davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

fore the prohibition laws can be
properly enforced. / believe" ne
added. Gin facing tn. truth. No
excuse, no palliation. I'm not like
the movie star.
"A beautiful movie star of Ugh
Teen summers married a lettering
old ruin of an octogenarian banker.
and her Young press ageht bitterly
took her to task.
ITO think Of iti' he groaned.
You so eaut.ful-selling yourself
to that old mani
But the CIR, laughed gaily.
My dear boy she said. this
isn't a sale-it's only lease"
"Llovd George" said a Chicago
n. made a good speech at dinner
We gave Kim in London last sea-
son.
Lloyd ieor, said he was often
accused Of being inconsistent Of
CHANGING his mind.
We'll he went on. men
change their shirts. don't theyf
We rather admire them for at.
It's hygienic.
so with the ind. As condi-
tions change. the mind must be
changed to conform with them.
Plans the man who never change3
his mind How stale and = <.
end dusty such : mans mind mr=t
bel He who changes his mind to
hsrmonize With circumstances,
though. is spiritually clean and
fresh. is living according to the
laws of spiritua, hvgiehe-'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21
DNNERSTORIES
espSs22ssa sessssass

Federal Prohibition Director Y,l-
lowly was talking in his New York
office about the cleanup he his
been making.
Il admit" he said, SHAT a lot
more cleaning up must done be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21
By MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

1.-TWO of Fashions very newest
ambitions "a side draped
skirt and leg o. mutton sleeves
are realized in this model Of navy
Canton crepe. 1t has been long
time since Fashion dared to show
a leg o. mutton sleeve so boldly.
BIZ. certainly we have every rea-
son 80 be delighted with this re-
vivai, for the modern intorpreta-
ton. ms is the custom with most
present-dav styles, combines
y0uthfulness and grace, qualities
that could hardly be accorded the
old-fashioned type Of leg o. NUT
Scr.
The skirt is cut on wrap-about
liaes and the drapery very simply
achieved by few folds laid at the
low waist line to draw up the
overlapping edge.
Canton crepe in lip-stick red.
80 often tae companion OF navy
hiae, appears as trimming band
to acccntuate the side opening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

Two popular styles for Spring-pIain
toe or~perforated toe models-with
the new low heel of good quality
patent leather. $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

They are made of fine quality taeeds in
Spring favored shades with contrasting
colored backs, man-tailored in swagger
fashion. Leather buttons and mannish
pockets Pc Special SITS
at
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
ftE 5IyIEEE SReE{3 ElsE
Paris Deputies Fighting These
 Proceedings in Bill

Paris, May 5.-The bill introduced in the chamber of deputies by Andre Tardieu and Georges Almond making insanity legal ground for divorce has met with considerable opposition The bill provided that husband or wife should be entitled to bring ac- ton for divorce after the person to whom he or she was married had been detained for three years in a recognized lunatic asylum and if competent medical authorities declar- ed theS patient was mentally deficient beyond hope of recovery.
 The measure Is opposed on the ground that no physician is suffi- ciently infallible to he able to state that a case is hopeless beyond recov- cry.
 Confirmed opponents of all changes in the French divorce laws are draw ing distressing pictures of the 'in- curable" patient recovering and re- turning to the bosom of his family to find his wife married again.
 Andre Tardieu, one of the authors of the bill, was a member of the last cabinet of Premier Clemenceau and was French high commissioner in America during the world war
 Insanity was a ground for divorce in France 100 years ago. In Ger many, Switzerland and other coun- tries it is considered legitimate grounds for divorce although the laws vary in important particulars in each country.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
City Items

California" fox trot. Aeolian- rec ord at John A. Andrews & Co.-advt
 Robert J. P. Nuss of Cottage Place, who was taken ill in New Hampshire while on visit, has re- turned home. He is resting comfort ably.
 Musicians dance tonight, State Ar mory, continuous music.-advt
 The Sequin Golf club opening day tournament has been postponed until next Saturday, May 13.
 Loomis J. Thomson of Corbin avnue is the architect for new theater which has been planned to be built in Wallingford.
 A meeting of the Dartmouth club will be held on Saturday noon at 12:15 o'clock at the New Britain club on West Main street.
 The regular meeting of the Rev. w. A. Harty branch, A. O. H., will be held this evening in the old K. of c. hall on Main street.
 George Aziz of 139 Washington street, and Miss Avengeal Baba of 1853 Washington street, have taken out a marriage license.
 Committees have been appointed to arrange for the annual maytime dance of Isabella Circle. National Daughters of Isabella, to be held next Friday evening at the Elks' hall
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
TO DISCUSS WORK AMONG THE NEGROES
City Leaders of Methodist Episco-
 pal Church to Discuss Task

Atlanta, Ga., May 5.-The first conference of city leaders of the Methodist Episcopal church to study the task of the city church from the racial and inter racial point of view will be held here May 10-14. It was called by the Bureau of Negro Work of the Boards of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal church of which Dr. w. A. c. Hughes of Philadelphia is director and Dr. M. P. Burns of Philadel- rhia is superintendent. While in At lanta the delegates. chiefly pastors of negro city Methodist Episcopal churches, will be the guests of the Atlanta City Mission and Church Ex- tension Society of the Methodist Epis- copal church.
 The cities that will be represented include New York, Chicago, Balti- more, Philadelphia, Washington, Cin- cinnati, Columbus and Cleveland, O.; Indianapolis, Ind; St. Louis, Mo-; Louisville, Ky; Chattanooga, Nash vile and Memphis, Tenn; Greens boro, N. C.; Charlestown, s. G.; Sa- NdQIld, Id., DlI lllIS udlii, <hiu'' -iSi idan, Miss; Baton Rouge, La; New Orleans, Miss: Houston, Galveston and Fort Worth, Texas; Atlanta, Ga.; Detroit. Mich; Pittsburgh and Jack son. Miss.
 Making the Social Life of the Church a Fundamental Responsibil- ity" will be the theme of an address by Rev. w. H. Stevens of Jackson vile, Fla, superintendent of the Jacksonville district. Other speakers will include pr. J. N. c. Coogins of Washington, D. C., superintendent of colored work, Board of Prohibition and Public Morals; pr. I. Garland Penn of Cincinnati, O., corresponding secretary of the Board of Education for Negroes; Bishop R. E. Jones of New Orleans, La., resident bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, New Orleans Area; Dr. M. J. Nayfor of Pittsburgh. Pa, district superintend- ent of the Pittsburgh district of the Washington conferences; Dr. Pazavia OConnell, professor of sociology at Morgan college, Baltimore, Md, and Dr. Frank Orman Beck, professor of city methods, surveys and field work at Garrett Biblical Institute, Evans ton, III.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
THEFT OF TEN CIGARETTES
 MAY MEAN 50 YEARS IN JAIL

New York, May 5,--If Frank Lynch of 1724 Amsterdam avenue is con- victed of charges against him in con- nection with the theft of half pack of cigarettes he may be sent to prison for fifty years-five years for each of the ten smokes in the pack.
 He pleaded not guilty yesterday be fore Judge Grain in General Sessions to assault, grand larceny and crimi- nally receiving stolen goods, all in the first degree. Lynch is alleged to have held up. a week ago, Irving Greene of 3o9 West Forty-third street in a hall- way near the latters home
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
RELIGION DISPLAYED
Toledo, O., Church Has Distinction of Having First Window Which Shows Message to the Street.

Toledo, O., May 5.-A church win dow which is said to have the dis tinction of being the first one in this country installed exclusively for dis play to the street has been installed in the First Westminster church of this city.
 The church has provided a special lighting system to illuminate the win dow from within. A few church win dows elsewhere are thus illuminated, 1t is said, but these show from with in, whereas this window is seen only from the street.
 The window which shows Christ preaching to the multitude contains many figures and will carry it's mes sage visually seven nights in the week to passersby.
 The window is hand painted, where as the background in most church windows Is worked out with small pieces of stained glass.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
GREAT SUFFERING
 IN RUSSIAN PARTS
Districts Away From Moscow
 Are Hardest Hit

suizran, on the volga. May 5.--(By Associated Press .)-Five hundred miles from Moscow and nt the border Of the famine belt, 1t becomes evident that the first year of Soviet Russia { new economic policy has made far less changes in the provinces than in Moscow, Petrograd and the other big cities.
 Far removed from the seaports con nected with the manufacturing dis tricts by broken transport system s overloaded with the shipments of food and seed grain to the worst stricken hunger regions, large provipcial towns such as Suizran have, naturally. bene- fted very little by the present free dom of trade.
 Are Not Starving.
 They are not starving, as the prov inces farther down the Volga, but, at this time of the year, with the next harvest some months off. they are liv- ing day to day from hand to mouth.
 Markets are open, but display scanty stocks and at prices as high or higher than in Moscow, while the peasants and town dwellers have not the abundance of paper money which seems common to all in the cities. Be- sides, they are slower to think and spend in millions and seem reluctant ly to part with the printed bits of paper which Muscovites spend freely today in the belief that they will buy less tomorrow.
 Stores Are Closed
 In the principal street of Suizran, which has more than 10000 inhabi- tants, the correspondent counted less than 10 open stores in a miles ride. There were three or four bakeries, displaying meager stocks of pastries and black and white bread, meat their grimy windows few pitiful bits of feminine finery doubtless of pre- war vintage.
 Most of the buildings were empty, their boarded or broken windows speaking the desolation of seven years of war and revolution that shows much more plainly in the prov inces than in newly resurrected Mos- COW.
 Town May Prosper.
 When the Volga opens in the spring some of Suizran's shop windows may be filled again, and if the coming har- vest is normal, the town may lose its air of depression, but, as it stands to- day, it seems an example of the deso- late provincial towns of the better class that dot Russia from Vladivos- tok to Petrograd and from Archangel to Odessa
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
NOT DYNAMITE.
 FOR BoOiLEGGERS' FOE

Cape May May 5.-A suitcase was left yesterday on the front step Of the office of Edgar P. Sites X Son Of this city. Thinking it r.ight contain an internal machine, because of the fact that the junior member of the firm has attacked bootlegging estah- Iishments in thc newspapers, it was decided to call in policeman, who said he would report the matter to the chief of police.
 Meanwhile Sam Corson volunteered to open it and much to tho surprise of all the s;.itcsse was full of bibles, one Of which was 8 Japanese bible.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Paiewski Passes State
 Pharmacy Examinations

John Pajewski has been notified that he has successfully passed the examinations given by the board of pharmacy for assistant pharmacists He is employed at the National Phar- macy on Broad street, of which his brother, Alderman Peter Pajewski, is a part owner.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Clone Wolf" Bandit in
 Boston Is Captured

Boston, May 1.-The Hone wolff burglar, who has raided a score of homes in Boston, Cambridge and nearby cities in the past month, was believed to be in the tolls of the police today Samuel Goldstein, 2S years old, arrested after a chase in the west end admitted about 40 rob- berries, the police said. Twelve of them had been included in the long list attributed to the lone wolf" Two other men were detained on sus- picion
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
SUED FOR NON-PAYMENT.

The Civic Improvement corporation, through Lawyer Joseph G. Woods, has brought suit for 1000 against Paulo Carrubo, R. H. Budde and G.. Palmieri. to recover on the alleged non-payment of a note by Emilio Le- guam. Constable Wrinkle has gar nisheed s1,500 held by John Gergos- ian, and alleged to be the property of Carrubo. The writ is returnable on the fourth Monday of May in the city court
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Financial Mews
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street, 10:S0 q. Further
 strength of oils and heavness Of
 shipping accounted for the irregular tone of the stock market at the open ing of today's session. Houston Oil
 rose almost ? points in the first few transactions, but large fractional gain for Standard oil of N. J. was balanced by a similar decline in the California issue. May Dept stores reacted 1 B on the failure of the di- rectors to declare more than the reg ular common dividend. Local utili- ties again were strong. Brooklyn Rap i'd Transit and Consolidated Gas mak- ing one point gains.
 The desire 10 take profits caused further heaviness during the first hour trading for that period being light Before noon, however. prices rallied, high grade oils, the shippings and chain store issues cancelling their losses. Chemicals and fertilizers gained as much and also textiles and rubbers. Recent favorites also hard ened. Gains among rails were mod crate and limited to N. Y. Central, New Haven Pittsburgh and West Vir- ginia and Pere Marquette. Call money opeped at A per cent.
 1880 p. .m.-Speculation operations largely in shares not usually active featured the later dealings. Purchase were also on large scale in some of the recognized leaders especially Studebaker. Lower money rates and higher sterling contributed to favor able sentiment. Maxwell and Pierce Arrow Motors, Electric Stor. Battery, Postum Cereal Lorilard, Manhattan, | Consolidated Gas and Columbia Gas Mara hid nn nna fn fh roo ,aainfc
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Beveridge's Victory
 Over New Is Decisive

Indianapolis, May 5.-(By Associ- ated Press. )-Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge defeated Senator Harry s. New by 20,472 votes in Tuesdays primary for the republican nomina- ton for U. S. Senator, according to complete unofficial figures tabulated by the Associated Press today. The vote was
 Beveridge 2O5.510, New 1S4,93S.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
English Schooner
 Is Totally Wrecked

Turks Island Bahama, May 5.-The British schooner B. R. Tower bound from Demerara. British Guiana, in ballast was totally wrecked last mid night on reef northeast of Grand Turk island. The crew was rescued.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors. relatives and friends for the sympathy and courtesies extended to us in our sor- row, the death of our beloved hus- band and father. In special manner we wish to thank the Phoenix lodge I. o. O. F. Also the donors of the beautiful floral tribute.
 MRS. J. H. TAYLOR AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Cornelius O'Brien,

The funeral of Cornelius O'Brien ex-sailor, will be held tomorrow morning at 10:15 o'clock from the State Armory on Arch street and at 1o:3o o'clock from St. Marys church. It was found necessary to change the hour from 9 o'clock Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. M. J. Kenney and Co. are in charge.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Mrs. Ellen Sullivan.

Mrs. Ellen Sullivan died this after noon at her home. 176 Washington street. She leaves four sons, Daniel J. Sullivan, a former member of the board of public safety; Eugene Sulli- van, William Sullivan and John Sulli- van, of Hartford. The arrangements for the funeral are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
British Heavyweight
 Will Fight Carpentier

London, May 5.-Joe Beckett, Brit ish heavyweight said today his next fight would be with Georges Carpen- tier. He did not say, however, wheth- CT a match had been definitely ar ranged.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
New Haven Road Is Now
 Handling Much More Coal

New Haven, May 5.-It was stated in railroad circles today that coal is being handled by the New Haven system in increasing volume resulting in an improvement of freight traffic on lines passing through the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Mrs, Mary BcrIoni

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Beroni who died yesterday morning at her home at ss Derby street, will be held from the home tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock and from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery Laraia and Sagarino are in charge.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Mrs. Jane F. O,Meara.

The funeral of Mrs. Jane Ford OMeara will be held at s:45 o'clock tomorrow morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Arbour at 251 High street. The service will be held at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church, and the burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Edwin Bennett.

The funeral service for Mrs. Edwin Bennett was held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at her late home on Camp street. The remains will be taken to Central Village for burial tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
GERMAN MONEY INCREASES.

Berlin, May 5.-The currency dur ing the last week in April as shown by the figures available today was 7,792,000,000 marks.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
(Putnam & Co.)

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REfokT Exchanges .....,-..... f4o,Sup'ouo
 Balances ,,,....... 0,500, GOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
WEST SIDE RADIO PARTY

Advantage was taken OF the radio
party at the Yves, sif. ConEregs.
tionAi church "Wednesday 20 organize
= sunshine club for this district
There were 20 shutins present with
. large party 90 their friends. Tho
program was exceptionally good. as
you will sec by the following artists
who rendered their services especial
IL for the shut tho;
Rev. Paul u. James. I'VE minute
sermon. Mrs Cwendoiyn Geary
Rugs. Nightingale III Were a
BIRD and spring Song Eugene
f1sst tpianoi. Scotch iiyi. b. Boyd
Wells. and -Lieb-rstromss' Francis
Howell Long. boy baritone. -f'ii For
ret You That, How believe In
You" and My Rosary" Miss Efnsna
Ruth Turner tvioinA. salute De
Amour" and -BsrcaroIie.| Mr.. and
Mrs Jay Thatcher tenor and SO
prano duesl. Il Feel Thine Angel
Spirit by Gruhen Hoffman. and
The Gardener OF Your Heart and
Carl Presley tpianoL SPINNING
Song" By RuEey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
LITTER from FLORIDA


Dear Doctor; Tn. many letters
from your friend. brought cheer 20
me At time when ! needed Il badly.
for ] had been pretty sick for SONS
time. Please thank them for me.
as II viii be impossible for me 20
write them all.
The wild gees. and other birds ar.
are going north and this old bird Is
setting mighty restless and hopes 90
HI ths trail about May 1. I have
TO travel on a strricher. 20 thru
drawing room windows. make tao
changes and thr-~ ambulance frips
and do several other acrobatic stunts
but Lewis. my friend. secretary. cook
and shock ab~orher win Get mo over
the hard places straight.
am siiil abb. 20 spend three or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
WASHINGTON CIiII.pRES's
HOME

The children Of the Washington
chlldren's home swnrned around tho
auto OF Mrs. Charles w shatla Mon.
day as she and Mrs. Norman Mo.
cready and Mrs J. A. Rodeins dis
trlbuted rubber balls. marbles.
whistles. dolls and other toys from a
large Dor. the aft 81 IN. Rhodes
store. HRppyr Wei should say
sol we all dot somefin'." a little
10, wa. heard 70 exciaifn. Now. n
someone will help the older children
20 balls and bats and the home with
phonosraph records. everybody will
be happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
suTrN BisNEfIr RECTAL

A large ami spprecistlve audience
attended the James whitcomh Riley
shutn benefit recital givsn at the
Y. W. G. A. By Mrs Jessie Haxsr.
man Monday evening. Mrs. Haxsr.
man. Interpretation OF Mr Rliey's
characters would have brought Just
praise from the Ups Of the author
himself. could he have been present
Mrs. Vera Dayton Cook IL 10 he con.
graduated on bringing on; such won.
eerfui talent. We take pleasure In
announcing another recital BY her
students 81 expression IN the near
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
RECEPTION TO MOTHER
HNI1lER

Friends % Mother r. ". Ryther
are planning a public reception AZ the
stone way home ON May 7 In honor
% the second anniversary o. the pres
snt home. The public II invited TO
attend and do homage TO this won
derful woman and tho home that -ha
founded after 40 years Of heart.
breaking servic. IN tho Interest of
children and mothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
LUNCHEON At COUNTY
HOSPITAL

A number Of sunshine ladies served
luncheon 20 as patients NJ the coun.
~ hospital Tuesday. Candy. cookies.
cake and coffee helped brighten the
day for the.. unforfunaies. Those
serving were Mira. Fannie Van Ala'
tine. Mrs. T. L. Merr~ll. Mrs. Arthur
Zelgen. Mr.. Ella Rarso. Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. I.oui. Fechter. Mrs. Adeilns
Williams. Mr.. Nellie T.aekey. Mrs
G. w. shatia and Mrs. Allen J
Hawkes..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
NEW CONTRIBUTORS TO RADIO
E-ND

r. NJ. Kinnear. Harry Denton.
Charles Thorndyke. Eugene Flset. II.
Kruger. Or. r. J. o'shea. Charles NJ
Ellis. II. H. King. q. T.. Bowden.
Don VI. Evans. Or. Tom MesbaK. Or
William spiedei. DR.. v. Weldon
Young. Or. Mccartsr and Helen Ar.
delie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
FINE SUGGESTION

A letter from Maurice Gsary. Tam.
pa. Fia.. In this issue contains a fine
suggestion for soma Seattle .hut.ln.
am sure We have several crippled
boys who could learn be- raising. and
seattle climate IL Ideal for the honey
industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28

MOUNT VERNON. - Geors. I.
McKernan. ~. commit. suicide with
shotgun. explaining Tn a letter to
Mrs Jane Dale Cain. pcstmlrfrrs-.
that his act was caused ~ domestic
troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
SUNSHINE SMILES
Seattle Shuns Friday
N The Seattle Star
DR. r..


tween Two Loves italian diaiecD.
and -courtshlp Of Miles standiah"
Swedish dlalecu. MiHs Elizabeth
Deyea. assisted by Mrs. Chariot WI.
liams as accompanist. rendered the
following selections on the violin;
Adagio. by kies. ''oid Refrain" by
kriesier. and Cradle Song" by j.
Scott shields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
SUNSHINE Gimn MEETING

The guild meeting AZ the residence
Of Mrs. Thor johnson iast week wac
very well attended and everybody Re-
ports fino time. Mrs. Chauncry
Shelton rendered tho following beau.
tiful recitations. How the Church
Was Built ~ K~yhoie BAR" BE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
TOWN

Paving contracts 10 the amount 81
s1f.f5a have been let by the city
commission Of Ccntraiia-
VERNON Schnacht OF burlington
has been named deputy county treas
uFer OF skagit county.
Business men q okanorsn have
formed = committee % attend 20 the
details Of a special Fourth Of July
ceiebration program.
May 20 10 has been decided upon
~ \ cleanup period by the CONNER.