davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
MORSE WINS FIRST ROUND.
Civil Gases to Re Tried First and He Is
Released on Bail.

PORTLAND, Me, July 25.-Charles
w. Morse of Bath and Rupert NJ. Much
of Augusta will not be tried on criminal
indictments in New York and Washing
ton until after civil suits by the Morse
companies against the Emergency Fleet
corporation have been tried. Then they
will present themselves for trial.
This agreement was reached late yes
terday at the conclusion of habeas cor
pus proceedings in the federal district
court to prevent their removal to New
York.
Bonds for $4,000 for Morse and
$4,000 for Much for their appearance
when wanted in the district court for the
southern district of New York, where
they were indicted with II others on the
charge of conspiracy to defraud the pub
lie through promotion of the sale of stock
of the United States Steamship Co, were
furnished by Miss Jennie Il. Morse oil
Bath, sister of the former.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS

It is the aim of the management to assure
efficient service in the delivery of the paper
each night, and it solicts the cooperation of
subscribers to that end Prompt reports
should be given of each failure to receive the
paper on the morning following the omission,
in person, by telephone postal card, thus
enabling the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper rem
edy Immediately applied. 1t is only by this
method that the publisher can secure the de-
sired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25

Go easy with your first tempting slice
of watermelon A New Haven boy at
tackled large piece Saturday with such
force that a seed was lodged in his ear
necessitating hospital treatment to re
move it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25

Peanuts and almonds may have soft
shells, but the senate seems to find fix
ing the tariff on them a hard nut to
crack.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
One Year Ago Today.

French general federation of labor
congress at Lille ended in a riot.
Steamship Mauretania seriously dam
aged by fire at SOUTHAMPTON, England.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25

The suppression of those stills in Sing
Sing is just one more evidence of how
hard it is for a prisoner to keep up his
spirits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25

The nervous young officer sat down at
table in the vegetarian restaurant, and
passed his hand across his brow.
"Crusht nut, sirg' asked the waitress,
handing him the menu of the day.
mo, no; shell shock, he replied.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25

Dog days have arrived and old Hugh
Nudity generally follows soon after.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
Copyright by George Matthew Adams

their shade and their beauty.
/ remember how much / admired the
beautiful conical-shaped trees in the
grounds of Glenwood seminary 1t really
spoiled the looks of the seminary when
they were cut down. Since it is more inn
portant that the children have the whole
yard for a playground, / cleerfuIly sub
nit. / for one hope, however, that Brat
tleboro village viii never be without
many trees.
A RESIDENT.
In Paraguay the women outnumber
the men several times over.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
tiled to the use for publication of all new'
dispatches credited to it and not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local new
published herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25

Entered in the postoffice at Brattleboro a
second class matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
MILK IS THE BEST
AND CHEAPEST FOOD.

Dr Copeland. Health Commissioner
Of New York city says. Milk comes
nearest 20 being perfect food. II con-
tains the protein for growth and re-
pair. the carbohydrates for energy, the
lime for bones. the chemicals for spe-
ciai needs and the vitamines for de-
velopment."
But milk Is readily tainted ~ the
greatest care Is not observed. II alb
-orbs fiavors and Odors. Just as char
coal does.
There are a thousand and one things
necessary 10 insure pure wholesome
milk FOR your family. Some apparent
ly trivial thing. such as leaving a milk
bottle open. may have tragic results.
For the protection Of your health.
and the health OF your family. 1t Is
your duty 20 know everything posi-
Ole about this universal food.
You can get this knowledge free in
q booklet prepared by a world author
ity on milk. Merely III out and mail
the coupon below. enclosing two cents
IN stamps for return postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
ANTEA|RCRAFT GUNS
HIT FLYING TARGET
Make Five Bulls Eyes Out of %
Shots at an Average Of
5000 Yards.

Hampton. Va. Nov. 24.--Five hits
Out OF a total Of - shots fired at a
target towed through the air by a
scarlane were reported yesterday by
observers to have been made by anti
aircraft guns at Fort Monroe during
the joint maneuvers OF the cost ar
tillery and air service. The target.
IA feet long and three feet in dia-
meter. was attached TO the plane by
a $500 foot tow line.
The shoss were fired mt an average
range OF 5000 yards Will. the plane
and target were moving through the
air at an altitude ranging from $500
to 1000 feet. During part OF the
test machine guns at Fort Monroe
Joined in the firing. but observers said
the range was too long for their fire TO
be effective.
Lieutenant Patterson. Of Hampton
Roads naval base. pilo;cd the plane.
Never before. officers said. had the
stunt been attempted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
FINAL REHEARSAL FOR
THE M|CROBE Of LOVE-
Newark Residents Prepared for
Presentation Of Play This
Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Nov. 24-The final re-
hear.al for the play The Microbe of
Love 20 be presented in the opera
houss tonight was held IN the theatre
last night after the movie show and was
not concluded until nearly ? oclock this
morning The play VIII he gwen by
local talent under the auspices OF the
New Century Club 20 raise money for
buving some needed equipment for the
schools The indications are that there
Will be a crowded house tonight.
The rimmagc sale and secondhand
sale being held bv women Of the New
Century Club IN the vacant store next
o. Browns drug store will continue
today and tomorrow. The money will go
% the building fund Of the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
TElEGRAPHlC NEWS.

Ea~ton, Pa. Nov. 24.-Intoxication
OF undergraduates and graduates will
not he permitted al open or closed
functions OF Lafayette College. ac-
coriing 20 announcement made to-
day by the Lafayette Student Coun-
cA.
Bellcville. H.. Nov. 24-Martin
Hostctter. 35 years old. whose auto
mobile struck and killed Edmund De-
laney. years old. Wednesday shot and
killed himself yesterday when police
sought TO arrest him on a warrant
charging him with manslaughter.
Modesto. Cal, Nov. 24.-The Ameri-
can vineyard. comprising l.l00 acres,
said 20 be the largest in the world.
has been cold by wylie NJ. Griffin 20
&. l.. Cain OF Fresno for sl.2lO,000.
Chicago. Nov. ga six-day week
has been granted Chicago policemen.
According 10 Chief OF Police Semmocis
the action virtually nullihes the value
81 1000 policemen recently added.
fNAINAAAEW. NV -f.-iNflOrls from
Valparaiso state that a slight earth
shock occurred IN that city AZ lIes
o'clock Wednesday night.
Paris. Nov. ga necklace made
a. e09 pearls and Weighing slightly
less than 400 oarate. which was Sc
ouesiered from an enemy citizen. was
sold at auction yesterday for 800. 600
francs. The price included al costs
and taxes.
Osaka. japan. Nov. s4-The all
e'ar American baseball team on Tues
day defeated i<io University, "a TO o.
The visitors made Is hits and no er-
rors. while the home nine had Ave
hits and elk errora
Paris. Nov. ?4-The Echo de Paris.
ssvs tina. there n a great shortage OF
priests n France due 20 a large ex-
ten; 20 the losses OF ;he war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
REALTY SALES REPORTED.

The following sales have been made
by the Il. Linwood Dashicll Co. this
week:
No. 100 West Twenty-sixth street,
from Robert ]. Harrison to lola II. G.
Stats. for $4,000.
No. 1o4 Poplar street. George
Korologos TO Percy Williams. $3.S00.
No. 2i37 Giles street. Joseph Bcr-
man 10 Thomas T.. lee, s3.575.
No. 1901 Lincoln street. Catherine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Dougherty to James J. Blcst, $3,5oo.
No. 1901 Oak street. Samuel J. Ward
to Annie Richardson. $500.
No. 1903 Oak street. Samuel ]. Ward
to Annie Richardson, $4,000.
No. 3o6 South Union street. Ernest
George to Wharton Hurley. $3.50.
No. 316 South Union street. Ernest
George to Albert II. Williams. $3.650.
Holly Oak. Philadelphia pike. Annie
Richardson 10 Samuel ]. Ward, So
500.
TwentY-first street near Wnshlnc-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

aware Chapter OF tho Eastern Star.
Christmas tree ornaments proved to
be the best sellers. Any one having
articles that they wish to contribute
may do 80 by phoning any OF the
members OF the committee and goods
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

II pays others to use Every Eve
ming want ads-lt will pay you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

ton, Stanley b. Hearn to Joseph Inm-
mers. S6.4s0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Eastern Star Rummage Sale.
At the rummage sale held yester-
lay at S02 Tatnall street by the Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

will bo called for. Tho sale will be
continued today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Twenty-flrst street near Washing,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

There is enjoyment with a Player-Piano
than in any other form of entertainment. You
always provided with the of giving pleas
ure your your children's friends.
If for any you have Piano in your
home, if you have Upright Piano and wish
to exchange it for a Lester Grand Piano a Lester
Player-Pano.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
PA0NESSA ATTACKS (. 0. p.
Not Party of Equal Opportunities, De- feat of Council Members Prompts Executive to Remark.

Taking as his cue the defeat of AL derman George H, Wells and Coun- clman Henry W. Rice in the repub- lican primaries yesterday by Judge B. w. filling and Ernest W. Christ. who were entered in the race several weeks after the defeated candidates, Mayor A. M, Paonssa this morning lauded the democratic party as the party of equal opportunities, de- nouncing the G. O. P.
 Some years ago" the mayor said. T was approached by number of republicans who told me that, if registered republican, some day might be mayor of the city-perhaps. The defeat of Rice and Wells yester- day shows how much of a chance I would have had with the c. O. P. There were two men who had given years of service without pay to the city and they sought to go higher. But they were denied that right. I don't wish to cast any reflections on the successful candidates-but its very evident that the republican party is not one of equal opportunities
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
PREFERS HUSBAND
 TO s1oo,ooo GIFT
Chicago Girl, Promised This Amount if She Stayed Single Until 30,
 Breaks Pledge.

Chicago, Oct 17.-Her fathers promise of s1O0,on0 if she remained unmarried until she was 30, was an
 inducement to Josephine kry fors k
 years, but the idea of another SIX years-well the idea did not last after she met Paul Taylor White, q music composer Of Boston. A message signed "Mre. Paul Taylor White" an nounced that Josephine had broken her pact with her father
 Six years ago Josephine, then IS. was promising vioinist Under the tutelage of Ysaye and her sister, Marie, then 16. was an accomplished pianist Their father. Bohumir kryl, himself noted musician, had great ambitions of careers for his daugh- ters, so great that he exacted the same promise from each to remain single until 30, when s1o0,000 each would be their reward
 The rule was SO rigid that no young men were to be entertained in the Kryl home.
 Last week Josephine. who signed contracts for European appearances this winter with various symphony orchestras, said she had an appoint ment with dentist and left the Kryl residence. Her message was the first word her father received since,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Mrs. Marie Hultgren of Kensinston, Aged 60 Years. Passes Away at Her Home.

Mrs Marie Hultgren, aged 60 years, died at her home on Harris street, kensington, at o'clock this morn- ing of pneumonia, Mrs. Hultgren was born in Sweden and had been a resident of kensington for many years. She was the wife of the late Oscar Hultgren Mrs. Hultgren is sur vived by her father, John Borg, three dauahters, Mrs. Charles Orsie of For
 cstville; Mrs, Oscar Eagerly of Gin cinnati, and Mrs Charles Stuhlman of Kensington. A son, Roy Hultgren, of Kensington, also survive her. One brother, John Borg, and a sister, Mrs. Amanda Carlson, live in New Britain.
 The funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock from the funeral home of R. c. Porter Sons at 1o Court street. Rev, Gus tave E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, will officiate, and burial will be in Fairview cemeteey.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

| Representative M. H. Norton of this New Britain. Fred Baker of Col | chester, was appointed to visit the Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters to extend the greetings Of the grand | lodge. This is the first time that | the Knights of Pythias and the | Pythian Sisters have held their con- vention in the same city on the sal day.
 This committee was accompanied on their return trip to Vega hall by Mrs Clara Whitaker, grand chief ranger; Mrs. Otto of Seymour, Mrs. Kibbe of New Haven and Mrs. Atwel of Middletown.
 At the session of both organizations committees were appointed to discuss changes in the legislation of the so- cieties and to make reports this aft ernoon. -.
 Guests Present.
 The honorary guests present at the convention today were Supreme Chancellor George Cabell of Norfolk, Va: Supreme Vice Chancellor John Valantyune of Boston and Grand Keeper of Record and Seals George Howe of Boston.
 During the morning session retiring Grand Chancellor William Cowlishaw of New Britain was presented with a large bouquet of chrysanthemus from his wife and daughter.
 Women Have Report.
 At the gathering of Pythian Sis ters there were 31 lodges represented. Reports of the officers showed a gain of lO2 Knights and FPS Sisters, The cash in the Temple totals sSS,197. During the past year six new Temples have been instituted these being To- cated at Branford, Colchester, Plain vile, Winsted, Greenwich and Hart ford.
 Opened With Reception
 The convention opened last evening with a reception to visiting officers !, and delegates held at Turner hall on i Arch street, rendered by St, Elmo lodge | and Washington L. Morgan lodge of | New Britain
 25 Years On Job
 John Dolan was chairman in charge |
 (Continued on Thirteenth Pase)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
TRANS CONTINENTAL BL|MP WITH SCORE ON BOARD, IS
 DESTROYED BY EXPLOSION
SURE STACY DIED OF
 ACCIDENTAL WOUNDS
Relatives of Southington Man Scout Medical Ex-
 aminer's Explanation

southington. Oct 17,-Medical Ex- aminer w. C. steadman has not yet officially given his opinion as to the death of Frederick Stacy whose body was found on cot in the rear room of the Southington Bank and Trust Go. yesterday. Stacy was the night watchman and kept handy an auto matic revolver. Yesterday and this morning Dr. Steadman inclined to the suicide theory. but relatives and others believe the wound in the right temple came by accident
 Stacy was not clothed as first stat under the bed clothing, his legs were crossed and the body was generally in a relaxed position. His revolver was on a chair close by the right side of the cot and those who first saw the body say that it was pointed in a direct line towards Stacy's tenn pie. There were no powder marks on the forehead the undertakers say, as there might have been had the man held the gun close to his temple.
 The theory of those who do not be- leNe stacy Killed hlmSel1 IS that ne took the gun from under his pillow and pushed it over on the chair and it was accidentally discharged.
 Several persons say that Stacy was in good spirits Sunday night after church service and there was no evi- dence of worry or despondency.
 Dr. Steadman this noon said that while there were several peculiar conditions attached to Stacy's death he still held to the view that death was due to self-inflicted wound.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
GRADUATION PLANS
 FOR LOCAL NURSES
Exercises For New Britain Hospital Students Will Be Held At
 Y. W. C. \. Friday

The graduation exercises for the senior class of girls training for nurses at the New Britain General hospital will be held on Friday eve ming of this week in the auditorium Of the Y W. c. A at o'clock
 Miss Maude E. Travers will be in charge of the exercises and the girls to graduate are Lillian Policy, Mae Barry Sadie Buckley, Eva Hubert, May Pracny. Nellie Taylor Emma Rolf. Theresa Scholl Augusta Tas- quarella These girls have completed two and one-half year training course.
 The members of the intermediate class entertained the members of the graduating class at the Nurses Home last evening A supper was served with the girls in the interme- diate class acting as waitresses. There were about l7 present
 The room was gayly decorated with autumn leaves while the table deoora- tions consisted of old rose. The class was read by Miss Frances mckeneyicz
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
APPEALS TO LAW ABIDING RESIDENTS TO REPUD|ATE
 WHOLE DEMOCRATIC SLATE
NAME COMMITTEE FOR ARMIS7ICE DAY PLANS First Meeting Will Be Held at Council Chamber
 Tonight ta

Mayor A. M Paonessa in conJunc- ton with Americanization Director James E. O'Brien has named a com. mlttee to arrange for the observance of Armistice Day, November II, one of the features of which, under pres ent plans, will be big street parade followed, probably, by patriotic exer- cises.
 The cooperation of all churches fraternal organizations, manufactures etc, is being sought by those in charge of arrangements and to that end representatives of each have been placed on the general committee.
 Tn first meeting of the committee in the common council chamber at City Hall. with the following in at- tendance:
 Charles H. Cleveland, K. of C.: Clarence H. Barnes, Y. M. c. A.; James J. Butler, Y. M. T. A. 6, B. so- ciety; Miss Cora M Beale, New Brit ain Welfare association: John Lockett. B. P. o. E.; Mrs. Lawrence Mouat, D. A. R.; William H. scheuy. Order of Owls: William Hanrahan, Loyal Order of Moose; Mrs. Andrew Sloper, vistt- ing Nurse association; w G. Bancroft I. O. R. M.; Phillip Tamraz, Assyrian Civic club; Marshall Cook, New Brit ain Boys club; Walter O. Cook, New Britain Boy Scouts; Col W W. Bull len, Lions club; Leon sprague, Rotary club; Capt. A. H Griswold, Military Order of Serpents; Theodore Johnson, Spanish War Veterans: Nathan Avery, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Judge B. F. Gaffney, school board; J. c. Loomis chamber of commerce.; Spencer H. Wood, c. A. R.; Capt. John Edeen, Army; Rev. Joseph M. Pel- echovych, Rev. Edward V. Grikis, Rev Simon Yonan, Rev J. Leo sulli- can, Rev. John L. Davis, Rev J. T. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski Rev. J. E. Klingberg, Fuel Administrator E. W, Christ. Postmaster W. F. De- laney, City Treasurer Curtis Sheldon, Alderman Peter J. Pajewski. Council man D. L. Nair. Chairman John E. R. Keevers of the fire board and Lawyer Morris D. Saxe
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
SAVED FROM DROWNING
Captain. Wife and Three Small Chil dren Are Rescued in Wreck or Noryyalk Harbor.

South Norwalk, Oct. 17.-Captain and Mrs. Peter Metzger and three small children of Jersey City were saved by the crew of the tug Norwalk and Captain Joseph Burns of the coal barge Red Star of the Red Star line from drowning at 2 o'clock this morning when their barge No. 27 struck on a rock in the eastern pas sage of Norwalk harbor and sank al- most instantly. The barges were being lowed to local coal dealers by the Norwalk. when the No. 27 struck the rock, A load of 615 tons of anthra- city was abroad the No. 27 and is valued at about $7,500.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
Rev. Dr.. J. N. Lackey of Hartford, at Baptists State Convention, 0b- jects to Wet Plank in Party's Platform
Declares It to Be Reaction ary and Vicious - Rev. William Ross Welcomes Visiting Delegates.
ALL OFFICERS ARE
 REELECTED TODAY

An appeal to all law-abiding citi- zens in Connecticut to repudiate the entire democratic ticket as a protest against the placing of wet plank in its platform, was made by Rev. J. N. Lackey, D. D., of Hartford, in his fifth annual address to the state Bap- tist convention this morning
 A well filled auditorium at the First Baptist church marked the opening 9ath annual Connecticut Baptist con- vention this morning
 A stirring and eloquent address on the progress of Christianity and its surmounting of obstacles during the history of the world was made by Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D.. of Norwich
 One In 20 Years.
 The delegates were welcomed by Rev. William Ross of the First Bap- tist church on behalf of the Baptist churches of this city. He stated that it is 20 years since the state conven- tion met before in New Britain He told the people, in referring to mod ern theoogies, that more time spent in real service rather than trying to explain the inexplicabe would pro- duce better results
 Dr. Lackeys Appeal.
 Response was made by Rev. Dr Lackey pr. Lackey said
 We need to engender among our people spirit of law observance. If we can create a spirit making for law observance we shall not need to m t,,,,A ts, ment. Four years ago the people of the country wrote in the Constitution of United States an amendment for bidding the manufacture transporta- tion or sale of intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes. It was written there by the greatest majority ever accorded any issue in our national history
 Here four years after this was done, the democratic party of the State of Connecticut has put a wet plank into it's platform favoring a modification of the Nolstead act to permit the manufacture of beer and wine and thus nullify the 18th amend ment
 Ever since the plank was put in the platform the party leaders have been attempting to so explan Is that 1t will not be obnoxious to the citizenship of the ptate And they will have some explaining o do
 Such plank not only gives its en- to the violation of the | aw, but openly advocates a violation | 'f the spirit of the constitution, The | blank is reactionaN and vicious, and i n my estimation every decent and | aw- abiding citizen should repudiate he whole democratic ticket as a pro- est against this wet plank in the platform.
 Continuing Dr. Lackey said:
 Next year the convention is to eel brate the one -hundredth anniversary f it's organization. Already commit ees have been appointed and plans re under way for proper observ- nee of the event. The president rges that instead of merely a pro-
 (Continued on Fourteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
CORSET EFFECT FOR MEN
Correctly Attired Male VIII Wear Trousers Made in This Way, Na- tional Clothiers Decide.

Chicago, Oct, 1.-The correctly at- tired man of the next four months will wear trousers with a corset effect, delegates to the national clothiers convention asserted here today and exhibited models to prove it.
 A piable belt permanently attached to each side of the trousers and drawn around and fastened in front gives the corset effect. The back Is by the belt. Norfolk coats with corset effect belts and a top coat provided with an effective yoke will be popular the clothers said.