davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
CHINESE DIFFICULTIES
Leaders Willing to Resign Providing Iii Yuan Hung Will Ac- ccpt Presidency at Picking.

Tien- Esin, June S.-Wu Pei-Fu and Tsao Kun, respectively the dominant military leader of China and his chief lieutenant today expressed their will ingness to resign in the interests of unifying the republic provided Ii Yuan Hung will immediately come to Picking and assume the presidency.
 This development followed today upon the vigorous manifesto issued yesterday by Li Yuan Hung prescrib- ing as a condition under which he would attempt to head a new cen- tralized government and the removal of the military powers.
 The evils of the system of military governors, which brought about the downfall of Ii Yuan-Hung and his re- trement from the presidency in 1917 are considered indisputable The practica biIity of its immediate aboli- tion however. is gravey questioned.
 It is pointed out that if all the tuchuns, or provincial military gover- nors are immediately forced to re- sign, leaving their troops with pay six months overdue there is a danger ous probability of mutinies and whole sale lootings.
 As an alternative it has been sug- gested that Ii Yuan Hung accept the presidency for definite and limited
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
STUDENT LOAN PLAN
 FOR MERIDEN HIGH
Establish Fund To Assist Needy Boys To Pay Way Through
 College

Meriden. June S.--The formation of a fund which will be used 10 assist boys through high school under a loan plan was accomplished yesterday when the Meriden High school stu dent general association voted S10o as base for the project which will be greatly propagated during the next term.
 The idea has been fostered for sev- eral years by H. W. French. head of the commercial department who has devoted much time to perfecting the details of the plan. His efforts re- suited yesterday in the matter being accepted by the schools representa- tive body, which will strive to make the fund one of large scope.
 It is planned to raise the resources of the fund to a point where sub stantial assistance can be given young men who need help in financing them selves during the school course. It may develop that later it will be pos sible to extend the same service to young men who leave high school to enter college.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
RAILROAD MEN UNEASY
"Time For Action," Declares Council in Regard to Grounds For General Strike of Brotherhood.

Cincinnati June S.-Whie union heads generally refrained from com menting on the probability of walk out as the result of the release of strike ballots to 100000 railway shop men some leaders expressed the be- lief that although there were grounds for strike in the railroad industry lit would not be sanctioned unless all of the sixteen brotherhoods and or ganizations presented a united front.
 Doubt was expressed that the four transportation brotherhoods would join in such a movement in view Of the fact that their members wages had been cut by the railroad labor board.
 a Significance however was accorded a letter sent to all locals following release of the ballots by the executive council of the federated shop crafts, in which it was declared:
 This is the time for action and not for talk and unnecessary delay
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
RIALTO APPEAL IS
 UP BEFORE COURT
So Is Case Against VirsiniuS
 Mayo Of New Haven

New Haven, June S,-The supreme cuort of errors today heard srgu- ments in the appeal in the suit of the F, B. Eames company stock brokers, vs. Nirginius Mayo, et al which in its lower court stages had to do with commissions claimed by the Eames company for sale of stock in the Mayo Radiator company, and in which the former were non-suited. The motion 10 set aside the non--S suit was denied and an appeal,taken which came up today,
 An exception taken In the trial Of Lawrence W. Carroll, mana ger of the III fsted Rialto theater on the com plaint of selling more standing room than the law allows also came before the court. II mostly had to do with technicalities and did not bear on ai appeal from the case in which Car roll was found guilty of negligence in management of the theater and given heavy fine and Jail sentence.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
MEXICAN BONDS DROP
Heavy Selling of Government Securi- ties Follows R,lmors of Break Be- tween Bankers and Republic.

New York, June S.-Heavy selling Of Mexican government bonds on rumors of a disagreement between the international bankers and representa- tives of the Mexican republic now in conference here was the outstanding feature of today's trading on the stock exchange.
 Before noon Mexican four per cents lost 3a points and two issues of 5 per cents were lower by 5a and Az. points.
 Members of the Mexican mission would not discuss latest phases of the conference and the American repre- sentatives on the international com- mission were equally reticent.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
NEEBE IS REELECTED.
Again Named As State Treasurer of
 Labor Federation.

Stamford, June S--Patrick O'Mear; of New Haven was reelected presi dent of the Connecticut Federation O Labor without opposition at the stat, convention. Other officials elected were: Vice Presidents-Daniel A. German Danbury; F. J. Cooney. Hartford Frank O'Meara, Hartford and Urde La Pre-, New Haven
 Secretary-Ira M Ornburn, New Haven
 Treasurer - Frederick L. Neebe Meriden.
 resolution favoring recognition of the Russian soviet government by the United States was defeated in the con vention.
 A resolution calling for a reorgan- lzation of the meat cutters union in New Haven was adopted.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
ORA. JURY MEETS

jury was convened at the superior court today here to consider the case of Louis Darlington charged with the Killing of Wilbur r. Hughes in this city March last and Elmiro. Lom- bardf and Prime Mast, charged with the killing of Eugerio Bartomioli at Naugatuck. The Darlington case was the,fir to be presented to the jury.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
DOCTOR A SUICIDE.
Woman Physician in New Jersey
 Found Hanging in Attic.

Burlington, N. J., June S.--Dr Helen McNichol English, formerly a practicing physician in Philadelphia, was found dead yesterday hanging by a bath robe girdle in the attic of Mrs. John Groom, a friend.
 pr. English, a member of a well known Seaside Park, N. J., family, recently was discharged from a san itarium where she had been treated for nervous disorders. She was 3S years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
GARAGE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

The fire department was called out at 6:O1 o'clock this morning by an alarm from Box 215, for a blaze in garage belonging to J, S. Webb at 705 Stanley street. An oiled soaked rag which was hung out to dry yesterday afternoon. was left in the place last night and it is believed to have be come ignited from the heat, causing the blaze. The damage will amount to about $50. A car was taken out of the building in safety.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
TWO DEATHS FROM HEAT
 REPORTED IN BOSTON

Boston, June S-Two deaths from heat and a score of prostrations were reported here last night at the close of the hottest June day in the an- nals of the Boston weather bureau since 1884. The highest temperature officially recorded was 90 degrees at o'clock. Unofficial thermometer ranged several degrees higher.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

Thomas E. Fielder, shown above is the well-knoWn lawyer whose name has been mentioned prominently in Senate discussion, in connection with the still better known name of Attor- ney-General Harry M. Daugherty, as having been Instruments in securing the release of Charles W. Morse from the federal pcnitentiary at Atlanta during the administration of Presi- dent Taft. The fee of Daugherty, who was not then in public life, is indicated by documents read in the senate chamber to have been fixed at S25,000, while similar correspondence conveys the impression Fielder expect ed to receive S100,0 upon Morse's released, but failed to get it from the once so-Called lice king
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
BRYN MAWR GRADUATION
Eighty Girls Receive Diplomas At Commencement Exercises Held To- day-Celebration For Dr. Thomas.

Philadelphia, Jue 9.-Eighty girls were graduated from Bryn Mawr
 college today, the commencement being especially notable because it marked the end of 3S years of serv- ice to the institution by Dr. M Carey Thomas, who for the last 2S years has been it's present.
 The previous ten years she was
 dean and professor of English. pr. Thomas made her formal fare well address to the college this morn ing Dr. Marion E. Park formerly
 dean of Radcliffe college who is her successor was present
 Dr. William Henry Welch, of Johns Hopkins University who delivered the commencement address, told of Bryn Mawr's notable contribution to the higher education of women.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
MEET FOR CONFERENCE.

Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, Girl Scout com missioner of New Britain: Mrs. Joseph Merritt, commissioner of Hart ford Miss Alice Sandiford, of Boston, regional director of Girl Scouts, were called to Fairfield this afternoon to meet Mrs. Herbert Hoover to lay out plans for the future of the organiza ton in the state. Mrs. Hoover is na- tional president.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
LOCAL MAN BANKRIPT

New Haven, June S.-Bankruptcy petitions today included those of Frank klosowski, merchant New Brit : ain, with debts of s76,622 and assets of $12,650: and Michael Jacobson, shoe dealer, Bridgeport with debts of s10,072 and assets of S4.7s.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
C.. o. P. PREPARING

Washington, June 7,-Republican leaders from a number of states gath cred here today at the call of John 1T. Adams, chairman of the republican National committee to consider ways and means of carrying on the cam paign preparatory to the November elections.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
NOTE IN FRIEND'S CAR
 CLUE IN WARD CASE
(Continued From First: :Page)

the subject of broken glass played such an important part in the Ward case ?'' she was asked.
 We saw no reason for making it public" she answered.
 Mrs. Hook said she could not re- member how many persons attended the card party at tn eWard home. She declared emphatically she had not seen Peters about the place and that there had been no disturbance there.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

period of six months or year with Tn which the tuchuns would under
 take to resign. In accordance with this proposal Wu Pei-Fu and Tso Kun today declared they are ready 10 place
 their resignations in Lis hands upon
 his assuming the presidency.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
TROOPS INVADE KIANGSI.

London, June S.-Troops of the Southern Chinese government have entered the province of kiangsi, the invasion resulting in the flight of the military governor. says Reuthers dispatch from Picking.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
LOCTsTs STOP SCHOOL

Aurora. H., June S. - Aurora schools were dismissed when swarms of locusts descended on the city yes terday. The locusts made so much noise that students would not study.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
HARDING OFF ON TRIP.

Washington, June Fs.-P President Harding, accompanied by Mrs. Hard Ing and small party of friends left Washington shortly after nine o'clock today for New Jersey where tomor- row he will deliver two addresses,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

At the time of the last census there were 6.44S,366 farms in the United States
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

There are S43 languages and dia- lects in use among the natives of Africa.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
TEN DAY USED CAR SALE

TEN DAY USED CAR SALE STOP-LOOk-AND THINK Take advantage of this ten day used car sale. Attractive prices and easy time payments arranged.
 Paige touring.
 Dodge roadster.
 Maxwell roadster.
 Oakland sedan.
 Hudson roadster.
 Overland tourings.
 Chevrolet roadster.
 Maxwell touring.
 Dort roadster.
 Ford sedan.
 Ford racer.
 Buick touring.
 Ford touring. Come early and get your choie2 THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co. TEL. c109. 139 ARCH ST. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

SteUt B.
 PROSPECTIVE HOME oWNERs--Did you ever look forward to the day when every man shall eat bread from his own fields and meat from his own pastures, anc disturbed by no creditors, and enslaveG by no debt shall sit amid his teemns gardens, and orchards, and vineyards ard dairies, and barnyards, picking his crops in his own wisdom and growing them in independence, each choosing his won line and selling t in his chosen market. in his own time, and not at masters bidding getting his pay in cash and not in a receipted mortgage, that discharges only part of his debt but does not restore his freedom. DID YOU? By applying now today, for loan tnever mind your build ing lot, we take care of everything) in few years from the date of your appli- cation, your house will be you own, sim ply pay you would pay rent to your landlord, only one per cent down and on per cent per month. Your own home fitting place in which to live to rear healthy and happy children, home oi harmony and artistic refinement where you may be proud to entertain your friends around cracking log fire on frosty winter nights, or happy hours spent under your own vine on sunny summer afternoons. The plan of operation, is i1 many Of it's essentials, derived from the Royal Liver Friendly society of Liverpool England, which has operated successfully since $50. The General Home Investment Trust has made unusual strides and com peted its first loan wit hin 4ls months after it's organization. The plan enables anyone to prepare in advance to borrow money at 4oo simple interest, which may be used to Buy or Build q Home. to inn prove real estate, either in city or coul- try, to pay off mortgage, or the lean privilege may he converted into cash Cali and let us explain this plan to you in de- tail. General Home Invest ment Trust S, West Main street, Professional Building, Room 1:3
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
Personals

FlLMS-Let us develop and print your films. We get results when others fail, flo
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

HUDSON. 191S coupe. Newly painted and just overhauled. Excellent tires Bargain for quick sale. Used car Exchange, IS Main street
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

MRS. FISK of kensington won the five dollar photo finishing ticket this we.i.. Look for your name next Friday. Oh!n ste
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

FORD speedsters, classy bodies. s125 up. Prizes that arc sales setters: Chevrolets Maxwels and Overlands. $50 and s175. Aaron G. Cohen, 1S5 Park St., near Main. Hartford
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

HUDSON, 1916 touring car. rassenger. new paint good tires. nec, anically per- feet, excellent uphoist erine, ss.5, vita good terms. NJ. Irving lestnr, 19S Arch St. 'This Is I Studehaker year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
JUNIOR LEAGUERS
PLAY CLOSE GAME
Extra Inning Needed to Decide Pitchers
Battle Between Wolfe and SHELTON.

S Shelton and Lloyd Wolfe engaged in
close pitchers battle yesterday after
noon and an extra inning was needed to
decide the game. The Red Wings scored
the winning run in this extra inning and
defeated Troup by 8 to 2. Good fielding
by both teams prevented further scoring
Wolfe was touched for eight hits bu
kept them scattered while Shelton held
the Boy Souts to five safeties. Wolfe
struck out six men and Shelton four.
Buck" Mitchell scored all three of the
Red Wings runs.
The Red Wings made the first score Of
the game in the second inning on Brough-
toms error on MitchelPs roller, an infield
out and a strike out on which the catcher
dropped the ball. The Boy Scouts tied
the score in the fourth inning on Arnolds
fielders' choice, Marasales' double and a
squeeze play. Troop 4 took the leaed in
the fifth inning when Pericola forced
Salmon, went to second and third on a
hit batsman passed ball and scored on
Bells error.
The Red Wings tied the score in the
sixth inning on MitchelPs hit, his stolen
base and Arnold's error on Skeletons
grounder. AT the end of the seventh in
ming the teams were tied with two runs
each and the umpire decided that it was
light enough to play an extra inning.
The Red Wings pushed across the win
ming run in thi SHINING on MitcheIl's sin
gle, a sacrifice hit and Pericolas wild
throw over third base on which Mitch
ell scored.
Marasales led the batsmen with single
and double. Oliver made a good catch
of Arnold's drive in the sixth inning.
This was troop As fifth defeat.
The Nationals will play the Blue moons
this afternoon at Sis o'clock.
Score by innings: r H E
Red Wings ... 010 Oo1 Obs 8 Il
Troop Four ... 900 10 90 5 Al
Shelton and NJ. Smith; Wolfe and Mar
asales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
NO INTEREST SHOWN
IN ESSAY CONTEST
Time Limit Has Been Extended Il
October 1-RuIes OF Contest

County Superintendent A. S. Ed
wards stated yesterday afternoon that
so far no interest has been shown by
the boys and girls of the county in
the American Legion Contest, for
which three prizes have been offered,
for the boy or girl submitting the best
essay on 'sHow The American Legion
Can Best Serve The Nation"
Extend Time.
The time limit on the essay was
originally September 1, 1922, but this
has been extended until October /,
1922.
The Legion expects to make this es-
say contest an annual affair, but since
no provision has been made this year
in the national Legion budget for priz-
es and other expenses incident to such
a contest, National Commander Han
ford MacNider has given $4,000 to be
used for this purpose.
The Prizes
The first national prize is $4,000:
second, $4,000; third $25o.00.
First prize in each state will be a
silver medal; second prize a bronze
medal. Other prizes will be awarded
in different states, and announced La
ter.
The cash prizes will be used only
towards scholarships in colleges des-
ignated by the winners.
Rules
All girls between the ages Of IL and
IS inclusive are eligible to enter this
contest.
Only one essay to a person.
Essays will not be over 500 words
in length.
Essays should be written in an at
firmative and constructive way.
Only one side of paper to be used.
A margin Of one inch must be allowed
on either side OF the paper.
After essay is completed, paper
should be neatly filded-not rolled.
Spelling, penmanshfp and neat
ness will be considered in Judging the
winner.
Age will also be given fun consid-
GRAFTON.
The county superintendent of schools
is asked to select three judges for his
county, whose duty it win be to judge
the one best essay for their respective
county. The Americanism officer of
the county shall cooperate in every
way with the superintendent OF schools
and the judges of the contest.
Department Judges
The state superintendent or school
OF the state schools will
be asked to select three judges for
their state. The duties OF the state
judges will be to select the three best
essays from the winners in the coun-
ties of the state.
These essays shall be forwarded to
the National Americanism Director OF
The American Legion, Indianapolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
Jack Donnelly
Refused Whack
At World Champ

Jack Donnelly, welt-known to every
lover of the fistic game in Pensacola, is
anxious to get a whack at some of the
higher-ups of the leather pushing realm,
and especially the world champion, is
proved by this clipping from the New
York Journal under the heading of "Jack
Donnelly Returns Home:
Jack Donnelly Of this city has return
ed home after three years service in the
naval aviation service and is full
Pledged flier. He was very handy man
with the gloves before going overseas in
the World War, and has INDUCED in
many bouts since he left the army to
take fling at the naval aviation game.
Donnelly, who boxed Georges Carpenter
in France in 1918, wants to box Jack
Dempsey here tomorrow night, and may
get chance for a couple OF rounds if
Jack Kearns, the champions manager,
win consent to the plan"
In a letter to one of his friends here
Jack states that Manager Kearns refused
to let him have even couple Of rounds
with Dempsey. While stationed at the
naval air station Donnelly made many
friends both in and out of the ring who
would be glad to learn that he is still
hitting hard"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25

The Seviles and Navy played a nine
inning tie game yesterday afternoon,
| darkness hating the players at the end
of the ninth frame. The score was to l.
Bill Bell and Kent were almost invincibIe,
and each team fielded well.
The Navy scored in the second inning
! when Ingle hit a home run over the ten
mis- court in hight field. The SeviIles tied
the score in the third inning on Scarritt's
single. Rigdon's muff of Sanchez fly and
Hartfield's sacrifice fly to Rigdon.
Filled Bases.
The Navy filled the bases in the sixth
inning with only one out but failed to
score- The Sevilles had two men on the
sacks in the last stanza with none out
but they likewise failed to push across
the winning run. Kent did not allow
hit after the first five innings.
Kent gave up five well scattered hits
while Bin Bell was touched for four. Each
pitcher walked one man while Kent
struck out ten and Bell seven.
TWO Double Plays.
Two double plays were pulled off, one
by each team. Pinney made good catch
of skey's hard hit ball in the eighth in
ming while Palmer made two great catch
es in center field.
Several "old timers were back in the
game yesterday afternoon. fairfield was
back at second base while Coleman play
ed center field. Palmer was in the Navy
lineup after an absence of about three
weeks.
The Navy and Sevilles are still tied for
the lead in the Tilight League. The Ba-
racas will play the z NJ. C. A. this after
noon at sis o'clock.
The hoy score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
Pirates Split
Exhibition Game

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 24.-New
York and Pittsburgh split double
header here today, the Pirates winning
the first to 2, while the Giants took
the second, Ito 4. Cooper was master
in the first game, keeping the Giants
hits scattered. His support was SEN
sational The visitors pounded four
pitchers in the final game for 10 hits.
The veteran Adams was taken out
after three innings but the other Pr
rate hurlers Jared just the same.
Score:
First game;
New York >. OO1 600 1902 Z 2
Pittsburgh 900 oSO 0Ox-S Z o
j. Barnes, Jonnard, Causey and
Snyder; Cooper and Gooch.
Second game;
New York ..o22 800 oo4-11 10 1
Pittsburgh o1S 900 000-4 IL 2
Nehf and Snyder, CASTOR; Adams,
Carlson, Hamilton, Glazner and Gooch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
JAPS AND CHINESE
TO GROW COTTON

TOXIC, June 16.-CBy MaiD.-
Japanese engaged in the cotton indus
try in Shantung do not believe that
their business will be adversely af-
fected by restitution of that province
to China. On the contrary they be-
lieve that they can cooperate with the
Chinese in the development of it. One
of them said
"The Japanese enterprises con-
cerned will negotiate with the Chinese
cotton growers for the joint undertake
ing of the industry with the aid from
the Oriental Development Company.
The local government with the above
object in view will accord every facili-
ty to those Japanese who are now en-
gagged in the cotton industry in Shan
tung"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
Nolla Wins On
Home Grounds

RYE, N. z, July 24.-Malxing her
first appearance on American courts
since her defeat by Mile Suzanne
Lenglen in the finals at Wimbledon,
Mrs. Molla Biurstedt Mallory national
woman's title holder, won two match
es and advanced to third round today
in the New York state women's cham
pionship.
Mrs. Mallory disposed of Mrs. r. C.
Carlbach, 60, SO, in the first round,
but was extended in the second round
to defeat Miss Florence Balm of
New York, Ga; GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
Richards and
Voshell Winners

NEW YORK, July 24.-vincent Rich
ards of Yonkers, N. Y, and Howard Vos-
hell, Of Brooklyn, who rank number
three and number eight, respectively, on
the National list. won easily today in
their first matches in the Metropolitan
singles tournament on the courts Of the
Crescent Athletic Club.
Richards, playing from his baseline, de-
feated c. G. Burrows OF Brooklyn, 6-1.
ga, and yoshell eliminated John j. Blust,
Brooklyn, 60, 6-1.