davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
HNI MAKING $ iP HIS POLICIES
IoB DsiF0uS Of Having iIIdalaS Changed

Noy ga lBy Associated
 pssester Mussolinl is giving s.,sntlan to Italy'a foreign .zsioNIng closely the develop
 sss Lausanne conference. .z,tsveg, a the Turks should not
 to extend their sovereignty s .se Maritsa river. the boun-
 eastern Thraee, except for .ss which Is the railway ....s for Adrianople.
 " .ss Tprks should try 10 so be- ,sIs he said today they will .ss.snted first by the Balkan <. v then by the bloc of the en- ',s he sald. was ready to par Eas ln any action necessary to X. Tnrks within the boundaries ,..sas N by the allies. She would ..asert 's. the plan for a Bulgarian zh la tho Aegean sea at Dedea-
 
 D.sIlni is credited with the in- l.s .a ask revision of the system l.s5saes in order to give Italy a z ta share with Great Britain - fin the economic advan-.
 raw materials in Asia As question of German repara- sfssolini agrees with France csrmany must pay.
 nsitsr Insure carrying out of his \ policy Mussoiini has decided iroa January 1. next, al con srsnEs and clerks in the service i, rogernment shall be Italians.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
Fo ENfERrATN AsIERIcANs.

Santiago, Chile, NOV. Sb.--N t5y 'AAh- sociated Press. )---The American cruiser Cleveland which has taken re- lief supplies to the earthquake suffer- CTS at Huasco, is expected at VaIpar- also on Thursday. Ambassador Col- Her will entertain Admiral Cole and stan and Chilean adn1irals at lunch con and the American sailors will be given an opportunity to celebrate Thanksgiving Day at Visa DeIHnar. q seaside resort near Valparaiso.
 Admiral Cole will arrive here on December I. He will be received by President Alessandri.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
JEWISH MEN TAKE CASE

Lawyers of His Own Faith Will Con-
 duct the Prosecution of Rosenbluth,
 Charged With Murder.
 New York, Nov. 2s. (By Associated Press) TO prevent any effort to make another Drayfus case of the charge of murder brought against Robert Rosenbluth, former U. s. army captain. U. s. Attorney Hayward has turned over the prosecution to two of his assistants, Samson Selig and Abra- ham Solomon, both of the same faith as the accused. ....
 RosenbIuth has been indicted on a charge of murdering Major Alex ander P. Cronkhite on the outskirts of Camp Lewis, Wash, on October 25, 1918. Mir. Hayward switched prose- cutors it is understood at the instance of Attorney General Daugherty as an answer to statements by certain Jew ish organizations. ?
 ''We' are both Jewish and proud of 1t said Mr.. Solomon today. s4 "All we are concerned with how is the ques- ton of jurisdiction. We are not con- cerned at all with the merits of the case at this moment.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
A1pHA nEITA SIGMA DANCE

The Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity will begin It's years activities with q Thanksgiving dance at tine Shuttle Meadov club on Friday evening Of this week It is expected that the affalr will be n success, as 1t iB one Of the first fraternity or sorority dances of the season. Music will be furnished by the Rexmere club or- cbestra from until 1 o'clock. Mfr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hare will act as patron and patroness. The commit- tee in charge of arrangements is com posed of Henry Christ, chairman; Ar thur Fowler and Maurice Fenton
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
PsHING WARNS OF POSSIBLE WAR
hIle to Look Cold Hard Facts fl Face and Not, Forget
 Obligations.

,rsapolis, Nov. 2s.--An appeal nslion to Hook cold, hard facts facs and not forget our obliga- ii tie blind hope that we may gsin engage in armed conflict, " M an address here today by pefshing under the auspices of tnsriean defense society.
 present. we do not see definite ,llons but none of us can tell lN we shall have war Fin five, Q years" Gen. Pershing said. |, knew now to g. certainty that conflict would come in 20 there would be an immediate aa for preparations. Yet that is pf0zimate interval that we have nshe past between major wars. 6 no reason to think that the eaiato future will bring about a len Of war even though it was AaE we entered the world war to ib0Et the end of the war" Psfshing devoted most of his lo discussing the value !. of Training as aschool of good
 s
 Wei of staff stressed draft
 Knowing that 50 per cent of lng men called out during the AhEe been physically subnor- ssly due to defects curable by taining.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
SUES FOR $S,OOO
Israel Bronsteln of Hartford Makes
 Samuel Schneider of This City De-
 fendant in Dispute Over Sale.

Israel Bronstein, through Lawyer Francis P. Rohrrnayer, of Hartford has brought suit to recover $s,000 from Samuel Schneider of this city. The allegations in the suit are based on the sale of bakery formerly con ducted by the involved parties in this city. Deputy sheriff M. D. stockwell served the papers. attaching property telonging to the defendant at the. cor ner of Hartford avenue and North street The writ is returnabie in the superior court at Hartford on the first Tuesday of December.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
Wentworth Club Plans
 To Observe Thanlzsgiving

One of the most brilliant affairs of the Thanksgiving season will be the dance-to be held by tho Wentworth club of this city at the Y. ". c. A. on Thursday evening. It is expected that many of the younger set who are home from school for the Thanksgiv- ing recess will be present. Music. will be furnished by the Rexmere club orchestra and dancing will be enjoyed until late hour. The committee in charge is Harry scheuy. chairman; Clifford odin. Harry Ginsburg, Glenn ent Lewis, Robert Loomis and Louis F'ieischer.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
McADOO IS ARRESTED
Was Going At Si Miies An Hour, Cop
 says--Judge to Try Case Has Been Sending speeders to Jaii.

Fresno. Cal. Nov, 2s.-William q, McAdoo of Los Angeles, former sec retary of the treasury, was arrested in Tulare county yesterday and cited to appear before Judge J s. claek Saturday to answer charge ot speed ing at the rate of b1 miles an hour.
 According to the traffic officer who arrested Mr. McAdoo, he pursued the car containing Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo and their ehauffsnr, three miles. Mir. McAdoo was en route to Fresno where he addressed the bar assoria- tionB of three counties last night.
 Judge Clack has the reputation of iaIling drivers caught speeding in Tul- are county,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
CABLE OVER DESERT
Buried Wire Gives AirpIanes Their
 Exact Bearings in Sahara

Paris Nov. 28. (By Associated Press)SBy means of buried cable, it is now possible for aircraft to cross the Sahara desert safely. the Academy of Sciences was told today by Ad- miral Fournier. .H. ,."
 An electric current flowing through the cable influences delicate apparatus on the plane or airship so that the pilot is able to tell his exact position at a glance. The invention has been tested by army and navy officials Admiral Fournier said.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
Grease Burns Are Fatal
 To Little LaWtOn Girl

GAnevievo Isawton, aged two years, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Law ton of 160 High street. died about 3 o'clock last night at the New Britain General hospital The child was badly burned by hot grease at her home last Sunday, and she was rushed at once to the hospital
 X The funeral was held this after- noon at o'clock, and burial WAS in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
AIaEloria J. Kiihnurne.

The funeral of Marjorie J. ktlhourne. two months old daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. John F. Rilbourne Of 50 Highland Terrace, was held from her late home this afternoon. Rev. Henry W. Mater, pastor Of the First Congregational church, officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. ~
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
Ex-King Ext,rnpt.

Former King Constantine was de- clared exempt from the charges on the ground that he was not responsl- ble for any acts that led to the tri- umph of the Turkish armies. It was decided that his ministers must bear the full responsibility.
 The accused men were permitted to testify in fhHir 0Wn dnfaOg .N
 Early in the trial the British gov ernment made representations against possible imposition of the death sem tence. Dispatches said that the Brit ish action had been generally. resent ed in Athens and that the fall of the Zaimis ministry could be traced di- rectly to the British stand.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
WESLEYAN MEMORIAL
Committee is Appointed to Arrange Tribute to Those Who Fell i'm War

Committee is Appointed to Arrange
 Tribute to Those Who Fell in War
 Middletown, Nov. 2s.--A memorial at Wesleyan university for those of it's alumni and student body who fell in the world war will be provided by a committee the membership of which was announced today by George Wllletts Davison. class of 1899 of New York. The committee will procure the necessary funds and will also decide whether the memorial shall be library building or q monu+ rnent The committee will be as fol- lows: @T
 John GribbeI of Philadelphia, president of the wesleyan board of trustees; John Q. Clark of 1886 of New York. William T. Rich Of Bos- ton, Earl Dewitt Deremer, class Of 1910 Winifred B. Holton, Jr. class of 1910 and Henry V. Leonard, class Of 1912, all of New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
PONFRE7 INN DESTROYED
Loss Is Between stB,O00 and sa0, 0,000 n Early Morning Iaire-No Guests At Time of BIaze.

Ponfret, Nov. 2s.-Pomfret Mauer Inn was burned carly today, tho loss being from si5,000 to ss9,001 with partial insurance, James Lucey the landlord, and Mrs. Lticey, were awals ened by smoke and flame and gtere able to set out of thefin only in night clothes.
 The building which was of Wl5ods three stories high waa the fafmer mansion oh the eatatb nf the iaee George L. Bradley. Two years aBo MT. IuceY purchased the place He formerly kept the Chiclserins Hnuse n Putnam which was burned four years ago There were no guestsI er servants ih fhe ine whom the tiep Started. tht origin q which cannof oe
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
pf4Ans Nor lsrfnnY

Quincy, Mass, Nov 2syA plea of not guilty wes made by Albert T. liar gev in the district court today to q charge of murder Tor the killing Of Mrs Ida Andere st her home in the Houeh's Neck section last Friday. His case was continued for . hearing De- cenber 12.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
NEW SENATE RULES
Proposed Measure Would Dust Sena- tors As Soon As They Arc Defeated iat EoaIa

Washington, Nov. 2S.--The present practice under which senators and representatives continue to sit in congress for four months after they have been defeated for reelection would be abandoned under an amend ment to the constitution reported out today by the senate agriculture com miuee. /
 By unanimous vote the committee directed to bring into the senate a resolution providing for such an amendment which would require that a new congress take office immediately 1t had been selected instead of in the March following. Little discussion preceded the committees action taken after it had been decided to postpone action indefinitely on the resolution of Caraway democrat, Arkansas, to prohibit congress flame ducks" from voting on other than routine or holding committee chairmanships. ~t
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
PLAN ANNUAL BAZAAR.
sf NEary's Holy Family Circle Names
 Committees

.St. MarY's Holy Family Circle Names
 Committees
 Plnns have been completed for the annual bazaaF of the Holy Family Circle of st. Mary's parish, at St. Mary's school hall. December 4, 5 and 6. the proceeds to Dc used for the poor of the community Tn charge of the various booths will be the foi- lowing. Domestic articles, Mrs. wii- liam Forsyths fancy articles. Mrs. M. IT. Crean. country store. Mrs. A. M. Monseea; dolls, Mrs. Thomas Smith [ candy, Mrs. William J. Nohles ice cream, Mrs. Cranley refreshments, Mrs. Connolly: grab bag. Mrs. M. Begley. Mrs Ringfoae is chairman of the whIet to De held on Tuesday cve+ ming. and Mrs. Long will be in charge of a food sale ea Monday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Clarence August Sfieheia.

The funeral of Clarence August Mtehels, son Of MT, and Mrs, Louis Miohela Of l40 Winthrop street. will be held from the German Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 9:so o'clock. Rev G., H. sehnaek, pastor Of the church will officlata and inter ment will be in Fairytew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
ANOTHER COLD RUSH
Discovery of Precious Metal fin Cane ada Leads to the Stalking of Moro Than 100 Claims. <.

Ottawa, Nov. 28.---Diseopery of gold bearing quartz near Wrigley and 50 miles lip the south Nahanni river, q tributary of the Mackenzie river, started a wild rush of claim stakers from Fort Simpson and other trading posts along the Mackenzie, 1t was re- ported here today by 4. M. Perry, g dominion land surveyor. on his re- turn from q typographical survey.
 He declared that more than 100 claims had already been staked ana that the trails along the. south Ma hanni were eluttered with goId seeks CTS.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
HETlp FsJR r.AftCENY

New York. Nov. 2s.l ax w. Hen. SCI, for 10 years manager Of the liar lem branch ofethe Corn Exchange Bank, today was indicted for grand larceny 1t was charged that he had stoteA more than s5o,000 from the tank over a period of several years.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
THREATENS BREAK WITH GREECE
(Continued from First Page)

ment and degradation was imposed upon Admiral Goudas and Gen. stra- tigos.
 The last day Of the trial attracted q large assemblage, including many society women. Prisoners Exhausted.
 Tho eminent prisoners nearly all appeared to be exhausted from the ordeal they had been undergoing and their keen anxiety was reflected in the features Of their close relatives in the courtroom including their wives and daughters.
 Deep silence prevailed when the judges resumed their seats after their deliberations on the judgment to be rendered and the scene was one of tcnse emotion when Gen. Athoneos, president of the court read the yer dict.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
METAPHOR IN COURT
lsh Conimunist" in London Must Keep Peace for Year npioged Hail Him as Hero.

ean' Nov, 2S.--CBy Associated
 The Rev, T. E. Pickering of
 describing himself as a an communist, who has been aeat asa speechmaker at re- Fsetlngs Of the unemployed, 'nhd over in 5 pounds at Bow police court today to keep the lor q year He was arrested in and yesterday ont the charge aucting the police.
 as carried away from the en tho shoulders of a large af unemployed men who had alsing The Red Flag outside.
 police guard prevented dis ', hs Pickering refused to take
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
spEf5IAI, NOTICE

The Holy Family Circle of st Mary's parish will hold it's annual bal zaar at St. Mary,s school hail Dec. |A, s, s. hi the afternoon and eye- fling. Proceeds to Do used for the peoF of the community
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
SKY ADVERTISING
AirPlane, wihh Ncw EqulpmentI writes Letters High Abov6 Earth

New York, New. 2s.--'Hello. U. s. A." was written in white letters a mile long across the pale blue sof a winter sky above loves New York to- day. Traffic was tied up IS thousands stopped tn watch the white scrawl and barely discern the airplane which trailed the lines like a chalk mark behind 1t. The message was written by Captain Cyril Turner of London to demonstrate esiey advertising by means of . smeHe generator and e1ecting apparatus In the fuaelage of an airplane.
 The writing was st | height of 10.- GOO feet
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
sTERFrAN UAN. DIVIDEND.

New York, Neg. as-The American Can Go. today declared an initial diy- idend of sa.s5 oi common stock and. the regular quarterly dividend of | s-4 per cent pn preferred atoek.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
HAD SISTER HERE.

osbett Dudley of Guiifordi who ac- cldeatally shot and klilof hiillseif yesierday while chasing 3 skunk in
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

The trial of several former Greek ministers and military. officials who were charged with high treason as the result of the army's recent de- feat by the Turks began on Novem- Der IS. The court martial was insti- tuted by decree of the revolutionary committee after an investigation by q special committee of inquiry had re- suited in a report charging treason.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

his chicken yard was brother 0f Mrs. c. Fred Clark Of its Greenwood street. this city
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

D. 5. Treasury Reliance. ssSs,ssl, ,sis.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28


 
    \. III Fl ltl1 il HIi,i I zsa'lI
   ||.'|l|'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

Assssa nnui ownss l washia w.idesaa
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
STARS

Are Turn Q Stage. ! S,Sons# eS are te|
 careefs1 l, brothietl 'uso andl nlannin E on rnaktE reetion d EvAaa--.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There IL one sure way that never
fails 10 remove dandruff completely
and that Is 20 dissolve II. THIS de.
stroys IL entirely. To do this. just
get about -four ounces Of plain. ord.
nary LIQUID arvon. apply II at night
when retiring. use enough 10 moisten
tho scalp and rub Il Ia gently with
the finger tips.
BY marnlng. most n not all. Of
your dandrun will he gone, and three
or four more applications win com.
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF Il.
no matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You Will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp win stop in.
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive, and
-four ounces Is all you viii need. This
simple remedy has never been known
10 fail.--Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Fiirt with him. DO nothing away
from him that could not be done In
his presence.
II h. loves children. a. most men
do. don't refuse 20 brinn one or more
into his home. Children are a bless
ing 20 anyone.
10 neat and careful In your appear
ancc always and ask Cod's help each
day and believe every husband
would love his wife as much as
mine does me. providing that there
was love In the beginning.
would not trade places with the
happicst single giri on esarth.
MRS. A. s.. South Park
What should one do for an sgeing
'neok1
Massage sicAs end ~or~ine setfh
the foIloiosno:
0lvcerfnc. osne~-; maffer tai
ion, poand. fincflsc Of bcnroia.
draHss spirits 81 camphoY. DRAW
poiedercd alum. " dram. oranRs
nosccr uafer. 1 dram; Rassisa tsin-
glass. 2 ounces.
why we're rad irons no caiicd'
In ibis sense sad" means heavy
Sport
Query
Dear Miss Grey; WIZ you pleas
let me know whether Walter John
son Is right or left-handed pitcher
T.. A.
He Is a Yiohf-handcd pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
SAD PARTING

From the American Legion weekly
Two mountaineers had long en-
joyed a blood feud with each other.
but Mt last neighbors, desiring peace
managed 10 bring them together. For
several minutes after the meeting
not a word was said. Finally. one.
scratching his thumbnail refleotively
on the butt OF his gun. remarked:
We'll, pardner. I'm not goin' TO
be with ye much longer"
The second was relieved. but
strived 10 conceal his feelings.
"Dont talk thatia way. Seth.- he
demonstrated. We been enemies fer
twenty year, but. OF course, IN miss
We. We amt goln' TO shoot yerself.
are YER
mo" drawled The first. II certain.
~ amt goin' ter shoot myself. and |
aint goin' away, neither. but seein'
az how we amt ever goin' to see me
again. ] figgered ye might have
somcthin' We wanted ter say first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Dear Mlsa Grey; Ito he sweet.
heart az well as wife"--the rule con.
tsinp many little "doa" and ''dop H."
The two most important. ! believe =
after eight ycara Of Ideally happy
married life--are to be compaploph
in tho fullest sense OF the word. and
20 do unto the other as you would
bc done By. OF. a. usually word H.
play square,
Others are; Stay young at heart
lie attractive. both at hcsne and for
tho street. II sou deaire upeciai
favor. approach your hubby ~hsn
he feels CHEEKY. Ten TO one you'ii
get Il. with a smile.
Monsy ia many homes causes ffio'
ton. Have an allowance ana pride
yourself ON staying within u. Ask
ing continually for money must be
a bore 20 both parties. Arrange your
pleasures go that your husbands pct
dinner hour 10 not often lnieffered
with.
We arc al human. but don't allow
yourself 10 be -out % sorts" II friend
husband Is INDUCING IN that rarsien.
lar mood Allow hubby 20 help you.
and he will all the more appreciais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Pain Around
Your Heart?
It's Gas!

These pains you get around the
heart. after eating. are caused by gas
pressure. IN you want quick relief,
procure a supply OF Bsalmann's Gas
and take them as directed. The re-
suit VIII surprise and delight you
Bhnlmann's Gas Tablets are made
especially for the relief and proven
ton Of gas In the stomach and bow
els. whether due to simple fndiges-
ton. chronic dyspepsia or the after
effect OF nervousness. They contain
no pepsin or bismuth--no dope or
harmful druga OF any kind. They
net IN soothing, natural way upon
the htpmach--entireiy different from
anything you have ever used
lie sure to get the genuine Baal-
MAINS Gas Tablets IN the yellow
package. For sale by Bartcll Drug
GO and all leading druggists. j.
i'naimann. Chemist, San Francisee.--
AdyeTLlsemenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Five Near Death as
Auto Takes Plunge

bNEHEfT. April TT. J. Elm.
mons, secretary OF the Everett cham.
Der Of commerce.. his wlfe. two chill.
dren and motherin.Iaw ali narrowly
escaped death here yesterday on the
Pacific highway, when their car was
hit by another automobile. causing
Il 10 plunge down steep decline
into field. All the members Of the
party were injured in the crash. tho
none fatally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
FOR BURN|hG eczema
Apply Zemo. the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

Prom any druggist for ,sc. or
100 for large rize. get bottle oi
zemo. when applied as directed
u effectively removes Eczema.
quickly stops itching. and heak
skin troublra. also Sores. Burns,
Wounds and Chatting. II penciptes
cIcanacs and Eoothas. zemo "a .
clean. dependable and inexpensive
antiEeptic hauid. Try IL. a. We
believe nothing you have ever used
u as effective and satisfying --Ad
yertisemeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Cynthia Grey 3
Judqes Find Themselves Facing Huge Task Ia Select
ing Winners for "Uaioped Wife Contest-ooe'
500 Compete
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Docs the honeymoon tostY IL does-decordn1 TO some
fire hundred ,ires in Seattle aud surrounding touns
mbc of eone foho ve too far 10 compete for any
the prizes hare prea letters because subject whch
ferests them ,ednt 10 thank them and all Of the others
ioho hare submitted letters.
Space docs NOT permit that all trimming letters be pub
ished so oalv the first ttco appear below.
Mrs L. h. Codon 45f 19h ST. cins first prize which -
boz 10 The metropolitan heater for Wednesday evenings
nerforlnnnre. Hlr letter follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

A ruader ef this cnlusnn ASKS
for suggestions on how to icrEafa-
Ia. and suitable names for boys
and girls clubs
This ia too long 20 print. but
any other reader desiring the
same information may obtain !;
by writing TO The Seattle Star
Washington bureau. iAzs New
YORK ave. Washington. y. G, In
closing two-cent stamped scif-ad.
dr-rscd envelope for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Two Men Held on
Seattle Char0eD

VANCOUVER, Wash. April is.--C.
A. wiggin- 80. Is held here on grand
larceny charge preferred In Seattle.
lie was arrested BY Sheriff VILLAS
Thompson. Charles Ross. an employs
OF the Italian Trading Co. Of Seattle
voluntarily gave himself up Saturs
day. He Is wanted. he said. for ab.
scondlng from Seattle with . sum Of
money.