davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
DEATH OF STORER
 REV|VES OLD TALE
Was Removed by Roosevelt Be-
 cause Of WiIe's Actions

New York. Nov. 15,--Bellamy storer, who died in Paris yesterday was American ambassador to Austria. Hungary from 1902 10 1906 and be- fore that had been minister 10 Bel gium and Spain, He represented the first Ohio district in tho b2nd and bsrd congresses.
 He was born in Cincinnati, Aug, 2s, ls47 and was graduated from Harvard in 1887. He entered the law two years later and was appoint cd an assistant IT. s. attorney of the southern district of Ohio
 Mir. Storers death recalls the diplomatic sensation of decade and a half ago when he was summarily removed as ambassador at Vienna by President Roosevelt
 IL was MT. Storer's wife, who was Maria Longworth of Cincinnati about whom revolved the strife incidental to the dismissal. She was the my dear Maria" in tho remarkable series of letters written by the late presi- dent and published by Mrs, Storer in defense of her contention that her husbands removal had been ST in- justice.
 IL was she, too. who was charged by the president with responsibility for the complications which caused her husbands removal Mir. Roose- welt, in defense of his action, accused Mrs. Storer with having delved toe deeply in affairs of state and with seriously involving the United States with the Vatican in Rome and with the governments of France, Spain and Anstro-H Hungary.
 The Storers and the Roosevelts had
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

been intimate friends for many years, Mrs. Storer, aunt of Nicholas Long worth, Mr Roosepelt's sonrin-law, was godmother to Kermit Roosevelt and MT, storer had served in congress when MT. Roosevelt was a member of the civil service commission,
 The storers had been making their homo in Paris since their last visit to the United states about three years ago.
 Nicholas Longworth now holds the seat in congress that had been occu' pied by Mr. storer
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
ADVISES COLOR CURE"
Idea Suggested to Use Colors in Treat
 ing Shell Shocked Veterans

Atlantic City, N. j.. Nov. 13.--The use of paint in helping shell shocked soldiers to regain their health and was the subject of a paper prepared by s, H. Ballinger of New York for the annual convention of the national paint, oil and varnish association here today. According to the paper a young soldier, a mental worker, re- gained his health rapidly in room finished in primrose yellow. Dark colors produced melancholia, red had temporary stimulating effect fol lowed by a. nervous reaction, blue caused apparent calm, green happi ness and vitality and yellow amiabll ity, MT. Ballinger said.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
Jack Baker Manager of
 New Bristol Theater

Jack Baker of 16S Main street, well known locally among theatrical managers, has commenced his duties as manager of the Bristol theater in the city of Bristol. Mir. Baker suc- ceeds Louis Saperstein. manager there for the past six years. MT. Saperstein will go to New Brunswick, N. J. MT, Baker has been connected with the Bristol theater for the past several months. The house is owned by Paul Casino.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
CHANGE IN FIRE,EN

Richard Collins has been assigned to Engine Company No. ?, by Chief Will liam J. Noble of the ire department to fill a. vacancy temporarily caused by the resignation of Adolph Wagner. Michael Campbell Is on duty this week at Engine Company No. 1, until the return of Howard Jones. whose appli- cation for withdrawal of resigna.- ton was favorably acted on by the fire commissioners last week.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
"An Rotary Meeti''.g
 Will Be HeldsThursday

Another "All Rotary meeting will be held at the gathering of the New Britain Rotary club on Thursday noon of this week. President Leon Sprague stated this morning that the enter tainment committee consisting ol Lambert Lord, Edward Bennett and Roy Sharpe has arranged surprise program and all members are asked to meet at. the Elks' club not later than 12;15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
BICYCLES ARE STOLEN

Reginald Kobs of Ss Howard s.iee reported to the police this mofninl that his bicycle had been stolen oi John street last night George Davl' of the American Legion of Plainviie reported to the police last nigh. Una his bicycle had been stolen on Hart ford avenue. near North street
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
MORSE WANTS ACTION
Hearing on Writ of Habeas Corpus Will Take Place nt 10;4s A. M ob November 23, Lawyers Announce.

Bridgeport, Nov 1s.--Counsel for Harry Morse. of Greenwich, son of Charles w Morse, who is under bonds to face charge of conspiracy to de- fraud by use of the mails announced today that hearing or the habea@ corpus writ signed sometime ago by Judge Edwin S Thomas of the United States district court would be held at Norwalk at 10:45 a. m, November 23, Through the writ. Morse seeks dis missal of the charges while the gov ernment opposition IS to have him held for trial. The hearing was set for last Friday but was postponed by order of Judge Thomas on account of pressure of other court business.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
STILL ALARMS TODAY

Engine Company No. l was calleu out by q still aalrm at s:S2 oclocN this morning, to extinguish a hre IF a,, % .sh bin at the rear of 19 Franklin street Engine company No. put ou, a grass fire on Rockwell street aoou a:so clock this morning
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
STICKS OUT HEAD AND IS HIT.
Car Passengers Skull Bumps Agans'
 Another Car.

New York, Nov. 1S-Robert Wright Al. of 262 West 124th street put ms head out of a. window of a Lexington avenue surface car on which he was a passenger Sunday and was s'rucA by another car.
 He suffered a possible fracture ot the skull and was removed to ms home. ta I
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
CONTINUES WARDS CASE
Wealthy Bakers Son Will Not be Brought to Trial This Month, Ac- cording to Prosecutors Statement.

Cording to Prosecutors statement.
 White Plains, N. r.. Nov. 13,-The case of Walter $. Ward, wealthy bak- CTS son, charged with the murder or Clarence Peters last May and now out on s50,oo0 bail, came up before su- preme Court Justice Morschauser here today and after brief argument was adjourned until next Monday.
 Adjournment was taken on request of Dist. Attorney Weeks after neat ed exchange with Isaac N. Mills' or counsel for Ward
 Mills. declaring that he would move for dismissal if a trial date was not set, demanded that Weeks announce whether the case would go to trlal this month. The district attorney re- piled in the negative.
 Asked why the case could not go to trial Weeks refused to answer
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-07
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
 IS READY FOR SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 7.-The Re- publican leaders of the Upper House are planning today to formally pre- sent the committees Soldiers Bonus Bill to the Senate on Thursday of this week. There seems to be little dis position among influential senators for an early consideration of the meas ure The concensus of opinion is that the Senate will not take up the bonus until after the pending tariff bill has been disposed of
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-07
MINERS REFUSE TO SUBMIT TO
 ARBITRATION

HAZELTON, Pa., June '. - The proposal of the operator members of the Joint Wage Committee, made to the striking anthracite miners in New York a week ago, to submit ing for arbitration has been declined by the unions. At a meeting held in this city yesterday by the members of the Anthracite Miners General Scale Committee 1t was unanimously voted to reject the arbitration offer. The rejection leaves the way open for the. continuation of the nego- tiations between the operators and the miners committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-07
MANY CHANGES MADE
 IN RAILWAY SHOPS

Master Mechanic Chas. Dustin of the Copper River railway shops, has been temporarily assigned to Kenne- colt, where he will install Deisel en- zines, and during his absence James Sheridan will be the acting master mechanic, while c. Pennycock will as sume his duties as machine shop fore man. Charles Ristine, round house foreman, has resigned to devote his entire time to his fox ranch on Pearl Island.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-07

Cordova on their return home from a trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks
 Bill Ray, who has been at Chitina for some time on bridge construction work, returned to Cordova last night. He will remain here for a few days.
 Mrs. John Y Ostrander was pass enger on the Alameda leaving Seattle today for Cordova, where she will spend some time visiting friends and looking after her property interests.
 J. B. Marshal, federal prohibition enforcement officer, who made trip to Anchorage, passed through Cor dova yesterday on his return to Jul neau.
 The baseball boys were out in force last night and showed considerable class They are requested to report at the park again tonight at o'clock sharp.
 Chris Nelson, of Goose Island, ar rived in town last night and will re- main here until the completion of his new launch, which the Hancock brothers are building. --
 The outgoing passengers on the Ad- miral Evans yesterday were A. M. Ar hold, Mrs. Robert Scott and Jack Dil- lon for Juneau; J. Woods for Ketch- kan; S. Stayanoff for Seattle.
 Falcon Joslin, president of the Der ing River Coal Company, left Seattle today for Cordova and will go from here to Katalla, where he is mining 600 tons of coal to be used by the Navy Department on one of it's battle ships, as a test for steaming purposes.
 Madame Renio, scientific reader of astrology and palmistry, arrived from Fairbanks yesterday and is stopping at the Alaskan Hotel She forecast the World War and during it's first week predicted that the United States would also be lined up with the AL lies. .4 t.ns. ,afaisssg' 
 The s. s. Admiral Watson sailing from Seattle at 10 o'clock Sunday morning will make the following ports of call in the order named Ketchi- kan, Petersburg, Juneau, Yakutat, Cordova, Fort Liscum, Valdez, La, Touche, Seward, Port Graham, Sel- dovia, Anchorage, Snug Harbor, Uzin- Xxi, Kodiak, Uganik, Port O'Brien and Portage Bay, returning via Seward and regular ports of call.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-07
TOURIST SERVICE TO
 ALASKAN PORTS STARTS

SEATTLE, June With tourists from all parts of the country, the steamers Alameda and Jefferson of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed this morning for Alaska points. They inaugurated the passenger tourist ser vice of this season. The Jefferson carries fifty round-trippers and the Alameda twenty-six. Most of the tour ists are from the western and middle western states.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-07
~ --=,- oF OC0Z HT EkAl2z,ozzz

A train left this morning for Chitina.
 Eldred Ireland of Seattle, is here for a few days.
 Dr. w. w. Council went up the line this morning on bear hunt
 A number of minor repairs are be- ing made at the Northern Hotel
 The Radio ball team came to town last night for workout on the local diamond.
 Dick Nelson, IT year old son of Gus Nelson, track walker at Mile 27, died Hast evening.
 A meeting of the Cordova Fire De- partment will be held tomorrow eve- ming at o'clock
 Regular business meeting of the Order of Eastern Star Thursday eVe- ming at S:30 o'clock.
 Lieut. B. H. Mack has returned from a trip of inspection of the wireless stations to the westward.
 The Glacier arrived in port at noon today with 5000 salmon. She also had three baby seals on board
 The Ladies' Altar Society will meet at the home of Mrs. De Leo on Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock
 The steamer Admiral Watson left Ketchikan at o'clock this morning and is due in Cordova Saturday.
 E. L. Hunter, territorial tax collec- tor, was here yesterday on his return to Juneau from trip to the westward. Thos W. Cloninger and wife, who have been on a visit to Portland, left Seattle this morning on their return home.
 Chester Davis, bookkeeper for Fin kelstein & Sapiro, will leave this month on an extended trip to the states.
 MT. and Mrs. P. H. Doyle of Ju neau, are spending several days in
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-07
TENDLER KNOCKS OUT
 BARRETT IN SIXTH

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.--Lew Tender the Philadelphia lightweight knocked out Bobby Barrett In the sixth round of a scheduled eight round bout yesterday. The sleep producer was hard left to the stom- ach. Twenty thousand fight fans witnessed the match which was staged at the National League Base- innate contender for the premier honors in his class held by Benny Leonard. Tex Rickard is trying to match the two for a twelve round contest for the worlds champion ship lightweight title.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-07
FORTY KILLED WHEN
 BUILDING COLLAPSE

LEMBERG, Poland, June 7-More than forty persons were buried in the debris, many of them killed, when two buildings collapsed in this city today. The collapse of the buildings was caused by the variations from a pass ing motor truck.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-07

Pure, clean milk at the new dairy. Phone 176-4 rings. 5-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
 ARE HELD FOR HUGER

Anniston, June 4-(Special.)- )-Fu- neral services for pr. R. P. Huger. whose death Saturday saddened many Anniston people. were held at the Church of St. Michael and All Saints on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the impressive Episcopal burial cere- mony being performed by Rev. James M. Stoney of Grace church and Chaplain Freeland of Camp Mo- clellan.
 The body of the lamented citizen was inferred in the family lot at Hillside cemetery, following the ser vices, one of the largest crowds of the year being in attendance at the funeral.
 pr. J. L. wikle. ". W. Colds worthy, E. D. Wfilett, Dr. T. J. Brothers, Henry Young, o. H. Par ker. w. H. Weatherly. J. J. Willett. Judge A. P. Agee and John B. Knox served as an honorary escort and accompanied the casket from the church to the grave
 The following friends of the phy- sician and his family served as ac- two pallbearers: c. R. Barker. VIII Sprouil. A. J. Goodwin, c. R. Bell, Dr. A. l. Scarborough and J. F. Spearman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
TRAINING CAMP
 STARTS JUNE b
900 Student Officers Will Take Course at Mcclellan
 During Summer

Anniston, June 4.-(Special.)- Headquarters for the reserve off cet training camp were established in the national guard area at Camp Mcclellan Saturday. with Col. D. W. Ryther, in charge of the military units at the University of Georgia, as the commandant.
 Establishment of the reserve off ser headquarters will be followed on June 15 by the arrival of 300 student officers from the different states in the Fourth corps area, a reinforced battalion of the Twenty ninth snfan- try. now stationed at Camp Benning, to arrive during the next week to remain during the summer training season at the post here.
 Col. Rush Wells of the University of Alabama Is inspector for the new Headquarters, Col. D. D. Gregory of Raleigh, N. C., Is assistant inspector, while Colonel Sydney Smith is the executive officer for the new section at the post. Maj. Louis Farrell Is the assistant executive officer.
 Capt. R. E. Wysorm, formerly of the Sixth infantry, but who has been on detached duty at Raleigh, Is the adjutant at the reserve officer head quarters, and Capt. W. M. E. Sullivan is the morale officer.
 Capt. Edward Almon, who is in charge of the military unit at the Marion Military institute, has been assigned to duty here during the training season: Mrs. Almon, and little daughter to be the guests of the formers parents. MT. and Mrs. S. L. Crook, during that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
MISSIPPI CROPS
 FL0URISHING, REPORT

Jackson. Miss, June 4.-(Special.) J. Ed Ruff, district agent in farm demonstration work for south Mis-
 sissippi, has just returned from a visit to Marion. Perry, Forrest, Jones and George counties, and reports crops as promising, especially corn
 and sweet potatoes. Mir. Ruff found that many carloads of Irish potatoes
 have beeen shipped from George and
 Jones counties, and that prices, while
 not high as expected when the crops
 were planted, have been satisfac-
 tory, and the farmers have made
 some money. At Laurel he was told
 that they would ship approximately
 100 carloads of vegetables this year, the first year anything like an effort
 has been made to get into the early trucking game.
 As rule the farmers of south Mis-
 sissippi are in fairly good shape and hopeful of the future, says MT. Ruff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
SUMMER SCHOOL AT UNIVERSITY WILL 1
 BEGIN WEDNESDAY
Dr. Doster Will Be Director of Vacation Session of State Institution-StudentS
 Are Arriving

University, June 4.-(Special)- The university summer school will open on Wednesday. June T, for a period of 12 weeks. This is the first time that the university has extended It's course through the summer. The summer school has been made an in- tegral part of the university, with the exception that pr. James J. Dos ter, dean of the school of education in the university. will continue to act as director. He has been connected with the summer school in that ca pacity for a number of years and 1t has been largely due to his efforts that the summer school has grown to be such a factor in education throughout the state.
 It Is now possible for student to take his regular college work all the year, for. excepting courses in medi cine and engineering, almost every course of the regular session is of- fered. Furthermore, many additional ones are being offered for those who teaching. The law school has already opened with large enrolment and will continue until some time in July.
 Glenn Forced to Resign
 Dr. Charles B. Glenn, superinten- dent of school in Birmingham, has been forced to resign on account of heavy duties at home from the po- sition of assistant director of the summer school. He is to be succeeded by pr. Leo H. King, who is at pres ent professor of secondary education at the university. He has made great progress in this position and will be an ideal fit for the vacancy. since he has been engaged in that kind of work for number of years and had special training along that line at Columbia.
 Dr. Thomas a Director
 Dr. James s. Thomas, director of the extension department at the uni versity, will continue to act as the other assistant director of the sum mer school. He has been with the summer schools and the regular ses- sions fthe university for number of years, and is known by every teacher in the state. He makes them feel at home. He will also teach some during the summer.
 Register Tuesday
 Already some of the old students are on the grounds, but actual regis tration does not begin until Tuesday morning. All trains will be met after Tuesday morning by men employ ed to assist students in reaching their rooms. Dr, Doster says that never before has there been such a demand for reservation. Already the number has risen beyond any previous year. Most all the rooming places and dor mitories have been furnished with new furniture during the past week Meals will be served in the university dining hall under the supervision of Mrs. Woods, who have given such splendid service this year to the uni versity boys Meals will be available beginning Tuesday at noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
JACKSON APPROVES
 $150,000 BOND ISSUE


 Jackson. Miss, June 4.-The wom- en of Jackson turned out in large numbers to vote on the $150,- 900 bond issue, but great many of them not having registered in time were denied the pleasure of casting their vote in the first ballot.
 This bond issue is to provide funds for the erection of a S90,000 audi tcrium; s25,000 goes, to a negro pub lie school, and the balance to exten- sions of the waterworks and sewer age systems.
 There was no opposition worth mentioning, and it carried in the af- firmative by a large majority, said to be more than ten to one. Jackson has long felt the need of an audi torium, meeting place for state conventions. teachers conventions, public speakings, political gather ings, etc, and finally determined to build one of her own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
FLUCTUATIONS IN
 MARKET ARE WIDE
Week of Liquidation Is Seen at New Orleans Cotton
 Exchange
By Associated Press

New Orleans, June 4.-Fluctuations in the cotton market this last week were wide, the trading months stand Ing at their highest 10 to 26 points above the level of the proceeding weeks close and at their lowest 72 to 119 points under. The range of prices was SS to 127 points but the net changes on the week were small, amounting to losses of IT to 26 points. It was week of liquidation, encouraged mainly by the first con- dition report of the season from the government July traded up to the new high level of 21.02 cents a pound on the opening session of the week, after which it. fell off to 19.75c, fi- nally closing at 20.50c. Spot prices were unchanged the week through al 20.50c for middling. On the close of this week last year middling stood at 11.63c.
 The condition report was the big event of the week and the percentage of 69.6 was somewhat above the av- craze of expectations Tn this market but immediately following the report on the Friday session, a decline of
 
 pear sold out and when buyers be- came aggressive the market bulged in a sensational way rising 103 points on the strongest month. This helped to make the net changes for the week less unfavorable than they appeared likely to be Just before bureau day.
 Small Yield
 It was generally considered here that a report of 69.6 per cent of nor- nal on May 25 indicated a yield in the neighborhood of 10.S00, 900 bales, which was considered far under the requirements of the world. 1t was pointed out that the selling imme- diately following the repot was due to the effect on opinion of private forecasts of condition of as low as 65 per cent and not because the con- dition figure itself was high. The more conservative element used as the main comparison for the report the 10-year average of condition for May of TAG.
 Weather conditions of the week were not considered satisfactory be- cause too much rain fell in many section of the belt and temperatures were generally too low for the good of the plant. There was much com p1aint of grassy fields and sections both in the eastern and western di- visions of the belt complained of great numbers of boil weevils. The receipt at Texas points of the first two new bales of the season, on Fri day, June 2, caused excitement, but no trading as it was shown that while these bales were early, last years first bale appeared in Texas on May 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
TEN "HOOTCH" OUTFITS
 RAIDED DURING WEEK

Jackson, Miss, June 4.-(Special.) ) Capture of 10 moonshine stills and the seizure of liquor in four separate cases were reported today as the re- suits of federal prohibition raids in Mississippi during the current week by Ellie S Chapman. chief of the field forces, to Mag H. Daily, director for the state.
 The largest still was that near Ly- man in Harrison county, which was raided by Agents Finley and Wils Hams. It was copper outfit of a capacity of 100 gallons. More than zoo gallons of mash were destroyed with the distilling equipment. Louie Shaw has been charged with the of the wildcat distillery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
Posse Searching For
 Negro Who Attacked
 Anniston White Woman

Anniston, June 4.-(Special.)- Search was continued through Sat- urday night and Sunday morning by city and county officers and large posses of white men for tho negro reported to have sttaclsed white woman while she was picking ber- ss several hu l+red feet from the nearest dwelling at Blue Mountain Saturday afternoon.
 Screams of the woman and her two small children evidently fright ened the negro before he accom- plished his purpose, the woman be- ing severely choked and bruised In her fight against the attack of the vicious negro. She was reported Sat- urday night to be suffering severe mental and physical pain.