin, financial secre- tary; Mrs s. Greenberg. treasurer Mrs I. Swarsky Mrs. Marholn and Mrs. Segal were named as trustees
 Mrs. r. Dorman, Mrs. B. Goldberg. Mrs. C. Goldberg, Mrs. F. Levin and Mrs. koplowitz were elected to the board of directors.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
KEYNOTE SPEECH OF
 fl. O. P.FALL DRIVE
(Continued from First Page).

and sisters in other states to set the highest of all the standards of loyalty to, and love for that noble leader of our party throughout the nation. the president of the United States in whose admirable administration we take such pride, that wise steady, pa triotic. broad yisioned statesman, that typical American and faithful repub- lican. Warren G. Harding, and to him as our captain we pledge our fealty and support"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Evangelist hall tonight. soc admission. -Advt.
 The Scandinavian ". C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Adrian Swanson of Torrington avenue, Plain vile at 2;30 tomorrow afternoon.
 Peter Wozezalewiecz of 145 Cleve- land street and Miss Charlla Les cynski of 15 Parkview avenue, have taken out a marriage license.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
SODERMAN TRIAL HEARD
Wife Of Alleged Murderer Claims Misconduct Between Powers, Man Shot, And Herself.

Dallas. Tex. May 24-Further de- velopments were in prospect today al the trial of D. F. Soderman, on a charge in connection with the shooting of Jay Clay Powers.
 Mrs. Soderman. wife of the accused. yesterday told story of misconduct by herself and Powers, which was at tackled under cross examination as a "frameup." The defense said it could prove the alleged illicit relations.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
City items

Stumbling" Victor dance record No. 1SS99. c. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Mir and Mrs. E. T. Glass are nov ing to Whately, Mass, where they will make their home. Mir. Glass left this week and Mrs. Glass will join him soon.
 Dewey and Lewis vs. Foote and
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
DENY STEEL MERGER
New Bethlehem LackaWanna Combine Is Reported Not Under Way By Counsel For Group.

New York, May 24.-Published re- ports that the new Bethlehem-La wanna steel combine was to unite with a proposed merger of indepen- dent steel companies were denied to- day by Thomas L. Chadbourne, coun- sel for the independent group.
 These reports also stated that Trumbull Steel Co.,, was to be added to the independent group which now includes Midvale Steel and Ordnance, Republic Iron and Steel Brier Hill Steel, Inland Steel and Steel and Tube of America. Mir. Chadbourne would not comment on this phase of the situation but said that he might make a statement later.
 Genuine imported Schweitzer cheese 55 cents d pound. Russell Brothers.- a1Vt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
BRITISH OFFICER WOUNDED.

Belfast. May 24.-Brig. Gen. Hig- Of the British infantry brigade at Cork was shot and wounded twice while riding near Tipperary today.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Ready to Start Work
 On New Pumping Station

Machinery tools and equipment are being carried to Bristol by the East ern Engineering 6 Construction con- pany preparatory to starting work on the new pumping station, contract for which was approved at the last meeting of the common council. The actual work will be undertaken in few days.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Anderson at Casino Alleys tonight

-adNt The regular meeting of the Y, w. H. A. will be held at the club rooms Thursday evening. The nomination of officers will take place.
 A daughter, Elaine Norton, was born at the Meriden hospital Monday night to Mir. and Mrs. Frank F. Clark of Berlin. Both mother and child are resting comfortably. ..- Benefit whist at St. John the
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Americas productive capacity is 25 per cent. greater than her capacity for consumption.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Genuine imported Schweitzer cheese 55 cents a pound. Russell Brothers.- adVt
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Store Announcements

CAMERAS-Get Kodak, Premo or Brown ie for Decoration Day. This is photo sea son. We have them at prices from 3200 up. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. Beat
 materials used, workmanship guaranteed. Here is our price list: Full soles Oeather)
 with rubber heels. s20O. Half solos (sewed) with rubber heels, S1.35; for ladies, s115. NeoIin soles ant heels, $1.e6.
 Rubber heels, men, 45c; women, 4ec. Work called for and delivered. We maxe old shoes look and wear like new. Unit ed Shoe Repairing Co.,. 216 Arch. Tel. 1729 2. |SPEC1AL-First communion photographs finished in French gray. enclosed in nice folders, for $2.O0. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Best coffee. lbs. for S1. Russell Brothers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

ATTENTION CAR OWNERs!-Tires and auto supplies ordered at the Culp-Plan Store, saves you two profits more. "All 'Firsts' Absolutely" Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

BUICK. 1919 roadster. Engine just over- hauled and in perfect condition; tires. c new cords). Upholst cry, paint and top are excellent. C. A. Bence. 51 Ma;p St. Phone 22l5. "Where Coed Used Cars
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Personals

SCOTTISH COLLIE, brown and white, lost. Goes by name of Peggy. Finder please call 1374-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

BUICK, 1917 cylinder touring car; he,7ly painted, tires. uphosterng very good and mechanically perfect This car must be seen to be appreciated. A. G. HaWker. h4 Elm
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

FORD racer, 1914 model, good condition. Come and make offer. 173 Cherry St. FORD. 1919, 1 ton delivery with express body. 1920 Ford delivery. The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 1855 Elm St. Tel. ,3l. FORD, 1921 coupe. Excellent shape, un- usual bargain. s4o0. Jim's Garage. loS West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

DODGE, 1918 roadster, with winter top. Newly painted. 5 excellent tires and very good engine. John c. Baker. 32l Arch St. Phone h06.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Maryland Girls Rifle
Team Arrange Dates

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. 81.
That the newly organized girls
rifle team of the University of
Maryland. the first feminine combi.
nation Of sharpshooters in Mary.
land school circles. is going to fur.
nish the fair marksmen of the vari-
Gus other schools against whom
they will pit their skill. plenty Of
opposition is evidenced by the
ability and enthusiasm being dis.
played by the College Park misses
in practice.
Those expected to compose Mary.
lands team are: Ruth Thompson,
Grace COe. Anna Dorsey, Sarah
Morris, Myrtle Lewton, Thelma
Wtnkier. Elizabeth F'lenner, Betty
Amos. Dorothy Anderson. Mary An
derson; substitutes, Eugenia Clem.
entS. Salome WarrenfeltZ
Matches have been arranged with
Michigan Agricultural College and
the University of Maine and chal.
fenges have been sent to the uni.
versities of Vermont, Michigan,
Kentucky and Illinois, Northwest.
eTn University. Oregon Agricultu.
raj College. Ripon College and
DreNSl Institute
In addition to rifling. the Mary.
land goods have taken up track
and field sports in which hey also
promise TO shine. No matches in
these sports have so far been ar
ranged.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Lafayette's EIeve
Will Train Here
At Columbia

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 27.4
Thirty4four members of tn
Lafayette College footbaI
squad will leave here tomol
row afternoon for the c.
lumbia Country Club, Chew
Chase, Md, where the Marco
and White warriors will trai
for the game this Saturda
with Georgetown Universit
in Washington.
In the squad will be twentJ
three players, three member
of the coaching staff, Gradu
ate Manager d. Leroy Reeve,
and three undergraduate mar
ayers, two physicians,
trainer and a faculty repre-
sentative.
The Columbia Country Gu
was obtained through Waite
B. Guy, '66, a prominent law
yer and clubman of Wask
ington.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

Virginia, which In turn had defeated
washington and Lee. Washington
and Jefferson enters the game with
q record Of nineteen straight starts
before she was defeated last Satur-
day at Pittsburgh.
The game with West Virginia il in
a way a contest to settle the Sec
tional or tristate premiership. Pitt
although beating W. and j., was
forced to bow to West Virginia. II
the latter beats the Presidents. Coach
Spears team can claim the title. II
on the other hand. Neale's men win
from the Mountaineers, the Presi.
dents, Panthers and Mountaineers
will " in sort of ring a rosy
or endless chain affair, while much
OF the sing of Of the Pitt debacle
will have been eradicated.
Wash. ,Jeff.'s one great hope was
to get her men through the Detroit
game without serious Injuries. At
least two Of the regulars were saved
for West Virginia, which is likely
to be In the best possible shape for
the Turkey day fray. Wash. jeff. &
team, will not get back from the
Michigan city until Monday. and will
net have more than two days
practice before the trip To Morgan.
town.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
LEGION SQUAD
OFF FRIDAY ON
SOUTHERN TRIP
Swami Announces Grid Line
Up for Saturdays Game
Against Georgia Service Men
UTASHINGTON will send a
" powerful football team
w of American Iepion nem-

HTASHINGTON will send a
Fl" powerful football team
" of American Legion men,
bers to Atlanta, Ca, Friday
morning for the game Saturday
afternoon against the cream of
football talent of Georgia in the
intersectional American Legion
tilt.
Charles S. Swan, director of
athletics of the District Depart-
ment of the American Legion,
last night Announced the lineup
of the Washington team.
These gridders have been Sc
lected to make the Southern in
vasion.
Backfield-Midget Smith, Jack
Stanford, Johnny Bleir. Johny Mil.
Ter. Ed Tooker, Jimmy Gardiner,
Johnny Hudson; tackles, Al. Con,
molly, Ed Kelly. Paul Signaigo
Chief Wheelock; ends. Captain Alex
Anderson. Clyde Morgan. George
Ishan. Claude Bernhard. Otto Nell
berg, Joe Morrissey; center, Crouch
and Herb Nash.
GUYON MAY OFFICIATE.
In addition to the football squad
and Director Swan. J. II. Horton,
department executive. and Charley
Guyon, Eastern High coach. will
make the trip. Guyon probably
will be selected as one of the Off
Gals to handle the games.
Judging by the plans announced
last night, the squad will put on
the Ritz" on the journey. They
will travel in a special car over the
Southern system. leaving Union
Station at IL O'Clock. They are
scheduled TO arrive in Atlanta early
Saturday morning.
The game is 10 be played on
Grant Field at Georgia Tech and is
expected to attract an immense
throng. Reports from Atlanta state
that more than 1900 tickets have
already been sold.
Following the game, the District
Legion will be the guests of the
Atlanta Department at a banquet
The squad will leave Atlanta early
Sunday morning for Washington
arriving here Monday morning.
The game will be a "feeler" that
contests between ex-service men
may lead to other intersectionsl
Director Swan is now in touch with
Racine. Wis, Chicago and Califor
MIA Legion officials for a game or
New Years Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

2; %
IAN buffers upon their
4. Tx: the
v.S known sab The experiment
4f:,
los than there viii viii be under ios
THE HUMBLiNG SIDE OF IT.
i,';.
.sss
strokes This Why are willing average
CoRNELLs RANK
% :.% es"i ss.. .'nF @ ss in % E ..
ss si Ssrs
n III int s sd 5 pas. ns s have
nIss. #: st @ a:
schedules and Does any one seSs that
'Sa and sns
One of the main comedy of the
see little further than Afless
Foetb. players who warfare look
ths isnt s time: perts%anship
e
ma e ;:.:sSsi
vital proposition for originally meant to Be- e'
IT q a s s.s.S
the ingredient
is: sas ''" But whether
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

WILL BATTLE
WEST VIRGINIA

WI AsHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 81.
w -Washinston and Jeffer-
w sons football team still has
one tremendous obstacle TO hurdle
before the curtain comes down On
the 1922 season. Next Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day, the Presidents
will buck the West Virgins Noun.
taifeers at Morgantcwn, with
every indication that the game will
prove not only one Of the hardest
on the red and black card, but one
Of the most attractive contests that
the State ef West Virginia has
seen in q long while.
West Virginia comes. down to the
seasons finale without Z bismish
smirchins her sscutchen unless a tie
game with Washington and Lee
could be % designated.
But the Mountaineers more than
at6ned Tor thia hy winniAs from
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

PREPARING TO
SLAM QUAKERS
tMacans in Fine Shape for
Annual Clash on Franklin
Field Turkey Day.

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov 27.-The big
Red team today began a final
4 tuning up for the Thanksgiving
Day game with Penn. With their
deharture for Philadelphia set for
tomorrow night and late classes
prohibiting early attendance at the
fled today or tomorrow, Cornell
Is practically through with iften-
sive effort for the battle with the
| Quakers.
Gil Dobie's main job now Is to
keep the Ithacans fit physically and
mentally. The big cleanup drive
was staged Sunday afternoon. when
pObie was able to get the entire
tuad out for a three-hour drill. one
d the few times this fall that day
lkht practice of any length has been
pSsible.
infine shape for the decisive game
o their schedule. A few colds and
minor ailments have been reported,
but generally speaking Dobie will
lhave the full strength of the varsity
available when he brings them into
Franklin Field Thursday afternoon.
ROLLO BACK.
The team, potentially at least, is
stronger than In the Dartmouth
game, because Walter Rollo, the
f'reeport, l.. l., lad is back in the
lineup at right guard, and the
dances now are good that he will
inlay. Rollo, who weighs 100 pounds
'hnd stands 8 feet inches in height,
has been-out of the game for two
weeks with a leg infection.
A Although Harold Eberside. who
Ilayed the position in the Dartmouth
Rme, is a competent guard and
is the position acceptably, Cornell.
Inns hope that Rollo can get into
IL game because of his aggressive
plying and the ability he has shown
tobreak through the opposing line
an\ nail the backs before they reach
thdscrimmage line.
Flank Henderson, left end, the
onl' other regular on the injured
LIN recently, is also back in form
Ind will probably start against
Penn, largely because of his superior
weight and power.
Buckley, his substitute, is a cool
heady player with moree experience
than Henderson, and he. too. Is sure
to get into the game. Dobie may de
eide that against Penn's passing at
tack Buckley would be a surer man
than Henderson.
TEAM ON EDGE.
The last few days finds tension
increasing in the Cornell camp
Dobie. too, is growing more pessi
mistic as the game approaches
which means that he is running true
to form. The team Is coming along
rapidly again. after a let-down In
the middle of last week, and there is
every indication now that Dobie will
have them keyed up to top form by
Thanksgiving Day.
Graduate Manager Berry an
nounces that every one of the II ,00t
seats allotted to Cornell has beer
disposed of. Numerous alumni afl6
others. who are not yet accommodat
ed. will have to look to the Penn
management. This indicates a record
Cornell attendance at this game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Mike O'DOwd Training
Hard for Title Cl$h

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-lke
O'Dowd, the veteran st. Paul i'd
dleweight. is training diligentlylor
the match with Dave Rosenberg of
Brooklyn, who succeeded to Jofiny
Wilson's middleweight crown ovng
to the ruling of the State Athtic
Commission IT,
The big battle, which is scheded
for fifteen rounds. will be stted
at the Rink Sporting Club. Mile
and Vanderbilt avenues, BrooRn,
on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'ckk
A good series of preliminariesa Ire
also carded. In the semi-fina of
ten rounds Sammy Cohen, of.he
East Side. will meet Young hlu
Kid. A special six-rounder md
two bouts of four rounds eachvill
complies the bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
VIRGINIA PUTS
EXTRA STAND
FOR BIG CANE
Tarheel Contest Due Thursdl
Is Expected to Break Chit
IottesviIIe Attendance Max
CHARLOTTE SVILLE, Ia.
u Nov. 27.-Extra seats will
- ha aroctcd nr, nrnPf

HARLOTTE SVILLE, Ia.
u Nov. 27.-Extra seats will
be erected on Laroetf
Field for the third time thissea'
son. In order to accommodf the
overwhelming crowd expech fol
the Virginia-North Carolinsgame
Thanksgiving Day, arranements
have had to be made by }. E.
Brown, graduate manager, form
other stand in addition to thebc
used for the Washington and &c
game.
When V. NJ. I. played the hi
versity, 1000 extra seats were ut.
These were found to be inadeCfte
and 1000 extra seats were proved
for the contest with the Genals.
Officials for the contest wiDbe
Magoffin. of Michigan, re6e;
Barry, Georgetown, umpire: nd
S""'burn. of Dartmouth, head IS
man. |
Team Is Confident.
Nirsinia's team is having bit
workouts this week for the coa,es
are not going to take chanceSn
injuring any of their men in r&h
scrimmages. Practices are w
starting at O'Clock, and mosof
the time is taken up with shal
drills and dummy scrimmage agast
the scrubs. L
II team spirit goes any wayol
ward winning a victory. Virdia
will down the Tarheels on Tits
day. for not in many years as
an Orange and Blue eleven ten
as determined to get 4 eane a :
the varsity squad. The men rehze
hope to defeat. but they are gng
to fight the invaders off and And
them back to Chapel Hill withths
small end of the score.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Holy Cross Basketers
A Called Out to Work

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. 27+
kventy-four candidates reported to
Sach Casey for the first Holy Cross
basketball practice of the season.
Owen Carroll. the Newark. N. j., boy
who prepared at st Benedict Prep
and who played a forward, on the
Purple varsity five last season, be-
side being first string baseball pitch.
er, has decided to pass up basketball
this year.
Coach Jack Barry, baseball men.
tor, does not want his baseball men
to take part in basketball and has
asked baseball candidates to keep
away from basketball.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
BARLEY Madden is
Better than Penwill

LONDON. Nov. % Il. n. S. BY
Radio).-Bartley Madden, a New
York heavyweight, defeated Guards
man Penwill, an English heavy
weight. on points in a fifteen
round fight at the National Sport
ing Club tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

reer to a sudden and disappointing
end.
An>through the history of fighting
you will read of some really great
man falling by the wayside through
use of alcohol. The fighter OF today
doesn't believe in that hail fellow
stuff. He knows 1t is the bunk.
And always will be.
tCopyright. Newspaper Feature Syndi-
catel
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
MAY TRADE BILLINGS.

Josh Billings. a good catcher or
the Browns staff, will probably
PIE used in a trade with another
american League club, now that
Watcher Jack Schultz, from Mobile
b Brownie. Schultz comes high
" recommended Billings is de
sired by several clubs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
BEzDEK UNDECIDED.

Five days after Thanksgiving
Hugo Bezdek Is going to give his
decision to President Baker as to
whether he will accept the man.
lagement of the Ph;llies.