davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
KING IS A HERO
Victor Emanuel Throws Rope To Men in Drifting Vessel and Saves Them

Rome, Oct 21. (By Associated Press)-King Victor Emanuel is pie tured in advices from San Rossore to- day in the role of rescuer of an endangered pleasure party.
 While the king was out on fishing expedition with the royal princesses at the mouth of the Arno, in Tuscany, he saw a short distance away sail boat being carried into danger by strong current, The royal party hur- ried to the rescue and the king with the aid of the princesses, thre" a rope to the men on board the sailing craft and saved the boat with its oc- -CupantS.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
NoYEs VISITS PRINCE

Tokio, Oct. 21 (By the Associated Press)-Frank B. Moves of Washing ten. president of the Associated Press paid his respects to Prince Hirohito the regent, at the imperial palace this morning. MT. Moves was pre- sented by Charles B. Warren, the American ambassador. Afterwards the American journalist accompanied by Mrs Moves, was presented by the am bassador to the empress.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
HINTON IS DELAYED
Will Probbly be Held up at Trinidad
 Awaiting New Propeller

Port of Spain, 7rinidd. Oct. 21.- (By the Associated Press) Walter Hinton, the American aviator flying from New oYrk to Rio Janiero may have to spend some time here .ip Trinidad awaiting the arrival of new propeller for which he has cabled Ap take the place of the one damaged afg the flight here from Martinique.
 Lieut. Hinton, anxious to get away as quickly as possible for Georgetown, British Guina Is making an effort to effect adequate repairs locally to the split propeller but it is feared a thorough job cannot be made of it.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
JURY DISCHARGED.

New York, Oct. 21.-Unable to reach a verdict after deliberating for ten hours, the jury which heard the trial of Tom Yee charged with the murder of Ko Low, president of the Hip Song Tong in Chinatown on August [, was discharged early to- day by Judge Talley in general ses- sions court Yee, Chinese student was returned to the Tombs to await another trialt
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
City items
Radio sets and supplies at Morans'

Radio sets and supplies at Morans' -adyt.
 Plans are being made by the offi- cers of the Texas company, formerly located on Church street, to open a wholesale storage plan on East street.
 Fredericks Trio at Tabs fair--advt.
 Mrs, Nathcna r, Godfrey's classes in dancing and department will open at '. W. c. A. assembly hall Monday, october 3oth. Mrs, Godfrey will be at the Assembly hall for the arrange ment of classes Tuesday, October 24th. from 3 to o'clock.-advt.
 Meet me at Schn.arrs for dinner,- advt
 Large coats for large women at Besse -Lelands. .--adyt.
 Hear Jas. Sullivan, Tabs fair--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
OFFICIAL NOTICE POSTED.

Doorn, Oct 21. (By Associated Press. )-Official notice of the be- trothal of former Emperor William and Princess Herminie of Reuss was posted today at the town hall Next to it was the announcement of the coming wedding of a painter and peasant The villagers paid about as much attention to one notice as to the ot her
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
S5,OOO.OOO IS LOANED.

Bogota, Colomb bia, Oct. 21.-The government has authorized the Colombian minister in Washington to sign contract with Blair and Go. of New York for a loan of $5,oo0,- 0Ot mature in five years, at six and one half per cent. interest. The loan will be used to stabilize the Colombian treasury.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
SEEKING MISSING SUSPECTS.
Authorities Tracing Those Wanted il
 Big Mail RObberies.

Minneapolis, Oct. 21. Search for the missing persons of 26 indicted by the federal grand jury in connection with disposal of bonds stolen in mail truck robberies In New York and Chicago was continued today.
 Nine of those indicted surrendered yesterday and several others indicat- ed they would do so today All those taken into custody were released on bail
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
TURKS MAKE REPLY
Say They Signed Treaty of Peace
 No Fear of Lloyd George

Angora, Oct. 21.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-The Turkish nationalists signed the Mudania armistice to prove their peaceful intentions to the world and not because of pressure from the British foreign minister Yussuf Renal Bey told the national assembly yester- day in reply to David Lloyd Georges recent speech at Manchester, England.
 The allies offered an armistice to the Turks when our victorious army was marching on Consta ntinople and the straits Tn pursuit of the enemy" said the minister. We accepted in order to serve the cause of peace. We want the whole world to know that 1t was not because of weakness"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
Ian RnhcI.f.s.

The funeral of Leo Roberts, a for mer resident of this city. will be held in Oscoek. Mich, on Monday His mother Mrs, Delphine Roberts and her daughter Daisy, left New Britain this morning for Oscoek to attend the funeral. Mir. Roberts died of pneu- monia while in Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
SENTENCES DEFERRED
Five Autoists, Accused of Criminal Responsibility, to Be Sentenced Later.

New Haven, Oct. 21.-Six cases in which an automobile driver was charged with criminal responsibility for the death of a person struck by his car were before Judge Marvin in superior court yesterday and in five instances sentence was deferred untl Tuesday. In one instance counsel for the defendant desired to offer plea of contributory negligence on the part of the person killed but he was told that in criminal case such a claim could not be entered.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
Special Notice

Star of Goodwill lodge. No. 9, o. S. of B. will hold public whist in Junior Mechanic Hall, Hungerford Court, Monday, Oct 23. Will start playing at S:30 p. m.
 The meeting will start at 7.3n.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
GET WAGE INCREASE

New London. Oct, 21,-L x. La pointe Co. announced today a ten per cent increase in war pr the no employees N its mach plant and the prospect of increasing it's force by 50 more mon by the end of the year
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
CARD OF THANKS S

To all our friends we wish to send thanks for the kindness and sym pathy extended to us in our bereave- men and also for the beautiful floral tributes given at the death of the beloved wife and mother.
 AUG. ANDERSON,
 RUTH H. ANDERSON,
 GUNNER o. ANDERSON. Kensington, Conn
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York, Oct 21.-The actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s23.95S,720 in excess of legal requireme ents. This is an increase of s26,2Ss,0oo from last week,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
FORM POLITICAL CLUB
Polish Electors Organize and Appoint Committee to Draft Bylaws and Constitution

The first meeting of the Polish 1n- dependent Political club was held last evening in Skritulsky's hall on Broad street, and more than 200 electors listened to addresses by Ald- erman Peter Paiewski and ex-Coun- cilman Joseph Mlynarski
 The following were named a com mittee to draft bylaws and a. consti- tuition: Joseph Mlynarski. Stanley Traceski, Stanley Gierynski, Walter Bryowy Paul Nurczak, M. Papciak, Peter Pajewski and Messrs. Wisniew- ski and Brodzik.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
MISSING IN RU SSIA

Moscow, Oct. 21 (By the Associat- ed Press) s)-Philip Shields of Rich mond, Va. is missing from Simbirisk in the Nolga Valley where for the past eight months he has been worker of the American Relief ad minstration it was announced today by Col. William Haskell.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
CAPTURE RUM RUNNERS
One Man Is Shot During Fight in Which Four Men Are Taken Prison. CTS in New York.

New York. Oct. 21.-searching for American leaders of an international bootleg ring, police today chased an autom obile from Hudson river pier through the west side, halting it after seriously wounding one of it's four oc- cupants. In the car police said they found IS bags of bottled liquor.
 Robert Haleck was shot in the ab- domen. Halleck's three companions were lodged In jail on charges of illegally transporting liquor and Hal leck was taken to hospital.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
PAY $55.OOO RENTAL
Southern New England Telephone Company Rents New Office Quarters


 New Haven, Oct. 21.-For office purposes the Southern New England Telephone Co. has leased from the fifth to the 11th floors of new building now being constructed nex, to City hall. at s55,O0o a year for 1 2 years, with privilege of renewal The space in the telephone com panys comparatively new building ir Court street which has been given over to office room will be adapted to the needs of the service.
 The announcement of the lease is said to have surprised real estate men. The first floor of this building has been leased for 30 years by a bank, and the other floors up to the fifth have been disposed of in the same way to various firms.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS REPORT
United States Does Not Lead in Ex- portation As It Does In Production Sweden Heads All.

Washington, Oct 2l.-The United States is among the leading nations in production, but not in consumption or exportation of milk, butter and cheese, the department of agriculture announced today. Sweden according to the departments figures uses 69 gallons of whole milk per capita each year. compared with 43 gallons in this country.
 Sweden and Denmark, which usi 6s gallons of milk per capita annual ly, top the list of dairy products con suming countries in the departments new handb book of dairy statistics. The United States hold sixth place in a list of Il nations. Great Britain and Italy are the lowest with 22 gallons and four gallons per capita respec- lively.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
James Joscnh Eox.

The funeral of James Joseph Fox was held at o'clock this afternoon from 22 Seymour street. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
CLERGYMAN ITO WED.

Rev Ezzat D. Ackers, a Fairfield clergyman and Miss Mary Elizabeth Adams, of 76 Grand street were granted marriage license this after noon Both are natives of Persia
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
STUDENTS THROW EGGS
Those in Glasgow Also Throw Lad
 Fish During Hot Political Demon

Glasgow. Oct 2l,-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The present political turmoil In Great Britain was reflected in the proceedings at therectorial cleo ton at Glasgow university this after noon when Lord Birkenhead unionist, was elected with l,l6b votes, Sir John Simon liberal received $50 and H. G., Wells, the novelist, as the labor candi- date 353.
 In the~course of the polling several fights occurred among the students in which flour, soot. eggs and decayed fish were freely used
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
IS REFUSED BAIL
Pothcir. Accused of CrOnkhitc Murder, Cannot Be Released. Under Ruling

Providence. Oct. 9l.--Federal Judge Arthur l.. Brown today denied the ap- plication of Roland R. Potheir, Gen. tral Falls, former army sergeant ac- cused of wilfully murdering Major Alexander P. Cronkhite at Camp Lew is, Wash, in 1918, for bail. Counsel for Potheir informed Judge Brown that the defendant intended to fight eXtradition to Tacoma for trial there
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

The polka dot tie is one of the fashions that has not changed for decades.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
COURT MARTIAL ENDS
Annapolis Midshipmen's Fate VIII Not Be Announced Until Review Board Has Gone Over Case.

Annapolis. Oct. 21.-The trial of Midshipman Bruce Robinson. charged with hazing Midshipman William H. McGregor, fourth class, was complet- ed before the courtmartial at the Naval academy this morning. The finding of the court will not be an- nounced until there is action upon it by the reviewing authorities.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
: - - - . ------.----.
 AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Bsttsr cars srs bo.
 ing built and Buick is building them. . Few Britain Buick Co.,. 75s Arch Nsss l. Telephone 2e7o.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

Lash Motor Co.,, "A Reputable CSncsep.'' l West MaM Cor. Lincoln St
 CHEVROLET MOTOR cARs-Immodiato deliveries on all models. Reama & sors
 row Auto Co.,. 2s7 Elm St. Phone 1lN
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
GARFIELD TEAMS WIN

In the basket ball game with
Boston, Wednesday, Garfield's first
and second teams came out as
champions. The score was as fol
lows:
First team Garfield, "a; Bos-
ton, II.
Second team Garfield, "a; Bos-
ton, 6.
Both teams of the girls at Dennis
defeated the Garfield girls in a
game of captain ball. The score was
as follows:
First team-Dennis, 8; Gar
field, 4.
Second team -Dennis, 8; Gar
field, 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
FIFTY-TWO BIRD
HOUSES SENT IN
FOR ~ CONTEST

A very interesting exhibit OF
bird houses is to be shown Satur-
day and Sunday, March 26 and q,
in the "Y" lobby. They are the
houses, built by boys under Is
years of age, in connection with
the "Y" bird house contest which
was directed by Boys Secretary
Perry Wilson, and which, lasting
for a period of or 8 weeks, came
10 close Wednesday evening,
March %. Fifty-two houses were
sent in from contestants, which
Mr. Wilson regards as a very good
number for the first years work
in this line.
The houses are Of all shapes and
sizes and form very attractive
exhibit. They will be judged and
prizes awarded. Those receiving
prizes will be announced in next
weeks Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
THOMAS P. WILSON,
SWIMMER, LEAVES

All boys interested in swimming
at the ''Y" will be among the large
crowd of people who will regret to
see Assistant Secretary Thomas P
Wilson leave the local association
though they are pleased that he has
been offered the position of general
secretary in Nebraska Y. M. c. A.
Mr.. Wilson, splendid swimmer,
himself, has interested large num-
bers of boys in swimming and has
taught many to swim. He started
the Junior Life Saving Corps here,
receiving the charter here first for
the local association over two
years ago. There have been three
fold classes: the beginners, those
taking the standard swimmers ex-
animation, and those taking the life
saving work twenty-five boys
have passed the third and highest
test and have become Junior Life
Savers through these classes which
have been taught by Mr.. Wilson
New classes for boys, juniors
and Intermediates wishing to take
this work, will be organized by Mr..
Wilson before he leaves Richmond,
which will be about the middle of
April, and will be continued by
Homer Meyers, student in Senior
High school, and a member of the
Senior Life Saving Corps.
Three or four older boys swan a
mile recently in the "Y" pool.
Mr.. Wilson is also going to or
ganize a 10-mile Marathon swim
before he goes. Boys joining this
will continue working for it for sew
eral months, swimming little dis
lance toward it each week. After
they have swan 10 miles they will
receive buttons saying they have
finished the 10-mile Marathon
swim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
STEREOPTICON FOR
CH|LDREN'S HOUR

Stereopticon slides of the Fa-
nous Pictures, and stories about
them and their artists, will be
given in the children's story hour,
Saturday, March %, in the base
ment of the library. A stereopti-
con program will also be given
next week.
Many children are looking at
the prints OF the contest pictures
which are hung in the reading
room and in the children's depart
ment. A complete set of the
Millet pictures is shown in the
childrens room.
Many rare and beautiful prints
of these paintings are shown in
the reading room. Those children
and juniors who have not already
seen them are urged to do so, as
they will get much better under
standing of the pictures from look
ing at these, for they are larger
than the usual prints shown and
are in color. Many of the prints
shown here are from Mr. Foulke's
own collection and were brought
from abroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
HOW HIBBERD IS
STUDYING PICTURES

In our school we have lot OF
pictures that are in the contest
Mr.. Hunt has been taking the pic.
lures and hanging them in the hall
Every time we pass in the hall we
can see the pictures and become
more familiar with them We also
have piece of black cloth nailed
on the wall and have a set of all
the contest pictures pinned on it.
Every day in spelling, we have one
or two of the artists names.
Monday afternoon, before school
let out, we had contest in our
own room. Miss Detwiler, our
teacher, would hold up a picture
and We would write down the name
of the picture and the name of the
artist
Every day when we study a new
artist, Miss Detwiler reads us a
story about his life, where he was
born, and how he became an artist
Sometimes someone in the room
finds story about a certain art
ist or a certain picture and reads it
to us.-Helen Thomas, age 10,
grade 6B, reporter for Hibberd
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
VALE INVITES FRIENDS
TO VIEW PICTURES

We want all our friends to know
that we have an exhibit in the front
hall of Vale, the fifty pictures
that are being used in the Famous
Pictures contest
You are welcome at any time dur.
ing school hours to come and exam
inc this interesting collection. We
hope, too, that you, will join us in
the attempt to be a prize winner
Edith l.. Webb, reporter for Vale
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
HIBBERD ORCHESTRA
PLAYED AT MURRAY

The Hibberd orchestra, accept
ing the invitation made them by
Mr.. Frank Holland at the time of
the competition contest, played
Friday evening March II, in the
first show at the Murray.
They played THE Siren" and
"Over the Waves" After this, with
the theater's own orchestra, they
arose and played America" while
the audience sang.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
WARNER FIFTH TELLS.
STORY OF LU N B Err.
BY MAKING MODELS.


While studying the forests of the
United States, boys and girls OF
Miss Murphy's room at Warner
the fifth grade, became very. inter
ested in lumber. They read about
the forests and the saw mills and
what happened to the trees before
they turned into lumber. After.
wards they decided to make small
lumber camp. picturing what they
had learned. So, for several weeks
past they have been spending their
woodworking lessons with Miss
Bull, making the things which
would tell their lumber story.
First. we see a forest near Ban
gor, Maine, in the winter time.
Snow is everywhere. In the forest
is the bunk" house for the lumber
men, and a stable for the horses.
There the trees are felled and the
large logs chained to sleds, drawn
by horses and carried down to the
Penobscot river From there they
are floated down to the saw mill,
where they are sawed up into lum-
Der. The buildings, sleds, horses,
and men are very well made, and
the river and forest look quite like
a real river and forest. 1t IS very
interesting piece of wor.
This lumber camp and sawmill,
in miniature, will be exhibited next
Friday, April l, to all the children
and teachers Of Warner, and to all
the teachers in the fifth and the
sixth grades.
Each Child Makes Something
Each child in the fifth grade
worked on some special thing for
this lumber story. Robert Baker,
George Green and Preston LaFuze
made the bunk house." Hubert
King and Charles Ferguson made
the stable. Both buildings are
painted red From a window in this
stable horse looks out. Two
horses are hitched to the sled, too,
which draws the logs. Angela
Crabb, Ethel Pyle, and Gladys
Brown made the horses, white and
black ones.
The red sled, with the logs
chained to it, was made by Leroy
Merven and Fred Winchester.
Hardy looking men dressed in
blue, gray and black (painted)
suits work in the camp and in the
saw mill. These men were made by
Minnie Harkleroad, Dorothy Fra
tellio and Margaret Godsey.
A splendid saw mill in red and
yellow has been made by Frank
Lang, Wade Williamson and John
Wade. These boys also cemented
the river bed and banks down
which the logs are floated.
A derrick, to lift the logs from
the river to the saw mill was made |
out of an erector builders set by
Frank Lang.
1t pays to advertise a good thing, /
thought Robert Barker, so when
the fifth grade was making posters
different things, he
made one in orange and brown with
/ picture of Il big log on it, See
Dur Project" Robert wanted every
,ne to see their work with the lum-
Der camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
JUNIOR L. T. L. MEETS

The Frances E. Willard Loyal
Temperance Legion will meet Sun
day afternoon at the home of Keith
Harris, $50 N. Twentieth street, at
$3.50 O'Clock.
All children that are interested
in temperance work are urged to
come. Reported by Ruth Roland,
Garfield ]. II. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

Russell Sjoholm is the 14-year-
old high school boy of Chicago who
solves intricate mathematical prob
lens without the use of pencil or
paper. In an exhibition recently he
multiplied three-figure numbers in
a flash and divided thousands into
millions in a jiffy without a single
error
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
ST. ANDREWS FIRST
MAKES MARCH POSTERS

The first grade of st. Andrews
have made some March posters.
On these are shown a family of
chickens with little eggs by their
side. The Dutch Village OF last
week has also grown.-Herschel
Oler reporter for St Andrews
school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
STARR STARTS MILK
LUNCHES NEXT WEEK

Beginning this week, the Starr
school will serve milk lunches
one pint a day-for the sum of %
cents a week. This should do a
great deal to bring up the under
weight children to standard-Lor-
eta Kittle, reporter for Starr
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
WHITEWATER five
Wins TOURNAMENT

The Junior Richmond Palladium,
Richmond, Ind.
Dear Sirs:
Here are the results Of the Com
mon School Basket ball tournament
held at Whitewater, Ind, Saturday,
March 10.
Whitewater Wins Tournament
In the first game between Marine
school and Whitewater Sunday
school team, Marine won, the score
being 13 to A. The lineup was as
follows:
Reynolds, forward, point; H.
Moore, forward, points; Skinner,
center. 2 points; A. Moore, guard,
0 points; Keller, guard, points;
total, 13 points.
Substitutions: r. Moore for A.
Moore; Keller for Reynolds.
NJ. E. Sunday School
Knoll, forward, 2 points; Jen-
nings, forward, points; Morgan,
center; Newcomer, guard; Hiatt,
guard; total, points.
NJ f. Fouls: Knoll, Hiatt.
Marine Fouls: H. Moore, Skin
ner, A. Moore.
Referee: Blose.
In the second game between the
Whitewater common school and
Bethel common school, Whitewater
won, the score being IS to 3, with
the following lineup:
Whitewater
II IL
r. Buroker, forward, points; W.
Erik, center, points; V. Mikesell,
guard, points; d. Weddle, guard,
2 points; total IS points.
Whitewater Fouls: V. Mikesell.
Bethel
c. Constable, forward, points;
l.. Anderson, forward; O. Shaw,
center; F. Tharp, guard; A. Shaw,
guard; total 5 points. |
Subscriptions; Bethel, H. Harris
for G. Constable. ...
Bethel Fouls: Harris, o. Shaw,
A. Shaw.
Referee: Blose. ...e
In the third and final game,
Whitewater defeated Marine. The |
score was Is to Z.
Whitewater
r. Thomas, forward; Buroker,
forward, points; Erik, center, |
point; MikeseH, guard, 2 points: |
H. Thomas, guard; total, Is points.
Fouls: r. Thomas, Buroker,
Mikesell, Fl. Thomas.
Marine
II. Moore, forward; Reynolds,
forward, 8 points; Skinner, center,
4 points; r. Moore, guard; Riley,
guard; total, points.
Referee: Blose.
Thus ended the tournament
Leslie Z. Anderson, Bethel school,
Franklin township.