davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

'ss With Dartmouth only one foo,
from touchdown against Vermont las,
ssturday. a time penalty was inflicted
gainst the luclkless Hsnoverians--and
away went the touchdown and the
game. sss. little life there. Dart
mouth zee. Buckneli got that touch
iown against Lafayette when Gazella
rumbled behind his own goal line and
Butler fell on the ball. sss. Lafayette
probably knows now that the best stunt
rnder those conditions is 10 kick and
rot try TO run an eud as did Gazella
- Sixteen straight for Lafayette: sss
Hand II 10 Middlebury for being game
e''' IL has played Harvard. Williams.
Dartmouth and Penn state in succession
and has yet 10 win. sss'.
Talk about your point-a minute foot
BAH teams. Why, the South mas a three
aud half points a minute eleven Last
week King College of Bristol. Tenn, ran
Wild against Lenoir and won by 206 TO
.. Lenoir is not female seminary.
While 2os is tho top score this year
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Copyright. 1922. by THE new YORK HERALD.
Your drire may be pippin
And yoar iron simply rippiH'
And acith drdor Hndimintshed
You may lay your mdShie up;
But you'H Jind there's no torgettiag--
Though at times its quite apsetttng
That hole is Heucr finished
TIL you drop one in the cup.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
WEDDING MARCHES
 NOT BEING HEARD Young Germans Contemplating Matrimony Find Costs Too High

Berlin. Aug. 11-"Feathering ones the young German of today who con- templates matrimony. Furniture and building costs have risen to such heights and wages relatively have sunk, to such depths that the strains of wedding marches fail to have much of a siren appeal for either Hans or Gretchen"
 Must Furnish House.
 Tradition has long decreed that the young man in Germany is expected to provide a house for his bride-to- be before marriage The latter, for her part, should approach the altar with a dowry sufficient to furnish her new home with everything from broom to bedstead Silverware and special comforts for the household ordinarily are contributed by relatives or by guests attending the wedding cere- money.
 Tough On Brides.
 However, there is little prospect of ] German girl in the middle or lower classes living up to this custom today Depending on earnings of few hun dred marks a week, she finds little to save up for her dowry. On the other hand, the man of her choice-despair- ing in his search for place to rent, is forced to consider breach of promise when confronted with pres ent building expenses. After deciding
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
Prominent Preachers There.

Among the more than one hundred delegates representing the 29 na- tional councils of the World Alliance who are coming will be large num- Der of prominent American ministers, including pr. Nehemiah Boynton. for. merly Moderator of the Congrega- tional Council and pastor of the Ciln- ton avenue Congregational church of Brooklyn; Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle, New York; pr. William P Merrill, pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church. New York. and chairmNl of the World Alliance and the Church of Peace Union; Dr. Henry A. Atkinson, general secretary of the two last named organizations; Dr. Charles s. Mcfarland, general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ; Dr. Arthur J. Brown, secre- tary of the Presbyterian Missionary society; President ". H. P. Faunse of Brown University; Professor Will liam Hull of Swarthmore college; Hamilton Holt, of New York; Dr. Frederick Lynch, Mir George A. Plimpton, the Rev. A. z. Conrad, the Rev. Lauritz Larsen. Dr. Samuel A Eliot, Dr. Anson P. Atterbury and John Harvey.
 Dr. Boynton. who is chairman of the International Committee, will pre- side. A report on the Washington conference for Limitation of Arma- ments will be presented by Professor Hull, and the meeting will consider resolutions adopted at the Seventh Annual meeting of the World Alliance, held last May in Cleveland, Ohio, which urged the United States gov
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

ernment to participate in the Court of International Justice; favored the progressive reduction of armaments, and called upon the American people to cultivate and practice the art of thinking in terms of peace and inter- national good will and to find and apply the peaceful methods of settling international differences with honor and credit to the nations"
 Labor Study Results.
 The results of a study of labor con- ditions in the United States. Great Britain, France, Germany, Denmark, Hungary, Austria, Holland and Serbia will be reported by nine committees appointed last January for this pur- pose, and the conditions thus ana lyzed will be brought to the attention of the national governments con- cerned. On the basis of thes recom- mendations the churches of the world will be asked to do their part in re- constructing the industrial order.
 One session will be devoted to dis cussion of racial and religious minori- ties and how the churches may help in preserving the rights and liberties of such minorities. The American delegates will present resolution, adopted at the Cleveland meeting which urges the government of the United States to cooperate with Great Britain. or any other nations, in Investigating atrocities practiced on Christians in the Near East.
 The discussions will be carried on in English. French, German and Dan- ish, and the proceedings of the con- ference will be published in these four languages.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

and drove away those who desired to embark for Hong Kong. The report says that at noon on May 2s a Por- tuguese officer who sought to execute an order at the Macao Steamboat company's wharf was set upon, dis armed and narrowly escaped being thrown into the sea. While this in- cldent was taking place, the report says the mob began to fire and an African soldier of the Mozambique expeditionary force was killed instant ly. It was then that the troops fir- ed at the mob killing several and wounding others. When the gather. ing took flight orders to cease firing were issued.
 Martial Law.
 The government esta blished martial law after the outbreak and elaborate precautions were taken to preserve order. A news report issued from Chinese sources in connection with the trouble said that the outbreak developed originally after negro sol- dier had made an attack upon Chin- csc woman.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

to erect a brand new home for his bride he finds the prices of building materials are more than S1 times what they were before the war It costs 1,5S450 marks on July 1. 1914 to build a one-story cottage cov- ering 70 square meters. On June l, this year, building circles claim, cree tion of such a dwelling entailed an expenditure of 129,29o marks. The costs rose 13.8 per cent. In May alone.
 High Costs.
 The stone required for house of this sort in the summer of 1914 cost TOO marks, while now it demands an outlay of 60,7S4 marks. Cement and lime for it now cost 3,3o6.25 and B. 413.10, respectively as against SO and 73 marks before. Its roofing-tile costs have risen from 243.5o to 17.91s.so and those for beams from 264 to 24,- $50, while its flooring today would come to 4,16a75 as compared with 55.50 marks in 1915.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
CHINESE REPORT
 PORTUGAL CLASH
Government Issues Statement Of Recent Conflict Between Forces

Shanghai, Aug II, (By Associated Press)-1n formal statement issued by the Portuguese government of Macao report is presented of the recent conflict between Chinese and Portuguese forces, which for days gave promise of resulting in open warfare.
 The governments statement as- serts the disturbance developed on May 2S when an African soldier of the Mozambique expeditionary force was assaulted after having an alter cation with several Chinese The soldier, the report says, was so badly injured that he was taken to a hos pital and one of his assailants was arrested, being taken to the police sta tion at Chip-seng
 A mob then assembled at the po- lice station and attempted to storm it. the report sets forth. to obtain the release of the Chinese held prisoner and it was when the gathering grew into thousands it was deemed neces- sary to send for endorsements and an infantry company was sent to the scene.
 Soldiers Stoned.
 The Chinese mob fired upon and stoned the infantrymen, according to the report. and refusing to disperse barricaded the streets near the police station in the night and called a gen. eral strike the following morning, all who attempted to open their shops or got to work.
 It was made known that the pris- oner had been handed over to the court authorities and bail was offered and the mob then prevented steam launches from mooring at the wharf
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
|REL|G|ONSTS ID l MEET IN SWEDEN
Copenhagen Will Be Scene of
 Great Activity Next Month

Copenhagen, Aug. Il. = Clergymen and religious workers from all parts of the world will gather here early next month to attend the meeting of the International Committee of the World Alliance for International Friendship through the Churches, which opened August and continue through August II. One of the main topics will be limitation of arma- ment, and it is expected that the con- ference will adopt resolutions appeal ing to the nations of the world and recommending to the churches meth ods of cooperative work toward this end.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
MY PICTURE ON EVERY PACKAGE
 P. D. O.

P.D.o. . chemical (not an insect powder) that will actually rid house of Bed Bugs. Reaches. Pleas and Ants with its proper use-im- possible for them to exist asitkills their eggs as we'll and thereby stops future generation
 A 8sc package makes . quart. Frs paten spout in every pack aes to rot them in the hard-to-get- at-placss. Special Hospital size S2.5o makss gallons. Your drugeist has MI 1t C eet 1t for you.
 P. D. Q. can alse b. purchased in eealed bottles. double strength. liquid form. Drug Store md Other Leaf
 tnR Drv&s. ,U
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
CITY 1000 YEARS OLD
Goslar, Germany, Has Gala Celebra- ton on Anniversary of Birthday To Mark Occasion.

Goslar, Germany, Aug. 11.-Dfowsy old Goslar. Methuselah of the Harz. has tripped lightly into the limelight to announce to the world 1t has reached its thousandth birthday. gala celebration, attended by prom inent men from many parts of the country, marked the occasion
 In preparation for the event, Cos lar dressed itself all up in it's Sun day best" with a general coat of fresh paint and lavish decorations. It took on once more something of the old glory of centuries gone by when 1t often served as an imperial resid- ence. Even the venerable Kaiserhaus, built by Henry III and said to be the oldest secular building In Germany appeared frightened up for the day
 The anniversary observances began in this building with formal morn- ing program in which public leaders in town, provincial and nationa' life
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

took part. A historical pageant sev- eral miles long paraded the streets later, followed by huge folk-picnic on the mountain-side. In the evening folk-play was presented hy local talent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28
CopenhaUer Asks Return
Of Real Estate Payment

While the regular petit jury was
receiving final argument in the case
of Agnes Broadway against Carlotte
Clapp. in which petition for guardian
shin is to be considered. the extra
petit jury was being panelled to hear
the opening of the demand suit of
Demp Copenhaver against Charles
Petty in Wayne circuit court late
Thursday afternoon. Copenhaver is
demanding the refund of money he
paid to Petty in consideration of a
real estate transfer deal which was
negotiated in January, 1921. At the
time of the deal. the plaintiff alleges,
he made Petty a down payment of
81 900 in accordance with the con
tract. A second payment was due on
March 2 of that year. The second
payment not having been made, Petty
gave a warranty deed for the trans
fer of the property under contract to
another party. and the suit is being
brought by Copenhaver to recover his
first payment of $1,000 on the prop
erty, which he purchased under con
tract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28
GUARDIANSHIP CASE
is HANDED TO JURY

Hearing in the case wherein GER
tain relatives are petitioning the court
for guardianship for Mrs. Charlotte
Clapp was given to the jury for its
verdict in Wayne circuit court late
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Clapp took the witness stand
in her own behalf early Thursday
morning, and in a voice scarcely aud
ible in the quiet court room tried to
convince the jury that she does not
need guardian to manage her bust
ness affairs. Incidents which occurred
during her period of indisposition.
when she fractured her leg last March,
were still clear in her mind
Questioned as to particular business
transactions to which she or her
agents have been party, her memory
failed to respond and she could give
no definite answers. She was asked
as to the amount of money which she
now holds on deposit at two local
banks, the amount of money which
she had at the house during her period
of illness and sunddry questions in re-
gard to the way in which her farm
near Fountain City is being managed
To all of these questions she admitted
that she did not know.
Mrs. Clapp testified that the tenant
of her farm, a Mr.. Sharp by name,
was paying rental to her on the basis
of share of the crops produced
When questioned as to how she knew
when her rightful share had been
turned over to her. she stated that
this particular part of her business
was being attended to by a neighbor.
ing farmer, Jesse Harrison, who was
acting as her agent. She admitted
/ that because of her inability to attend
to this matter personally she was
compelled to depend wholly upon the
honesty of Mr.. Sharp and Mr.. Har
rison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28
SOLOMON FOX DIES
AT DETROIT HOME

Solomon Fox, aged 81 years, for 40
years in the clothing business in
Richmond. died at $50. o'clock We'd
nesday night, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George Litchenstein,
at Detroit He had been living with
a daughter, Mrs. Louis Hirsch, at An
derson, but went to Detroit about
six months ago for a visit Shortly
after he arrived there he was taken
i'll and gradually grew worse. He
was widely known in this section
of the state.
Mr.. Fox started business in Rich
mond in 1871. and he was the oldest
clothing merchant in the city. His
building now occupied by the Luken
drug company. He retired from the
business about Is years ago. He was
one OF the oldest members of the
Webb lodge of Masons. He claimed
Richmond as his home and always
voted here.
He leaves three sons, George Fox,
of this city; Jacob Fox, of Hammond,
and Simon Fox, of Indianapolis and
four daughters, Mrs. Litchenstein, OF
Detroit; Mrs Henry Rawitch, of In
dianapolis: Mrs. Hirsch, of Anderson;
Mrs. Jessie Barker. of Peoria, ILL.,,
nine grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The body will be shipped to Indian
apolis today. Funeral services will
be held at 2::30 o'clock at the Indian
apolis Jewish synagogue, of which
the deceased was member. Rabbi
| Feurlicht will officiate.. Masonic
services will be held at the grave in
the Jewish cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28
Suburban

DUBLIN, Ind.-Mr and Mrs. Harry
Demaree entertained Mrs Mary Wood
ward, Mrs. Sarah Demaree and Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Laymon and family
Christmas . Mr. and Mrs Everett
Spencer and daughter, Miss Dorothy
tanning, Mr. and Mrs Russell Lanning
of Indianapolis and Robert Lanning
of Greenfield spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Demaree. Harry B.
Demaree, for the past two years trav-
cling auditor for the George E. Cook
company in Michigan, is home over
the holidays.
DUNLAPSVILLE. Ind - Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Nickels and daughter Ruth
Evelyre were shopping in Liberty.
Tuesday. . (. Mr.. and Mrs Thurman
Young of Connersville were guests,
Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Powell. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mel
vim and family of Woodlawn were din
ner guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Woods . . Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Powell were shopping in Connersville
Saturday -. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Jobe and daughter Helen Louise and
Elmer Potter and family, all of Quaker
town. spent Christmas day as the
guests of home folks at Walnut Lane
Farm, above town. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Crawford and daughter Marv
Catherine spent Christmas Day with
d. B. Hamilton and familp at their
farm home near Lyonsville.
/ NEW PARIS, Ohio-Charles Wright
went to Greencastle. Ind. Friday to
I spend Christmas with relatives.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Beaver
1 Falls, Pa, are spending the holiday
| season with Mrs Margaret Wilson and
Richmond relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
H. B. w. Miller and daughter, Phyllis
Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs Joseph Zea
and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Lial Withrow, of Arcanum, were the
guests Sunday of Mrs. Elizabeth Kine
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Northrop.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Menke of DAYTON
visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Veets and
family Sunday. They were accom-
panied home by Miss Mary Vets and
Miss Mayme Vets who will spend
the holiday vacation in Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aker, of Eaton
were guests of relatives over Christ
mas. -. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Royel
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Eb,
and family, of williamsburg, for Christ
mas dinner. =. Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ
Sherer were guests Monday of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Northrop and family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28
'Poisoner" Tries to Kill
Two School Children

WAUKISH. Wis, Dec. 28.-Offi-
Gals today obtained John Doe war
rant for the arrest of a prisoner
alleged to have attempted to kin two
school children with carbolic acid.
DR.. Benjamin Levine declared that an
analysis of the contests of dinner
pail carried by Norma Olsen, II,
showed the poison has been poured
over the food. Mittens worn by Rose
Wachow. II, also came in contact with
the acid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28
Edgerton Is Presented
Watch, Travelling Bag

]. o. Edgerton, retiring township
trustee recently was presented a
gold watch by the teachers, janitors
and hackdrivers of the schools Of
Wayne township in appreciation for
his eight years of service. Mr.. Ed
gerton expressed his appreciation to
all those who had part in present
ing the gift The teachers of the
township also presented Mr.. Edgerton
with fine leather travelling bag. Mr..
Edgerton retires from the office OF
township trustee with the close OF
the current month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28
THEATRE IS BURNED
IN $4,000 BLAZE
NV Assnciated Pressl

ERIE. Pa. Dec 2S-A theatre and
two adjacent buildings were destroyed
by fire today with a loss of $4,000.
High winds famed the flames to such
fury that the entire fire department
was called out and after a stubborn
fight succeeded in checking the spread
of the blaze The firemen worked in a
bitter gale and sleet storm. The wind
blew the smoke over a large area of
the city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28

Luther Adamson Mr. and Mrs Clay
ton Conway, Mr. and Mrs Glenn Con-
way and son, Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Manifold and son, LothaI.
Miss Lois Gilmore, Mrs. William
Wright and Mrs Mamie Cory. Mrs.
Gertie Downing called on Mrs. Jennie
Holcomb Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Lilly of Munce, spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lilly AMI
family. Mr.. and Mrs Willard Gwin
of near Newcastle, were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gwin al
Mooreland.. Miss Ruth Marshall of
Mooreland, andLaura Marshall of Mt.
Pleasant, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with home folks. =. DIR. and
Mrs. E. j. Davis and daughters Grace
and Marion of Mooreland, dined Sun
day with DR. and Mrs. G. F. Davis
and family. Homer Brown and
George Manifold were in Mooreland
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heal
ton. of Mooreland, were shopping in
Muncie Wednesday. Robert and
TRULY Holcomb of Newcastle, were
in Mooreland Tuesday. Miss Bertha
McCal1ister spent Friday night with
Miss F'redith Holcomb. -. Emmett
Moore and B. F. Hawkins were at
Mooreland Friday night. Miss Gladys
Brown spent Saturday night with Miss
Clara Swoveland Omer Grim called
on Harvey Brown Monday morning
Jack Holcomb, Earl Greenwalt.
John Harty Billie Devore and Joe
MARS circled wood Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mccain and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Richwine, of Losant-
I willie wara in Richmond NondoT
Miss Clara Swoveland, who has been
working in Newcastle, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home fouks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-28
new YORK ACADEMY
GIVES ART GALLERY
PAINTING BY RANGER

A new picture is soon to be hung in
the permanent collection of the Public
Art gallery, it became known Thurs
day. The Council of the National acad
envy of Design at New York City has
presented a marine, "The High Seas"
by Gordon Grant to the local gallery.
The painting is purchased by the Hen
Ty Ward Ranger fund of the National
academy. The local gallery receives a
signal recognition in this painting from
the National academy.
Henry Ward Ranger, who is num-
bered among the truly great painters
America has produced, left a fund for
the purchase of good paintings to be
given to art museums. He was inter
ested in having the pictures purchased
for the benefit of the artist who had
made good and also in distributing pic
lures over the country. Most of the
gifts under the fund, however, have
gone to the galleries of large cities.
Shows Tossing Ships
The painting given to the local gall
lery depicts an open sea upon which
a sailing ship is fiercely tossed by
great swells. Circling sea gulls show
dimly against the clouded expanse of
heaven above. The scene is gripping
and powerfully executed. The artist,
Gordon Grant, has a studio in New
York in the winter. and paints in the
summer at Port Jefferson, Long ISL
and. He was born in 1875 at San
Francisco, Calf, and is a pupil of
the Lambeth school of London. The
picture is one of his most recent ones
having been done this year.
Some credit for the gift of this pic
ture to the Richmond gallery is due
Mrs. M. F. Johnston whose timely
suggestion during a recent visit in
/ the east to mebmers of the council
of the academy in New York resulted
in the gift. She also advised that a
marine be given the gallery as there
are none in the permanent collection
Charles o. Curran, whose picture OF
two boys building a dam is in the per
'manent collection here is secretary
of the council. Other artists on the
council with whom Mrs. Johnston is
personally. acquainted used their in
fluence to get picture for this city
A letter announcing the bestowal OF
the gift and photograph of the pic
/ ture have been received Upon re
ceipt of a formal acceptance by the
| Richmond Art association the picture
will be sent here.