davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
Membe, Audit Bur.au or circulation

Tho 4. R. C. is national organization which furnishes newspapers and acNr- tlaers with strictly honast analvt's of circulation, Our circulation statistics nre based upon this audit. Ths insures To- lection against fraud in newspnrer dis- tribntion figures to both national Hpd To- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
memh.r n, Tho s.,oo,.,tca Tres.

Tho Asyoriated Press Is ese,rslvciy entitled to the nse for re-puhlicn''an of all news credited 10 it or not n.f 'rwiso trrdofd In this paper and also local news ab' lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Benjamin r. Damon has returned from a business trip to Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
New Britain Herald

HERALD PuBLIsHING COMPANY
 ussaed Daily, Sunday EX"nniod), At Herald nldg,, s7 eauroh Street
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Making porcelain by a cold method without firing the material in tht kiln, is reported from Germany.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Miss Gladys Rau is recovering from an attack of influenza.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Nations are a modest lot, and when one saves itself it remarks casually that if has saved civilization
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

There are two kinds of men: Very busy men who will serve you now and men who have little to do and will attend to your case next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Environment is a wonderful thing. Think of how many parents have been broadened by associating with their children.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Entered at the Post once at Srw Dr,sir
 as Second Class Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Unfortunately, however, American business can't build tariff wall around foreign markets in order to keep out cheap foreign goods.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
rTL.NpuONE rAIIH

Businetn orlee ,..,,..,.,,,, ..,,..... f'h Editorial Rooms .,,,,..,.,.,.,,...,., S2s
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Americans are an efficient people, and by making forty or fifty more treatieS will manage to absorb the whole of the League idea.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
2 A '. ,sNvA z
 VI, 7 WeN Nms fN 2 eeWHY! qk R tTA /Ss9Y

Lots of times men think they hear the call of duty when they only hear money talking.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Twenty Freshmen Have Never Kissed" That's odd. AS a rule, the fresh men lead the field.
 One half the world doesn't know now the other half manages to buy gasoline.
 Every evil contains the germ of its own construction. Note the ''axe' in taxes.
 Strange what an artist or photo grapher can get away with by labeling lit Venus"
 And it occurs to us that there were fewer eternal triahsles in the old days |of the square dance.
 That statesman who says the spirit |of nlilitarism will live on" might have ialded the word suckers"
 Hint to the ladies: When given q choice between two evils marry the one who can provide the most ali mony,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

The statesmen sped up to pass tre car ahead. '"Oh, it's a Buick said he. "l thought the sign read Buck, and passed it as a matter of habit"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
Facts ana Fancies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN

Ruth, crushed to earth, will rise again.
 Crouch: The nursing of a sore spot See pout.
 The divorce evil: Free love, plus the lawyers fee.
 Lots of people think of liberty as the spirits Of 1776.
 The bride gets the showers; the groom only catches thunder.
 Executive: One who entertains callers while licutenants do the work.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
suRscRIPTIoN RATES

Ss.00 Three Months,
 s5o Month
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Demand for turpentine requires 500, ,000 acres of virgin forest an- nually.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
WINE AND BEER
RULE COMING UP
At DRY MEETING
Officials Also Are to Discuss
Law on Warrant Tuesday.
Consider Diplomatic Liquor.

Important issues OF prohibition en-
forcement. including the manufac'
ture of wine and beer and the alcohol
percentages of those beverages will
be taken into serious consideration
at the first big meeting of prohibi'
ton directors east Of the Mississippi
river. at national prohibition head
quarters, next Tuesday.
State and divisional dry chiefs will
attend the conference, which prob
ably will be held in the office OF
Commissioner Roy A. Haynes, at
1880 F street northwest.
Laws are scheduled for discussion,
and legal experts will be called In for
this purpose. or especial interest 10
the public and the courts is the pro,
posed revision of technical regula
tions connected with the service OF
warrants and court procedure.
Surprise May Develop.
1t was learned at dry headquarters
today that the conference will have
a direct bearing on the growing pub
lie opinion in favor Of light wines
and beer. Although authorities as
high as the United States Supreme
Court have passed Judgment on the
quantity of alcohol which beer may
contain, and on conditions under
which beer and wines may be manu-
factured and sold, the prohibition
enforcement heads predict a surprise
in this direction.
All were silent, however, on the
exact outcome Of the conference In
regard to wines and beer. 1t ma
be, they said, that wider latitude will
be allowed in manufacture; on the
other hand. the reverse Is possible
The answer to this question and to
others OF national interest depend
solely upon the tenor of the meeting
Important statements are expected
from directors Of Atlantic coast
States and from Director Davis, Of
Pennsylvania. where a recent raid
ing campaign Is said to have brought
about great stringency in that
States Illicit liquor traffic.
Activities OF the Washington
division, under Director G. J. Sim.
ons, will be a noted feature Of the
meeting, inasmuch as Mr.. Simons'
work reaches into Government
circles. 1t was said today that
regulation of liquor in the capitals
diplomatic set will be brought into
the meeting.
Agents working under Director
Simons and a number of Baltimore
agents last night brought seven al
legged moonshiners to Baltimore for
hearing, following raid on two
200. gallon stills at Rising Sun. Md.
Palmer c. Rakes, one OF the &C.
cused, is said to have been a promin-
ent figure in Virginia feuds, supply
ing liquor exclusively to feudists in
the vicinity Of Roanoke. He and
others, said Director Simons, emf.
grated from Virginia to Rising Sun,
which is near the Delaware and
Pennsylvania boundaries.
When raided, the stills were In
operation, dry agents said, and three
weeks supply of food was found.
The provisions and other equipment
were in a big tent in nearby woods.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
SUPPLY Of FUEL
FOR HOMES AIM
Of OF:CONFERENCE
v. S. Officials to Meet Hard
Coal Men on Rationing Of
Available Product.
by International News Service.

by international news servre.
Anthracite coal shortage may be
prevented for househoiders this win.
ter. IL anthracite operators agree 20.
day to a Government proposal that
existing contracts be ignored unless
the coal delivered Is to be used in
domestic heating.
This and other questions dealing
with measures to prevent suffering
in homes Of the people this winter
will he taken up at conference in
Philadelphia late today between Gov
ernment officials and anthracite
operators.
On behalf Of the Government, Sec.
retary Hoover and Commissioner
Atchison, Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, will insist upon
untmost cooperation by operators
TO facilitate smooth distribution Of
coal soon to be produced by resump-
ton OF operations in the Pennsyl.
vania fields. Government officials
are determined to use the powers Of
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion. through priorities and embar.
goes, to assure plenty Of coal for
household use. The distribution
committee Of the Pennsylvania an.
thracite producers, II Is said, will
probably abide by the Government =
plan to make newly mined coal
available In as large volume as pos.
sible to domestic consumers.
Officials today estimated that the
need Of householders will far exceed
100000 tons a week, the average
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
MINISTER Is INJURED
BAPTIZiNG CtIINAMAN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. THE
Rev. George z. Nichols, of the First
Bsp ist Church OF this city, Is in
the hospital as the result Of baptiz-
ing several Chinese members OF his
congregation.
The Baptist ceremony Of total i'm.
mersion in water was being perform.
ed without the aid of an interpreter.
The largest Of the Chinese, not quite
understanding what was required of
him, became frightened as DR.. Mich.
OILS grasped him to put him into The
water and collapsed, grabbing At the
clergyman.
In saving the frightened man from
a bad fall, DR.. Nichols tore Q liga.
ment in his back.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

Your best vacation companion.
The Daily and Sunday Washins nston
Times. Let Il follow you to the
seashore or mountains.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
DAHL WILL SEEK
WAY OF ENDING
. IRISH WARFARE
cosgrovs and De Valera Ex-
pected to Head Sides Dur
ing Course Of Debate.
nv I,,.rn.t,on.l New. service.

DUBLIN. Sept. Peace pro-
posals to end the warfare between
Irish irregulars and the Free State
forces will be proposed when the
Dali Eireann meets Saturday II
was learned today. ii
William T. Cosgrova probably
will lead the Free Staters In de-
bate, while Eamonn de Valera. de-
spite reports of his capture, Is ex'
pected to head the anti.treaty side.
The report that de Valera and
Erskine Childers were captured IL
doubted here II Is believed that
the Free State forces have had
numerous opportunities to capture
the rebel chief, but refrained for
fear of "martyrizing" him.
Erskine Childers, chief aide to de
Valera, has been wounded. A
strong movement 10 growing UP
among the followers Of the late Ar
thur Griffith and Michael Collins
to have Erskine, II he is really a
prisoner. as reported, deported to
England. He Is said to be ma
tive Of England.
/ The Dali cabinet nelo hiBh'
meeting to draw up a slate for the
Parliamentary meeting saturday
II is understood that William T.
Cosgrove has been picked to sue
ceed Arthur Griffith as president
Of the Dali
According to word from London
Premier Lloyd George expects Cos
grove to 60 to that city for a con
ference after the meeting OF the
Dali.
The British cabinet today gave
considerable attention to the Irish
situation.
Sir James Craig, premier Of "
ster, has an appointment to meet
the English signatories OF the
Anglo. Irish treaty regarding final
settlement Of the boundary dispute
after the meeting OF the Dai
Eireann at Dublin.
There was an outbreak Of fight
Ing in this CITY early in the day
Irre9ulars made an attack bu
were driven off.
There IL keen interest over tbs
fate Of De Valera. 1t 10 reported
that the rebel chief told friend,
that he hoped ito, be in the vicIu
ity Of Dublin on Saturday"
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Urges Publicity Cure
For y. 6. Street Ills
Head of Ad Club Points +
Pennsylvania Avenue as
Object Lesson.

VIII advertising solve Washing.
tons bad streets problem?
L. e. Rubel. president of the Ad.
vertising Club of Washington,
thinks that proper advertising of the
need Of the District for better high.
ways Win be the means of prying
larger appropriations from Congress.
1T is certain that the ma jority
OF members of Congress don't know
how bad the condition of our streets
and Highways really 10 or some ac.
ton would be taken to remedy our
plight, Mr.. Rubei declared.
you have asked my opinion, as
an advertising man, as to the best
method Of securing relief. l can
only suggest publicity, In other
words advertising. Of q thorough.
going nature as the best means.
Bring foreihly to the attention Of
every individual member OF Con.
gress' the head OF the Budget Bu-
reau' and every other person with
any authority in determining the
amount of Appropriations to be
made for Washington, our absolute
need for better highways, and I am
sure we will have taken a long step
toward securing them.
Everybody who has any occasion
to travelover our streets knows how
badly we need increased appropria.
tions for their repair and mainten-
ance. In addition there are numbers
Of the roads which must be com.
pletely rebuilt. and scores which
have never been paved at all, es.
pecially In the new sections.
"A few words about the condition
Of Pennsylvania avenue might not
be out Of place here. From Peace
Monument to about Sixth or Seventh
street is the section ! am most con.
cerned with now. This portion of
the Avenue is the goal of visitors
from the entire world.
"The majority Of visitors to this
city go over this portion Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue in some sort OF motor
vehicle-their own cars, hired auto
mobiles, taxi-cabs, or sightseeing
buses. Leaving the majestic Capitol
building and coming through the
beautiful Capitol Grounds, they are
abruptly confronted by the miser-
able spectacle Of Pennsylvania ave
nue., the surface of which is intol.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NetDs and
Entertainment

NAA-NavaI Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).
$50 to s p. m.-Marketgram.
1850 Meters (SpariS).
10 p. m.-Time signal, weather re.
ports, ship orders. naval press.
WWX-POstOffice Department.
1,100 Meters Phone).
1870 d. m.-Livestock.
s p. m.-Fruits and vegetables,
press.
WMU-Doubleday Hill Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
Piano solo, Mrs Elizabeth Gard.
ner Coombs-Popular medley, intro.
ducing: Three O'clock In the Morn.
ing" do II Again" Bamboo Bay"
Cutie" "a Baby in Love" Meath
the South Sea Moon"
Solo, Mrs. Elsie Hughes. soprano,
accompanied by Mrs. Coombs,
Smiling Thru"
Solo, Mr.. Elwood Wilson. Saxa.
phone, accompanied by Mrs. Coombs.
Granny"
Piano solo. Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs. "Polichnelli" Rachmanin.
off.
Solo. Mrs. Elsie Hughes. soprano.
accompanied by Mrs. Coombs,
"Grannina Mis-" from the "Firefly."
Solo, Mr.. Elwood Wilson. saxa.
phone. accompanied by Mrs. Coombs,
Nobody Lied"
Piano solo, Mrs. Elizabeth Gard
ner Coombs, waltz from Eugene
Onegin," by 'Tschaikowsky.
Solo. Mrs. Elsie Hughes, soprano,
accompanied by Mrs. Coombs,
"Kashmiri Song"
Solo, Mrs. Elwood Wilson. saxa.
phone, accompanied by Mrs. Coombs,
stumbling"
WGI-MedfOrd Hillside. Mass.
800 Meters.
daylight saving. deduct one hour.)
7p. m.-Evening program: Sleepy.
time story, The Little Red Auto:'
music for the little folks; when
Transportation Breaks Down.. final
baseball scores; song recital, Frank
Kidder, baritone soloist. I
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour }
p. m.-Baseball scores and late
news.
7p. m.-An address Of interest to
the farmers.
p. m.-Concert by Miss Jessie
Wise Greenewald, soprano: Melvin s.
Hemphill, baritone, and Earl b. Col
lins. composer and pianist.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one nour.l
p. m.-Final baseball scores OF
the American National and Inte:na-
tional League games.
710 to 1880 p. m.-"Jack Rabbit
Stories"
1852 to IL p. m.-Standard time
signals from Arlington.
11O1 p. m.-Weather report, Of.
ficial.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Philippine
Underthings
Friday at $2.25

Gowns ard envelope chemise
that formerly sold for $3.00 and
s4.00, and are reduced to meet
the sensationally low prices Of
Friday bargains. Every one is
Of fine nainsook. made by hand
throughout, and finished with
dainty Philippine hand-embroid-
cry.
The gowns are in flesh tint
only, and shown In various de-
signs. Plenty OF extra sizes.
The envelopes are regulation or
shoulder strap models, in sizes
36 to a..
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
PRINTERS
READY FOR b|G
PICN|GAT BEACH
Several Thousand Expected
at Chesapeake Outing
on Saturday.

Andrew Fallon. president Of Local
No. .. Plate Printers Union, today
announced committees in charge of
arrangements for the annual outing
OF the organization Saturday at
Chesapeake Beach. Between 5000
and 1000 persons are expected, the
excursion being one OF the largest
Of the season.
The committees follow:
Executive committee-George w.
Jacobs, chairman; George II. Kane,
secretary; Benjamin Kroger, James
A. Early, Ralph, e. Robey. Daniel
Hassett, and Frank J, Coleman.
Athletic committe-Daniel Hassett.
chairman; referee, William ID.
Clark; judges. Eppa Honey. v. %.
Torney, 8. A. Clements, and Ernest
r.. Dwyer; clerk Of the course.
Thomas Blumenauer: assistant
clerk of the course, B. p. Myer;
starter, Edward J. Mahoney: as
sistant starters, Fred Lipp and An
thony Mayhem; announcer, Joseph
Halloran; scorers, Frank j. Cole.
man, j. Siavin, Ed Schrack, and
Ray Burrows, and custodian of
prizes, II. Gotthold.
Reception committee Andrew
Fallon, Frank Milovich, vice presi.
dent Of the union; Thomas Mo.
ouade. James H. Windsor. James
II. Mcvey. Thomas A. Jarvis,
Maurice A. McAuliffe. and Frank j.
Coleman.
Finance committee-E. F.. Nc.
Carly, w. Harvey, c. J. b. Baker,
w. Locklin, J. J. Ryan. A. RaDuo,
J. J. King, r. Day, w. c. Douglass.
e. White, b. McGuirl, l. Hollidge,
B. ]. Bonner. c. J. Clergen, c. ].
Kropke. E. Farley. e. A. Green, A.
Cunningham, T. B. Thornette, 8.
Stanton, c. Clayton, J. Rocket, r.
Hardie, c. ]. Ross, William Boyd.
A. Dant, ]. d. Wilson, j. Shelton,
William d. Brown, and Russell
Burrows.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
BAND CONCERT

BY q sectIon OF the UnIted states
Marine Band, Taylor Branson:
krounds. this evening, beginnins
A. 80 p. m. The program
NAcionaI Brasileiro," by Fran.
cisco Monoei da Silva, In honor OF
the anniversary OF BraEilian inde-
pendence.
Overture, "Il Guarany". Comes
Intermszzo rococo. ''RendeE-Vops
scenes from "Ths serenads."
vaiss intermexzo, Three O'Clock
In the Morning. :, .. .Robieda
/ Entracte "En la Playa. .Gigante
March, san Lorepso". SILVA
vaise: "Phryne" ...... De zulpsn
''The star-spansisd banner
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

output of the anthracite mines. Sew
erai months idleness In the mines
has left, coal bins empty. Coal ss'
perts declared that the country Ia
short 80, ,00o, 900 tons OF anthracite
coal. Another advantage for house
holders will be the Governments
plan to induce the substitution OF
bituminous for anthracite wherever
that is possible, though many diff
culties> may be encountered In that
direction.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
'Creeters to Welcome Chief.

w. z. Defenbacher, of Tiflin. Ohio.
national president Of the Greeters Of
America, will be the guest Of the
Washington Greeters at a meeting
next Tuesday night at the Franklin
Square Hotel. He will also be at the
meeting Of the Maryland Greeters
next Monday in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

erably rough and full Of holes. For
blocks they are jolted and banged
over what should by all rights be
one of the best maintained streets In
the world"
Mr.. Rubel, who has recently re-
turned to Washington from a motor
trip through Maryland and Della.
ware. declared that the streets In
this city were inferior to those IN
any city through which he had trav.
eled.
II was especially struck by the
wonderful roads In Delaware" he
said. Here we find the magnificent
Du Pont highway, built by Senator
Du Pont and donated to the State.
Perhaps II Washington had a
couple of Jealous Senators to guard
it's interests in Congress we might
have something more nearly befit.
ting the character Of the city"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
He Broke Monte Carlo
Bank and Died Broke

Paris.-Charles Deville Wells,
the "man who broke the bank at
Monte Carlo" and hero Of the
song heard wherever the English
language was spoken In the
early nineties. died In Paris re-
Gently In such abJect poverty
that his death passed unnoticed
until more than a month after
ward. He was eighty-one years
old.
Wells, after a record run of
luck at Monte Carlo, soon be-
came a bankrupt. He had many
other viclssltudes, including
several terms in jails and peni-
tentiaries In England and France
for obtaining money under false
pretenses. He used to blossom
out with many get-rich-quick
schemes. One Of them was a
system whereby he claimed any
roulette wheel might be beaten
by player with a sufficient
bank roll. Applicants for the
system, however, generally were
relieved of their bank rolls be-
fore reaching the roulette wheel.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
THIS ENGINEER WAS GALLANT
He Stopped His Train and Landed Big
Tarpon Fish for Mississippi
Woman.

Biloxi, Miss.-There is no lack of
gallantry on the. part Of this Louisville
& Nashville passenger engineer-or
was it his overwhelming love for
angling?
The chauffeur of one of the "Ellen's"
palatial trains sped on to the bridge at
Ocean Springs. On the bridge Mrs. w.
NJ hampton was wrestling with fish
ing pole that was jerked hither and
yon too wildly for feminine strength.
1t was tarpon on the hook, whereas
Mrs. Hampton had gone into the sport
modestly hoping to catch little mess
Of trout for supper.
For 40 minutes Mrs. Hampton and
the tarpon fought game battle with
the score standing about even. The
/. & n. engineer procured the heavy
iron hook with which his fireman
shakes down the Prate bars and with
this made the tarpon captive in a jiffy.
The fish weighed S5 pounds.
All the passengers quickly became
interested and husked off the scales of
the tarpon for souvenirs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-22
Mrs. Crawford of North Carolina
Enters Columbia University
at Age of Seventy-0ne. :
GRANDSON JUST GRADUATED
This Mentally Alert Grandmother
Went to vsssar More Than Half
a Century Ago, but Declares
There 10 No End to Growth.

New York.-At seventy-one Mrs. A..
T.. Crawford of Greensboro, N. c., has
entered the summer session of Colum-
bia university as student. College
graduate and Vassar student more
than half century ago, and mother
of six, Mrs. Crawford is studying In
order that she may keep mentally alert
and ur to date, which, she says, Is
the real secret of youth. She is Co
lumbia's oldest student.
"There is no need to grow old, men
tally at least" said Mrs. Crawford,
who is living at 420 West 10th street
during her stay here. "Stagnation and
intolerance are ones greatest foes In
keeping young. These changing times
demand new viewpoints, and the wom-
an of today must keep herself well in
formed. 1t Is her duty as citizen"
Mrs. Crawford sees nothing un-
usual In "going to school, at her age,
explaining that she lost her job" when
her children grew up and established
themselves, and In her long, busy life
she has never had as much leisure as
she would like for reading and
study. Three Of her FIVE sons are
teachers, another Is merchant In
winston-Salem, N. c., and the fifth is
connected with the Reynolds Tobacco
company In that city.
Grandson Just Graduated.
A grandson, Il. b. Crawford, was
graduated from the University OF
North Carolina last June. Her son, l.
w. Crawford, is assistant director of
the summer session at Columbia, Rich
ard NJ. is teaching Mt William and
Mary college In Virginia and #. M.
Crawford is an instructor In the high
school at Girard, %.
Mrs. Crawford was teacher her
self for two years after graduation
from the Greensboro College for Won
en- in 1869, and year Of study at
vassar, then just four years old. Mar
riage to Methodist clergyman inter
rupted her work and brought with !