davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

wide open to attack. You can build power to fight of colds by taking Father Johns Medicine. If you do catch cold you can drive 1t of by talk ing Father Johns Medicine. The pure food ingredients in Father Johns Medicine give new strength and eealth guaranteed free from druse ans-al- cohol.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

full vote for United States Senator George F, Mclean. The man that made good and bought us prosperity Pull the top lever.-adyt,
 Large coats for large women at Resse- -Lelands.-advt.
 Bee Axelrod's ic Sale Ad. Tues advt.
 Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vote.--advt.
 Now is the time to have your photo taken for Christmas. Make an ap- pointment today. Johnson & Peterson Studio,-adyt,
 Pull the second lever and give your Mayor vote.--advt.
 Henry c, Fernau attended the Washington and Jefferson Lafayette football game in New York Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
BOY TUMBLES 200
 FEET TO HIS DEATH
Seeking Pigeons Nest. New York Youngster Falls Over PaIi-
 sades Cliff.

New York. Nov 6.---While attempt ing to reach pigeons nest about fif- ty feet below the top of the Palisades at point opposite Thirty-second street, North Bergen, William Clark, II years old, of 6SS Hudson avenue. West New York. lost his balance and fell 200 feet to his death yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. His skull was crushed and almost every bone in his body was broken by the fall. He was taken to the North Hudson hospital, where doctors said that death was in- stantaneous.
 The boy was taking a Sunday walk along the Palisades with Melvin Sur. long. years old, of 122 Twenty third street, West New York, and Harold
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
REFERENDUM QUESTIONS
Mass. Which Generally Pays But Lit- tie Attention to These Matters, is Much Concerned This Fall.

Boston. Nov. 6.-Referendum ques- tions on the ballot which usually at- tract little attention from the voters rival the political contests in general interest In Massachusetts this year. There has been an active campaign for and against referenda on acts passed by the last legislature provid- ing that district attorneys must be members of the bar, establishing of- fcial supervision over motion pictures
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

and setting Up state prohibition en- forcement regulations conforming to the Volstead act.
 The act relating to district attorneys was passed after Dist. Attorney Joseph Q, Pelletier of Suffolk county had been removed by the supreme court for malfeasance and had been disbarreu, Pelletier Is democratic nominee for another term.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

the war, Those in India who object to the nationalist actions are said to take the view that the Angora as- semhly went little bit too far in deciding that 1t had the right not only to depose the ealipb, but 10 ap- point his successor.
 English correspondents in India represent the Mussulmans opposed to Angora as being of the opinion that the choice of the new caliphs must he shared by all the Moslem commu- mites of the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
THIEVES ARE ACTIVE.

The police received a complaint to- day that the express office 'at the rear of the Connecticut company car barn on Chestnut street, had been entered during last night. The place was thoroughly ransacked, but all that was missed is 30 cents.
 An official of the Taplin Mfg. Co. reported to the police today that some wood was stolen from the plant sometime during yesterday.
 H. Doerr of the New Britain Ice corporation has complained to the police about boys getting into the shed oh Corbin place and doing dam- age.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
NOT OUT OF DANGER

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Danger that William T. >Tilden second. national tennis champion may lose the end of his infected middle finger and impair his playing has not been eliminated, according to physicians at the Ger mantown hospital, where he Is under treatment The finger has not re- sponded to treatment as was expected
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
WoNrAN's EXCHANGE

Will all women who have work to be sold at our Second Anniversary Sale about the middle of November please call at the Woman's Exchange, 162 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
COMES HOME TO VOTE,

Charles Mueller, a former member of the common council, arrived home today from the Adirondacks. Mir. Mueller came back expressly to vote in tomorrow's election.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

One sure way to get perfect fiavors for your deserts is to buy the finest fruits. But an easier, more economical way, which is just as sure, is to use Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE REPUBLICA unemployment and extravaganza have been sphed by @k for the woinmaa government lifting of taxation burdens ndi jecnn business into administrations Republican protective working steady envelope will protect American and American factories from and cheap labor
 Republican protection steady sndskr idraton of the Americans job envelope ssA1dE sSGtE9nN Because George P Mclean Republican fought long and Gnhny Connecticut and edn t and for the farmers Here is what the New York Tribune
 1t is doubtful if discovered its in
 duties carefully protected Connecticut" Because congressional prevent from Also the South controls the Democratic New England the received consideration Southern Democrat go policies ndu citing the affairs Connecticut without in the the Democratic candidate for has increased them the states largest city, which the only avail able example of his ability Q
 ticket have DONE THINGS for Connecticut who you know will continue to DO THINGS in the htme FOR RuNnnDsA ArEs EssENpoR roRco Is..sl DEMOCRATIC PROMISES ARE CHEAP!
 s. s1s s 9s a ss ] % s ss s S 1 S %enss R % N . 'RsSBs: sssi s; s $ ,ss S%
 % : s : % % % ' ] ' % $ ' s ss WHICH CHOOSE RESULTS OR PROMISES? as54E 4E MCLEAN VOTE REPUBLICAN,! ME7 ALLYN HOUSE
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
1T Is YOUR OWN FAULT
 IF YOU CATCH COLD.

When 1t is understood that colds re- suit from wrong living. bad air, loss of sleep. overwork and worry, you may
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

realize that 1t is your own fault If you catch cold, If ou neglect your health, allow yourself to b c GO m e tire d, run down and with resisting pow CT lowered you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

freedom there would have been n
public outcry: a cry 90 know why
poor men were executed and rich
men were allowed their freedom.
There cannot and viii not be any
such comparisons In the Irish Free
state.
II and my government intend TO
have real freedom, renl order ana
good government. We me'sl to
stop this total destruction OF the ma
ton which has been going on all
about us. This is where we stand
firm as all civilized governments
are pledged to do"
Mrs. Chllders. widow OF the sla In
leader, has recovered from the col
lapse she suffered when she was
notified that her husband had been
executed.
Proud of Her Husband.
II was proud to know that my
husband died hravely for the cause
be held dearer than life Itself said
Mrs. Childers. Il bear no resent
ment."
Some one present said ne had
heard that the pistol found on CHILD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
JJRFRIAS LOAN PLAN
REELECTED ny SEN ATE

WASii NGTON, Nov. GT-Ihc
administration sustans it's first de-
feat In congress since the recent cleo
tion when the senate this afternoon
rocommltted tho S5,000,000 iiberinn
Joan bill to the senate finance com
mittee by vote OF AZ ayes and 50
noes.
The motion 10 recommit was made
by Senator Ssmons, democrat, OF
North Carolina, ranking minority
member of the finance committee.
The bill was sent back without In
struCtions'
Republicans Fight Bili.
A motion previously made by sem
Rtor MCNary, republican OF oregon,
TO rccommit with instructions was
only beaten ny narrow margin OF
3s TO "a. In the vote on the simmons
motion . number Of republicans
swung against the bin with tho dem
iocratic side including senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin, and others ot
the insurgent republican progress
sive group
Thirteen republicans voted to re-
commit the bill--Cameron, Arizona;
Capper, Kansns: Fornald, Maine:
liarrcld, oklahoma; Jones, Washing
ton; Ladd, North Dakota; l.a Fol
lctte Wisconsin; McNary, Oregon;
Nicholson, Colorado: Norris No
hraska; PoindcXter Washington
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
GIRL AWARDED TO MOTHER
Oklahoma city Woman Retains
Custody Of Twice Kidnapped Child.

CHICAGO, NOV. dorothy Nc
Elrcy & years old. twice kidnapped
since the divorce Of her parents IN
Dallas, Texas. two years ago. today
was awarded 10 her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Nc cElroy Allison OF Oklaho-
ma CITY, Okla, by superior Judge
David
Tho child fret was takcu from
the father. he alleged. while ne was
at work. following the issuance Of
the decree and two weeks ago she
was taken from n private school in
Oklahoma city whore herb mother
mad placed her The mother OBJ
taincd a writ Of habcas corpus and
sltisflcd the court that the divorce
roctHc hed awarded custody Of the
rrrd 80 hoe. The mother remarr ed
after the divorce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
MORE BIG JOBS
FACING CONGRESS
Day Law, Farm Relief and
Rail Matters Come Be-
fore Next Session
IDEAS PROGRESSIVE
Stand-pat Republicans Won {
ALLOW La Toilette to Run
Away with Party


MASIIISGTON. nov, 27.--l'rosi-
dent InrdinRs forthcoming mos
sage 10 he regular session Of tho
Eixty-Ecyeuth congress. which opens
one week from today, VIII b. devoted
chiefly ~ discussion of three rIiii-
cal domestic problems agricultural
rclicf. the transportation Htuhiton
hnd enforcement OF tho prohibition
Inv, II was learned today.
Those who have discusaod WIN
Mr. Harding the framework ~ his
merynro pfedirt Do H.li br Tho most
progrcs.vr Pre- upati1u ~ facts
and recommendation, That Mr.. Hard
Ing has ycr delivered 20 tho con-
rrccs.
Tho regular republicans have
ho intention Of allowing senator -
Tollctto'a porsun1lly-coudu con-
Ference which meets here on Dcoom- o.
bor /, 10 run away with the progrcs-
tivo thought Of the country.
The organization senators know In
sdvrucc about what trend the La
rullcttc proerrssivcs win take In the
Formation OF Legislative program
and while they do not intend TO be
carried Off their fcct by the hlaro Of
thc music. they. nevertheless, DO
Intend that the Organization pro-
gram shally carry an appeal TO the
enlightened progressive thought or
fhc country" as one administration
senator expressed II.
Discuss program This Week.
Discussion of the organization
program Will be begun in earnest at
the White House this week between
President Harding and the "big five
OF the administration senatorial
forces--LoTee Of Massac chusetts,
Watson Of Indiana, Curtis OF Kansas,
Smoot OF Utah and Cummins OF
iowa.
I II is expected President Harding
will make trunk bid for agricult
tural support for the adm!nistra-
tion'a program by linking together
tho agricultural distress and the
RI ilroad question.
II has been suggested to the presi-
dent that he bluntly tell the farm
.ers in his message that most OF the
distress Is due to high freight rates
and interrupted transportation; the
near r-breakdown ana congestion
that came. during and Immediately
Following the shopmen's strike.
II freight rates are to come down
and badly y-needed equipment added
20 the railroads. then railroad wages
must come down, the president Is
expected to say, ana the only way to
get railroad wages down Is to give
the railway labor board power to
enforce It's decision in the same
manner the interstate commerce
commission enforccs freight rate
cuts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
APPOINTMENT is HELD UP


WASUINETON, Nov zI.-AcUOn
by tho senate judiciary committee
on the nomination OF Pierce Butlcr
OF 81, Paul as assoclate Justice Of tho
supreme court waa deferred today
mont forwarded bv 'wer:orn lawyer
regarding Nh Buffers profcsaionll
connections with certain railroads.
The name OF the lawyer who made
the statement was not revealed, nor
were the details made public. The
statement wcs sent here by tole-
graph and was laid before the com.
mi'toc by senator walsh, democrat,
Montana
Committcc members said after
ward that steps had been taken TO
secure additional information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
WEAK, NERVOUS,
OUT OF HEART
Louisiana Lady Says She Has
"Never Found Anything
Better Than Cardui for
IA Rundown Con-
dition."

Morgan city. Lat would be
hard for me to tell how much bene-
tit | have derived from the use of
CarduI." said Mrs. 1. Bowman, OF
1919 Front street, this city.
II was SO rundown in health
,ould hardly so.
'r was thin.
II had no appetite.
Gould not rest or sleep well
81 was so weak and % very nerv-
ious I was no pleasure TO myself
or anyone else.
IT suffered some pain, but the
worst OF my trouble was from being
30 weak and easy 10 get tired and
out OF heart
"ThIs nervous condition was worse
than pain.
"some one told me Of cardu4, and
i decided to use 1t.
AFTER usius a few bottlsF, iv-
gained my strength. l wasn't 30
nervous. and began TO eat and sleep,
and grew stronger and was soon
well.
II have never found anything bet
Ter for a rundown condition"
II you suffer as this Louisiana
lady did, il is reasonable TO suppose
that you, too. will find Cardui help
ful for your troubles, as thousands
OF women have.
Take Cardul. the woman's tonic.
Get a bottle from your druggist
today.-Adyertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
TURK-AMERICAN
PACT PROBABLE
Such an Agreement
Would Alter Lausanne
Farley Basis

PARIS. Nov. Preparation OF
a separate treaty between turkey
and the United states is under con-
s!d grafton at Lausanne, says q dis
patch TO the Temps The corrcspon-
dent suggests that this perhaps was
thc subject OF yosicrduy's long con-
vorlltion between Richard wash
burn child and Ismot pasha.
III the basls for such an arrange
mont were laid here at Lausanne" ."
the correspondent tciegraphcd, 'thc
conference would nnd It's entire
character changed. and II would re-
iurorce Turkeys position consider
ably
II la considered lp American quar-
tora that ~ tho Turkish delegation
maintains ITS irroConcilablo attitude,
al economic and fluancial questions
might be proposed 10 another con-
ference, ljquidating AZ Lausanne only
the political aspects between Greece
and Turkey.
The correspondent adds that the
mmmoning and counter ordering
md then recommending Of tho meet
mission, shows the Development OF
serious disgcnsion in the conference
since the statement of the American
Ambassador, Mr.. child,
lie describes the conference as
having reached grave crisis fol-
lowing and despit cyesterdays con
vcrgation in which Ismct Paaha,
Lord Cur2on. NJ. Barrare and Mi
child participated The nexpected
summons for a meeting this after
noon Of the economic mission, he
says, was meant to mask ihe crisis
and the breakdown In negotiations
and the meeting will be purely for
NAL
Apparently" writes the Temps
man, ut In the effect OF tho Amer
ican declaration which Is weighing
this moment on the conference and
explains she stoppage of the work
Despite l.crd Cur2ons optimism and
the declaration he has Just made
to mo that the first week of Lnu'
same was far more satisfactory
than the first week OF Genoa, a
general feeling of uneasiness pre-
walls"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

sutherland. West virginia, and wat
son. Indiana
The dcmpcratIc side voted solidly
for SimmurG' motion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

Gold dredgera in northern Call.
fornia obtain approximately $1,000.
000 OF gold annually from the soil o;
Il hat territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
WILL PUT IRELAND
UNDER IRON RULE
Childers' Execution in
Line With Policy of
Government

CCopyrgii. 1899 by International News
jcryiceJ
DUBLIN. Nov 81. Execution OF
Erskine Childorp. the Irish repub-
lican leader. was defended today by
William T. Cosgrave, president OF
the dial eircann, as symbolic OF the
Free states determination to treat
all men alike. rich and poor.
Chllders came OF a wealthy and
prominent family.
"Porsonally. I regret that the
government had TO take such action
against Chlldcrs' said Cosgravc. the
successor OF the late Arthur Grif-
fifth as head OF the Free state gov
ornmont.
Tut he was no more In the eyes
OF the law than other men we have
executed for identically the same Of
fensc. why should he have escaped
punishmcnt?
Equality for MI.
Under our constitution every man
IS equal to his fellow No moor man
can say in tho Irish Free State that
he did not get the same treatment
as the rich man. Some people ar"
crying out against the execution of
Childers They say Childers was
singled out--that II was an act OF
extravagant justice. Well, they mus;
prove thai TO me.
~ /. had allowed Chllders his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
FORMER WARDEN EXCUSED
Montana High Court Finds Officin,
Il Not m EinhnzL,cr

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 27.-Fraus
Conley, former warden OF the Mon.
tana state penitentiary. was exon.
Grated today when Superior Judge
4. J. Horsky handed down do.
cision In the suit OF Montana against
Cunley to recover approXimRteIy
$2j0,000 which the state ALLEGED
Conley had misappropriated during
his 20 years as head of the state
prison.
Judge Horsky also assessed the
state the costs OF the suit which ara
said to exceed $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
National Dca,i, Rate lowered.

WASHiNGTON, Nov. 27.-The
year 1921 was a remarkable health
ful one In the United states. ac-
cording to figures on death rates
madc public today by the census
bureau. Nearly oil areas registered
low death rates. tho lowest SO per
900 population appearing for Mon
tana and the highest li.2. for Ver.
mont,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
QUAKE CAUSES sLiGHrpAMAGE
Earth TrCmOrs Northeast of 81.
Iouis I'Cit in several states.

toN'h i Vit Nv f>''trHf HiA'1'
ST. LOUIS, Nov 27,-- Earth trc-
mors which were recorded on the
scismogroph at tho ST Louis uni
vcrsity here last night were I'm a
southcasterly direction from this
rity. It waa ANNOUNCED at tho uni
vcrsity today
The tremor lasted Z minutes
starting at 9,3i O'CLOCK and ending
at g:39 a sudden shake WINS
recorded at 0,32. The quake was
described as being moderate"
There were reports Of slight dam
ages IN gouthern Illinois.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
sblc ia Raise n Dividend.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.--Dlrectors of
the Northwestern Yeast company to-
day called special meeting OF
stockholders December l2, to vote
on a proposed 100 per cent stock div
idond amounting to S2.000,O00 pay
able out OF the company's surplus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

ers when he was arrested had been
given him by the late Michael Col
Inns.
Poor Mickey" exclaimed Mrs.
Childers. II felt SO sorry for him
II is said that when Childers was
led to the execution ground last
Friday morning 1t was still dark and
he asked the soldiers 90 wait mo-
mcnt or two until it was lighter, so
TINT .hnv could aim better"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
set Datc for Railroad Snit.

WASHiNGTON, Nov. 27.-Thc
Pennsylvania Railroad company test
suit against the railroad labor board,
was set today by the supreme court
OF tie United States for hearing on
lnrnalu s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
Snrnr Price Agnln Adyanced-

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Ths
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining com
pany today advanced the price Of re-
fined sugar from II TO 70 cents a
pound, a new high record for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
WINSLOW

The Sunday services at the Con-
gregational church are as follows:
Preaching service by the pastor, Rev.
w. I. Eaton, 1880; Sunday school
1l.45, superintendent. Daniel Wing;
Christian Endeavor service o'clock,
leader, Miss Zadie Reynolds. Topic,
What Christian Endeavor does for
me, Matt. 25-14-30.
Harry Grindall, John Burgess, lie
roy Fitch, John Suthe, Scott Wood,
John Blewett, Frank Cole and George
Moore, have returned from Portland
where they went to attend the Scot
fish Rites meeting.
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and children
of Pittsfield are visiting at the home
| of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wells of Taconnet street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones Of the
Augusta road, are entertaining for
few weeks Miss Edna Buzzell of
Shawmut.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Chamber
lain recently entertained at dinner
at their home on the Augusta road,
Mrs. Mary F. White of Bangor and
D. S. Halves of the Cushman road.
Joseph Eaton, Frank Morrell, Har-
old Simpson, Daniel Mason and Fred
Rollins were among those who at
| tended the Winslow- Good Will game
! at Hinckley Wednesday.
Eugene Allen of Clinton avenue at
| tended the State Convention of X, of
p, held Wednesday and Thursday at
Bangor. Mr.. Allen was one of the
| delegates.
Maurice Emery of Lithgow street,
| who has been seriously i'll with
rheumatic fever, has so far recovered
| as to be about the house.
Mrs. Frank Coates of Barton street,
returned from Bangor, where she has
been attending the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Pythian Sisters.
Charles w. Wilson of the Garland
| road accompanied by j. Z. .Hutchin-
son, formerly of this town, have gone
| to Boston to drive back Ford cars for
/ the John T. Hill Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dodge, Mr..
| and Mrs. Percy Jakins, were in AL
bion recently to attend the meet
| ing of Albion Grange.
Miss Sybil McEacheron of Moncton.
| \. b., who has been visiting her
| uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Gibbs of Lithgow street has gone to
| Portland where she will train for a
| nurse at the Eye and Ear Infirmary.
| Miss McEacheron is a sister to Miss
| Byrle McEacheran, formerly a stu
| dent of Winslow High school, but
| now training for a nurse at the same
| hospital in Portland.
The regular meeting of Fort Hall
fax Chapter, d. A. r., will meet with
| Mrs. Scott Holmes at her home on
| Church street, Oakland. This is the
| annual election of officers, and all
! members are urged to be present.
| Members will take the 100 car for
! Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20

dinner to which about Is sat down.
Quite a amount of sewing was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bachelor Of
Bingham have been passing a few
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bachelor.
Rev. M. A. Robinson was in Pitts
field for the day Sunday where he
exchanged pulpits with Rev. A. E..
Hoyt. Mr.. Hoyt spoke to well filed
house in the morning and to the To-
cal lodge Of X. Of P. in the after
noon.
Miss Ethel Reed passed the week
end in Providence, r. l.. the guest
of friends at Brown University.
The Woman's Farm Bureau will
meet Friday, May 20. at the home of
Mrs. Eleanor Brown where Miss
Hare will demonstrate making fire.
less cookers.
Osman Foss and Mrs. T. E. Foss
have recently had their buildings
painted which much improves their
appearance. George Perkins and
Myron Bemis did the work and have
several more sets to do.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Osburg have been
enjoying a visit from their daughter,
Amelia, who lives insMadison.
E. c. Trafton was in Athens and
Scion the first of the week delivering
seed corn for the factory.
Merle Chadbourne Is building a
store connected with his house.
Harry Bartlett expects to get his
mill ready to start work by June 10.