davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
BANK MAKES OFFER
 TO LEGION MEMBERS
Will Start Convention Club tO En- able Men to Save Money
 For Expenses.

The New Britain National bank has formulated plan whereby the mem- hers of the American Legion whv yontjon in New Grlcans in Soptem- Der, will be able to save enough money to cover the expenses of the trip It is estimated that the whole expenses attendant on the affair will amount to about s75.
 The bank proposes to form a club, similar to the Christmas or Vacation clubs, for 20 weeks, starting next week, May 1, and ending September Il, the week before the convention.
 Three plans of saving have been mentioned, ono whereby the Legion nares can deposit s2 per week for 20 weeks and have a total at the end of 20 weeks of $40; another for s3 per week with a twenty weeks total of s6O, and still another for s4 per week with total of sSO,
 Payments could be arranged to be made by check on or about Septem Der 1o which would be about one week before the convention woula open Tn New orleans ana would give the men ample time to get ready for the trip.
 The Legion members have as yet taken no action on the proposed club which is to be known as the Ameri- can Legion Convention club. but it is expected that the idea will be re- ceived with favor. Many of the local of EddyGloNer post would like to take the trip, but they feel that they would not be able to save the necessary money to cover eX- penses.
 By means of the saving club, how ever, all those members who wish, could deposit weekly sums with the bank and they would be assured of ex pcnsc money.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
MERIDEN LOSES APPEAL
Public Utilities Rules That One-Nan Cars In That City Arc Not Danger Ous To Public Safety,

Meriden, April 27.-Mayor H. T. King today received a denial from the public utilities commission on his formal objection to the Connecticut company's proposed operation of one man trolley cars on East Main street and Colony street. The mayor held that this type of car would be danger ous on account of a long hill and railroad Crossovcrs. The commission states that after an investigation here it sees no reason why the operation of the one man cars should not be all lowed The Connecticut Co. claimed that last year the Meriden division showed loss of $40,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Is Not UItimatum
No Secret Clauses.

Tho German foreign office em- phasizes that the Russo-G German treaty signed at Rapallo contains no secret clauses as has been charged in some quarters. The treaty has been published in it's entirety the statement said; it is not of a military or poiti- cal character being entirely of an econ- omic nature and devised with the view to settling economic postwar nrOhlcmS.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
FOX INVENTORY $9,69S
Real Estate And Bank Deposits Make Up Bulk Of Holdings Of Former ParochiaI School .Janitor.

The estate of the late James Fox, for many years superintendent of St. Mary's school building, has been in ventoried at s9,693.64. by Appraisers James J. Watson and William G. Dunn.
 The estate is as follows: Real estate at 161 High street, $6,o0o; real estate at 163 High street, s2,5o0: deposit in Savings Bank of New Britain. $516.- Fl; deposit in Burritt Savings Bank, s252.41; deposit in Commercial Trust $314.52; furniture and wearing apparel. $50. Total $9,693.64.
 The estate of Helen Pauline Bigge is represented in an interest in real estate at 2a5 Chapman street, valued at $9o0 Edward Franzs estate has been inventoried at $2.o00 by F. M. Zimmerman and Harry Morton.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
GERMANY HOPES FOR MORGANLOAN:
 ALLIES DRAFTING NOTE 70 RUSSIA
YANKEE BLUEACKETy AND MARINES
 GUARDING U g. LEGATION AT PEKlN
Two |. $. Warships Sent to China With Allied Fleet Troops to Be Landed if Neccssary--Civil War Im- mincnt.

Picking, April 27. tBy Associated Pross) Measures for protection of American and other foreign interests here are being expedited in view Of hostilities between the forces of Cen erals Chang Tso-l in and Wu Pci-Fu.
 May Land Troops.
 Train service to the coast is irrcgu- lar and the legations are prepared to order seizure Of the railroad 10 keep if in operation should serious inter ference develop. lt is stated that an allied fleet will land troops, if neces- sary to keep communication open between Picking and the sea in com pliance with the protocol Of 1901.
 Blucjackcts Sent Ashore.
 One hundred and seventy-tiye blue jackets, and marines are expected to of the American legation.
 The men from the United States cruiser Albany which was ordered north from Shanghai and tents have been erected for them in the Am erican compound in the legation quar- ter.
 Join Allied Fleet.
 The Albany will join the Huron, flagship of the |. s. Asiatic fleet off Chinwantao northeast of Tien Tsin. The British and French legations also have requested that warships be sent to Chinese waters
 55,OOO Men Involved.
 The military activities of the op- posin generals continue. Wu has 5,o00 men at Paotingfu, the capital of Chihli province, and Chang has 30,O00 soldiers along the railroad from Picking to the sea
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
v Fear Od Chicago Girl Blind and Deaf
 k AbIe 10 Distinguish Sound and Colors

hear a lecture or an orchestra con- cert by holding sheet of paper in the air. She can hear over the telephone by putting her fingers over the re- ceiver. By lingering newspaper head lines she Is able to read and tell the denomination of bank note by feel ing the number.
 Willeta is well proportioned aud attractive. She has bobbed haHs
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
POSTAL MS .sy TORS WITH
 DRAWNCN5 CAPTURE TWO
 MEN ISR, 5OQ00O ROBBERY
3 TO I6 YRS. TERM IS
 GIVEN BOOZE THIEVES
Judge Avery, in New Haven Court Imposes Severe
 Penalties on Two Men

New Haven, April 27.--On the charge of burglary which involved specifically a plan to steal liquor George F.. O'Conncll, 24, and Louis J. Altman, 24, were sent to state prison today for long terms, O'Con- nells being from 12 to i6 years and Allmans, 9 to IA years, by Judge Avery.
 The police had received a tip that burglars intended 10 get into the home Of Abe Lapidcs to steal liquors understood to he in the cellar. A watch was set and the men mentioned above were caught at the house aft CT they had spent some time riding around the neighborhood in a car
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
NEW GASOLINE SOURCE.

San Francisco, April 27.--C. F. Bowie, petroleum engineer attached to the United States bureau of mines here announced today secret experi- ments conducted for three years have revealed a process for extracting gas oline from asphaltum, oil shale, oil waste tar and tar with "below grade oil.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
SAY MILLS WILL BE
 OUSTED THIS WEEK
Personal Tax Collector Will Be Dis placed As Soon As Mayor Receives
 Copy or Law, Is Hcpur,

Personal Tax Collector J. Willie Mills will be out of that office by the end of this week. according to semi official statements heard this morn ing.
 The official is one of those whom the new mayor has promised to re- move and he has already made partial arrangement to have the tax collected in the regular bureau for tax collec- tions.
 The only hitch in the displacement of Mills, it is reported, is in the pro cedure to be employed. The mayor is said to have taken this matter up with counsel and awaits instructions believed to be forthcoming tonight or tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
DALEY BAILEY NUPTIALS
Local Couple Married At St. Joseph s Church At 7:3O O'clock This Morn ing By Rev. J. Leo Sullivan.

The wedding of John F. Daley of 551 Main street, to Miss Esther H. Bailey of 24 Monroe street, took place at 7:30 o'clock this morning at SE Joseph's church. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan pastor, performed the ceremony. The couple were attended by the sister Of the bride and James Daley, brother of the groom. Following the we'd ding, Mir. and Mrs. Daley left on a honeymoon. On their return they will make their home in this city. Mir. Daley is employed in the grocery business on Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
PRESIDENT EUL0G|zES
 GRANT AT CENTENNIAL
People, Nationally Promi- nent, Attend Exercises
 At Ohio Birthplace

Point Pleasant, O.. April 27. (By Associated Press) The nation turned today 10 this litue hamlet snugg'ed at the base of the hills overlooking the Ohio river to celebrate the tooth birthday of one Of it's presidents and great military leaders, Ulysses s. Grant.
 Up the river from Cincinnati came fotilla of river craft bearing the president, the wife of the president
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
SEXTON, BACON AND
 SPEAR QUIT TODAY
Officials Follow Suit Of Russell,
 Rutherford and BurCkhardt
R0SSBERG TO COME NEXT
Head Of Water Board Has Promised To Give Mayor Requested Rcsigna- tiOn Today - King Mentioned As Probable Head or Board Of IT, nance And Taxation.

Lawyer Michael A. Sexton, q mem Der of the board of compensation and assessment, and A. W. Bacon of the board of public works, two of the missioners whose rcsignations were requested yesterday by Mayor A :. VI, Paonessa, rendered notices 10 quit this morning. In both instances, the resignations become effective next Monday.
 George r. Spear, a member of the board Of purchase and supplies. also quit his ssionershp today. Mir. Spear was not among those who had received notices that they were to be dropped from the municipal family.
 designations Filed
 August Burckhardt, chairman of the board of assessors, Arthur N. Rutherford of the building commits sion and Fred c. Russell of the board of charity commissioners resigned
 (Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
GRANT

If there is one human char acteristic needed in this country today above all others that characteristic is courage, De- termination to rise above dis couragements, perseverance to fight human fallibility, ability to obliterate thought Of past fai- urc-all these are required that confidence in the future may be- get success. These were the qualities that marked the life Of Ulysses s. Grant. Beaten again and again by enemies within and without. he rose to his greatest heights in the days pre- ceding his death. Unconquer- able courage, indomitable deter mination-of such was Grant made.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
 CHARGED WITH PERJURY.

New Haven, April 27.-Samuel Granger, chicken raiser of Wind- ham, who was arrested on an allega- tion of perjury during a divorce &C., ton was presented before Judge. Av- cry on bench warrant today. As counsel had little information about the case continuance was given Granger.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

Chicago medical society were marvel Chicag medical society were marvel ing today over accomplishments ex- hibited here last night by Willeta
 May Have Been Slain. Authorities deaf, can distinguish colors with great rap!dity. read newspapers headlines, talk over .he telephone, enjoy music tnA carry or conversation.
 She dsncnxyatsa that che could
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
WOMEN IN RIOT
Eight Are Arrested After Number of State Police Are Hurt in Outbreak at UniontoWn, Pa.

Uniontown, Pa, April 27.-Eight women were arrested and a number of state policemen and deputy sheriffs were hurt in a riot at Tower Hill Mine No. ? of the Tower Hill Coke and Coal Co.,, nine miles southwest of here in Fayettc coke regions today.
 The women were brought to Jail here and will be given a hearing to- morrow. The mine was closed by the coal strike several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
MILL ATTEND CONFERENCE.

Miss Cora NJ. Beale, executive sec retary, and Miss Helen Johnson, as- sistant, will attend the Connecticut State Social Workers conference at Stamford for three days beginning Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Message Will Not be Ultimatum, But Will Tell What They Expect and Will Offer
Teutons Deny Any Secret Clauses in Russ Treaty Ready to Resume Friend ly Relations.

Genoa. April 27,---t tBy tho Associst- cd pross) -Advices from America quoting ]. r, Morgan as saying that he believed there were good chances for floating q loan for Germany in the lnitcd States have created favorable impression here as dis tinctly helpful in the solution of Ger manys financial problems.
 Allies Too Meet
 Premier Lloyd George today invited Foreign Minister Schanzer of Italy. vice. Premier Barthou of France and Foreign Minister Jaspar of Belgium to met him at the Villa de Albertis to reach an understanding over the document to be addressed to the Rus- sians in reply to the Russian counter proposals.
 This document will contain not only what is asked of the Russians but also what the allies are ready to offer them
 The sub commission on Russian af- fairs will meet Friday to discuss this document and approve it in its final form.
 Is Not UItimatum
 If is no utmatum that will be ad- dressed to Russia allied spokesmen declared today. The delegations of both the inviting and the neutral na- tions were very anxious to explain this point declaring nothing of an ulti- matum nature was in contemplation.
 The idea of drawing up a document all that Europe is ready to offer Russia was suggested by the de- sire to put in black and white what the situation really is, so that not only the Russians but the entire world might judge it.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
NEW "WEATHER" MAN

New Haven, April 27.-Thomas Read, assistant to weather forecast observer Tarr here today was ordered to Hartford to assume temporary charge of the office there.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
17,0O0 MOTOR CARS.

New Haven. April 27.-The New Haven board of assessors today esti- mated there were 17,0O0 motor vehicles owned here, an increase of 2,00o in q year.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
AUTO THIEF SENTENCED
Must Serve From One To Three Years
 in State Prison

New Haven, April 27.--Herbert T. Munson charged with theft of a motor vehicle to obtain which he had given a forged check drawn on an Elmira N. Y, bank was sent to state prison today by Judge Avery for a one to three years period. Munson was brought back from New York whither he went after obtaining license for the car and buying some accessories on worthless checks.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
THE WEATHER

Hartford. April 27.-Forccast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair and cooler tonight with frost or freezing temperatures; Friday fair and cool; strong northwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
FORD'S CAR STOLEN.
Creator of Eliyvcrs Advises Police
 That someone Took It.

Detroit, April 27.-Henry Ford called the police by telepNone today and notified them of the loss of his automobile.
 What kind of a car was it?" the police clerk asked.
 Why q Ford, Of course" Mir. Ford answered.
 The manufacturer went to one of his factories and took new car from storeroom
 The police had no trace of the old one.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

congressman, high national officials, uniformed military officers, soldiers, state officials, men prominent in civil life and hundreds of other citizens Bells rang-not Mount Vernon bells but bells pealing joy and gladncss. The fotilla moored at the landing and for the first time though the lit tie village gave to the nation a presi- dent, it was honored with the pres ence of the president of the United States. But Point Pleasant was cx- pectng the distinguished guests and, though few in number as in the days when the man whose
 (Continued on Fifth Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

(Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

(Continued on Page Eleven)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
AN EBONY BLACK
AND WHITE CORN
William Steward. North Logan
Nester. Fails Into Laws
Embrace, Had Mash,
Still and Booze

William stewart esons black and
proficient IN hts particular hne re-
ce.ves stir joH sunday "a hls
hole -in-tho- va. tuo miles .oath 81
Crescent Cif
q appears ihaf dry alyooaie~ q
ihe Crescent ueigAaofhf-Dd bad iip
that William Mac transforninE corn
ln ne rough in sparktns and hicky
plsie Hghiung ard reported the
ease e. the Sheriff gsslne exact .ovn-
tica of me egal ana fho probable
iime when William could be caaght
red anaea The ofacen followed
insractons and yesterday eeeaiuc
Stewart was bending over his stove
ana tie white juice a the oofn aas
dripping into fhe containef from the
worm. when officers stepped into hts
satse and euhbed him shore
eaughi ta.s niggef ,hls time grinned
Stewart as the officers appeared
Tao fun sai'on cans 81 three run
iuff was taken ana three barrels 81
feadv- t0-ran mash uas ann'ped ou,
steward Is in .an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
Bateshp Oregon to Survive Memorial of the Old Navy

battery rifles and other guns. filling
tie Sits with soft material and pant
ing over 10 preserve appearances.
They could not be fired thereafter.
Moving parts Of iurrets would be
similarly disabled, and 10 avoid strip
ping off the coming tower and side
armor the main shaft that drove the
Oregon on her great voyage FROM San
Francisco 10 Santiago, probably viii
be cut and left 70 lie idle ia il
bearings.
II appears likely that efforts viii be
made 10 res'5re the hero ship as
early a. possible 10 her exact appear
ance on the day she oyerhauled the
Colon, racing down the Cuban coast
a last survivor Of Cevcras fleet. The
Spanish cruiser failed then 20 keep
fcontiu1ed on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
not ~ ROBBERS CAUGHT
AFTER DIAMOND IiIiI-T>

Joaiin. No. feD- 90 Edward
Nhne and T J. narnon. charged
with robbins homes of Clarence
erals. an attorney. ana Mrs Do.cle
Young waived preliminary oaam,aa
ton this morning ana were bound
over + circuit court Dani IN each
case was fixed at $50. 10 and ihe5
we're reraudcd IN default
Diamonds worth $1,000 uefe stolen
from abe Chaig home anl $50 dia-
mpna ring was stolen from the Young
home in each robbery tao viaiims
anrs forced % turn over their ieNery
az the point oi reyoi,efa.
Arrangements were helna made io
arralgn the men in circuit coari a.
Carthage today Assistant prosecut-
ing attorney w y Andrews sald he
expected both 10 plead ruilty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
SCHOOL BOARD TO HOLD
OPEN SESSION MARCH IS
VIII Ask For Free Discussion
and Suggestions Relative To
Voting Bonds For
Schools

Another effort alli be ma.o Ca
rssanc,i fhe a,hnol bond eropo.', on
The ems hoAnl 81 EDUCATION. "a a
mostne hald Saturday cvcnlns. pas-
en roeolulion io ihls effect neg :,
auhmiitmf the PROPOSITION enc hoa 3
vll usk iur ad'bc ana ursesilsns
% cNrnns ond school patrons ~ IA
merf.ne va Nanh f
Prod Green hool ud attorney
WAS instructed t0 make search ~
cpnty records aad ascertain 'he
faeis al io tho reterionar, clause y
ihe ilaeineaoref deed % the loran
roartY h'rh school
lo,M iaef ere divided 10 lnfee
pIsiine iho intent and puu uoses =
tle ca4se % question lt Is sttd
me Nofd 'malnfaln" oerln but on
IN fhs dcai anl fhai ihe rlanse 90 lc
version vauid noi stand u int fo iae
tcat
llov ser there la esii eiont liaw Is
me title % Justify the school boul
having the maiier cleared up before
asking 40 thar election 20 vote bluls
u s aoatendsd that no hool pa,-
fou Is against ihe ropasti 20 implos,
fhs ho1ls Tho BIZ question ap
ptua 70 D. fls aaauni of bonds ~,
efafY The rop ndemneo ~ clinton
Is lha iie4ul VII sesfe al fn
poses and thai thi. amount taxpayp.,
ull vote 50 a ia concrete shoN ine
by me boafd and an advisory fosfi 81
ctzene
The Masonic sfsud inles 81 ls
state ain meet la onthrie next ps.k
fConilnuad on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

Washington. Feb. 20.-rnder scrap
ping provisions Of the naval treaty.
the historic bsttleship Oregon will
probably become a stationary floating
memorial to her great days A. bull
dog Of the navy
Her big guns that roared in triumph
~ Santiago VIII b. sileneed. The
pulse of the huge engines that drove
her 1900 miles 70 reach the fighting
front viii be stilied forever. But IN
appearance she viii remain as she was
- stir the pride Of future generations
II Americans
The Oregon and the Illinois may b.
retained under Provisions 0f Part 2,
III fB)." table attached to the
treaty says. and Part ?, III (B) Of
the document reads.
A vessels shall be considered IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
DENNIS nln THRIFT | RIt

Fred ncnnis left tl.a bank loh
81 beoome bank examiner ot the state
a. salary ~ $3.50 month ile
served a little more than three years
v hen the Okm@eee explosion oer
rurrcI and Dennis WAS sisted for in
lictment he resigned his offieo ne
has SINE disappeared. u Is said. The
records az 0sh homa u9aniN shaw
that Dennis thc first part ~ Fehru-
ary trans.are- gnolefty valued al
nearly 100000 a yfn.oo0 dWclsne
vas transferred 20 D T Flynn and q
Sfeo4o 81 farm was Transferred % y.
b Dennis sao records show thai
y p Dennis B. Beatrice iaanohe
Dennis. ahe ~ Fred Dennis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

propellng machinery.
~ An landing and FIXING ofl
platforms and all other aviation ae.
cessories
The special naval board planning
details of the serapplng program has
given some thought % the problem Of
bringing the Oregon within The re-
quiremeuis Of the treaty when it be-
comes effective and yet retaining the
ship much a. She was 10 the days Of
her career Board members are
satisfied that ample authority for this
has been provided and the future of
the ship as a monument to the yalor
II the men who glorionsly sailed and
tonight her under Clark IN 1885. seems
assured
II may be necessary to cut slits in
the barrels Of the thirieen-inch main
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

capable Of further warlike service
when there shall haze been removed
and landed. or else destroyed ia flic
ship
u All guns and esseniional por
lions Of guns. fire control tops and
revolving parts Of al barbettes and
furrefs
- All machinery for working hy-
draulic or electric moantings
20. All fire control instruments
and range finders
a All ammunition. explosives and
mines
.. All torpedoes, war heads and
torpedo tubes
"6. All wireless teIegraphy install
lations.
~. The coming tower and all
side armor, or slternatively, all main
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
mn tiiO~S lIIlpIIH
- Btisi THESE DAYS

Tho Io,al Red Cross Office l. basy
every day and every hour Dhlio tho
Investigation ~ miscellaneous relief
eialma b. iafsc item q activities.
so the "a service nen are oalmins
iae largest share of expert attention
Ihelr troubies seem 70 Increase un
sfoa 10 setailuaa prolaens. bat the,
are an promptly and erflclant.y
handled
Tho Guthrie shaater q nye rv
eeifinr more heefa attention from
Red rross Divisional offis sera than
any other ehapsr in al the souih
~eat a Il being cited b. national
officers a. an exampis ~ activities
and offlcieney and held AZ a. an "a.
splraiion 20 the sorkera al over ,he
country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
WILL INSPECT GARMENT
FACTORY MACHINERY

n l.. campllt. tho manager - the
Enid garment factory and n r
liansford st away saturday nfsht
fnr San Antonio. retas. where they
wa inspect The aaehlnefy aud ths
plant that G. " Naa,tn offers 20
mo,e 10 cathfle. q vi ieauirs
several dats. AMI whrn they return
the natter ~ hsatine The new CAR
mcni factory in Guthrie will quickly
BE- determined
Tho Enid factory "a getting 20 he
a very busy Institution. aithoush
running hardly three months Mr
clunpiil reports that be has within
tho past ten days closed contracts
With kannua city houses that viii
alone absorb the eutlre oatput ~ his
factory for sixth - the time. and
eiia h's perment contracts Wilh
deslora over Okiaaona he l. already
eorFlei over being able % nm al hls
ortsn 10 ain be- one q The stock
holders ia fho Guthrie factory