davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
PRIZES AWARDED ID
 ACHIEVEMENT CLUBS
Those Under Mrs. E. M. Pratt And Mrs. (. A. Porter Win Three
 Each. l

Eighteen cash prizes were awarded to Junior Achievement clubs partic- pating in the Junior Achievement ba- zaar at the Boys club last week. The prizes awarded were as follow:
 Booth Exhibits.
 Girls.
 First prize-See- More Achievement club; Leader, Mrs. H. c. Warner. Second prize--Trinity Achievement club; leader, Mrs. F. M Pratt. Third prize-Willing Workers Achievement club; leader Miss Eliza beth Burr.
 First prize--Iive Electrical Achieve ment club; leader, c. w. Cowles. Second prize-Young Workers Achievement club; leader, Miss Mabel Wallen. Third prize-Toy Art Achievement club; leader, Mrs. Marshall R. Cook
 Demonstrations.
 Girls.
 First prize-Trinty Achievement club; leader, Mrs. F, M. Pratt. Second prize-Merry Maids Achieve ment club; leader, Mrs. h. c. smith. Third prize-Eetnor Achievement club; leader, Mrs. G. A. PoIter
 Boys.
 First prize-Toy Making Achieve ment club; leader, Howard Beach. Second prize--Troop Achieve ment club; leader, Walter Williams. Third prize-riE Achievement club; leader, Victor Schulz.
 Stunts.
 First prize Young Workers Achievemeat club; leader Miss Matel Wallen.
 Second pri1e-Trinity Girls Achieve n1ent club leader, Mrs, E, NJ, Pratt Third Eetmor Achievement club; leader, Mrs. q. A, Porter.
 Club Deficiency. First pri <Eetmor Achievement club; Mrs. c. A. Porter.
 Second prize-See More Achieve ment .alub; Mrs. II. c. Warner. Third prize--Merry Maids Achieve ment club; Mrs. D, c. Smith.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
VETERAN PRINTER DIES.

Greenwich, May 1.-John w. Flynn. manager of the Greenwich Opinion here in 1885, died today, aged 59. He learned the printers trade at the age of 13 and stayed at it until his death. He was well known in the trade as foreman printer and had been on newspapers in this state and New York. Of late he had had his own plant here. He leaves his wife, father, four sons and two daughters.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
POPE SENDS LETTER
Messages From Plus Is Received With Much GratifdaAion Among Leaders At Genoa Conference.

London, May 1. (By Associated Press)-Pope Plus lotter, issuance of which caused mTeh qualification among the leaders of the Genoa con ference yesterday is described by the Genoa correspondent Of the Morning Post as exNressing the deep sitisfac- tion with which the Holy Father learned that the obstacles. which threatened 10 make any agreement impossible at Genoa had been rcmov- cd through the good will displayed by everybody.
 The letter pays tribute to the noble aims animating the conference and declares that by preparing at least basis for the realization Of these aims in the not distant future, the confer cnce will have deserved well of man kind, for whom it is preparing new era of peace and prosperity in which 1t will be possible to say in the words of the Scriptures:
 "Justitia ct pax osculatae sunt."
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Helen Cooper Of Is Henry street, entertained a number of her little friends and playmstes Saturday at a birthday. Enjoyable games were played and refreshments were serv- ed. The little hostess received a number of pretty gifts from her friends.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
pRoTEsTANTs WARNED.

Templemore. County Londonderry, May f.-The Protestants Of this dis triet and a number of regular Irish republican army troops today were ordered to leave. Railroad tracks in a number of places have been torn up, bridges have been destroyed and the roads blocked.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

There are no false bottoms or paneled sides to the Baker Flavoring Extract bottle. Quality and quantity both standardized. At all grocers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative BROMO QUIN1NE tablets. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you ret BROMO.) 30c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

= last resource the police are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
KENYON
SAID To APE
lands


IN EMMA iOHAL NEWS SEhNi[Ei
WASHl%GToN. March 3.-Charges
that William s Kenyon Of Iowa. ia try
ING to become q second Judge Lam
dis OF tho federal bench. were made
here Yesterday by friends Of Senator
Truman H. Nevberry Of Michigan in
replv TO KcnYon's speech before stu
dents OF the University Of Missouri in
which he referred 70 Newberry as "a
traitor. worse than Judas Iscariot."
Senator Spencer. fr) Of Missouri.
New berrs's chief defender in the sen
ate issued a statement today in which
he charged Kenyon with ''insulting the
senate and "dissracing the bench"
Kenyon knows fun well" said
Spencer that Senator Ncwbcrry is a
Christian gentleman of the highest in
tegrity and patriotism To call Sen
ator Newberrv a traitor worse than
Judas Iscariot dtshonors the Judge who
said it and brings disgrace on the
bench which i, was hoped would be
adorned by the selection OF Senator
Kenyon.
some excuse can he made for such
unfouuded Villiffcation and venmous
exaggeration on the stump 1thogh even
there it is eondemnable) but from a
Judge upon whose impartiaHty so much
depends. il is pitiful.
One Of the leaders IN the senate ex-
claimed in his Indignation. Kenyon
ought to be impeached
Having secured the position he
wants. he insults the senate OF the
United states by his inference that
they seated traitor and he seeks to
dishonor the president from whose
hands he received his own appoint
ment, because he knows well enough
how sincerely and openly the president
repressed his condemnation of the
malicious and unfounded propaganda
against Senator Newberry and his
earnest hope that Senator Nswberry
would be seated"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
LLOYD GEORGE
RESIGNATION
IS POSSIBLE

LONDON. March 3.-While the po-
iitical crisis involving the possible
resignation Of Premier Lloyd George
has OF been completely averted. it
Was declared in Downing street yester-
day that tho atmosphere was cleared.
Aahcrents OF tho premier claimed
that his political foes within the coali-
ricn party were adopting concilia-
tory attitude Hitherto their hostility
wa SO marked that ii gained for them
che nickname OF the "dic hards"
A. ;. Ealfour. diplomat. and one Or
the keenest Statesmen in Great Britain
aud Austen Chamberlain. government
leader in the house OF commons are
lin g up the recalcitrants IN the party
Both are members OF the unionfst
wing of the coalition.
Conferences were held during the
day in an attempt TO effect a compro-
miae.
The opposition TO the premier Is be
ing directed by Sir George Younger.
chairman OF the unitey party He was
one OF the most active opponents Of
general election when Z was uroposed
to hold such an election in February.
The premier is agAti-< the hardest
battle OF his long ad spectacular po-
iticai career His friends believe he
VIII win. but If not. It is predicted that
his successor Will be &r. Bsltour
Leaders Of the unionist party at an
informal conference in the afternoon
discussed Lloyd Georges demand that
assurances be given him that no viii
receive fun support within the coali-
ton party.
It is believed that n meeting of the
coalition party will be called within A
short time to determine whether or not
formal pledges shall be given TO sup
port the prime minister.
Mr. Balfour, who IS acting as media
tor. denied that the premier had de-
Shared that either Sir George Younger
must -esign or he will retire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
Surrounded by Fish
But Price Is High

HONOLULU. T. H.-Tirne was when
the native of Hawaii could subsist up
on his favorite foods, fish and poi. In
almost unlimited quantities. at "a cost
70 him Of only the trouble of pulling a
fish or two from the shosl waters over
the reef and of dipping into the old
family poi bowl which graced every
Hawaiian home.
At present he pays 20 10 cents a
pound for poi and from 80 cents 70
$3.50 per pound for fish.
These stating figures which as far
as fish IS concerned, affect all residents
of Honolulu. were brought out in the
course or probe of retail prices IL
is stated that high prices have been
brought about by the weather. class
paying whatever Is asked for fish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

shall live within our income and paw
our way without borrowing any more
money We will reduce our debt
ms was regarded as indicative or
senerai festiveness In official and bust
ness circles In Britain over delay of
the United States funding commfssfor
- announcing what the debt demands
viii be
Business leaders declare there can
not be trade revival until An,arfc.,,
funding terms are known. oeseia1s
are anxious to know the terms before
proceeding with proposed budget re-
auctions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
SAYS ENGLAND
WILL PAY ALL
HER DEBTS
[lN1sRnAroNAL NEWS SERVICE

LONDON. March 3.--Assurance that
Great Britain viii pay her debt TO the
United states were given TO America
by Lord Inchcapa. railroad magnate
and financier and member OF the
Geddes economy committee.
In discussing the debt question with
the International News Service Lord
lnchcapa said:
America need have no doubt as 20
the stability Of British finance We
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
City Dollar Worth
More Than Farmers
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sFeyIcrl

COLI MBUS. March-~Defation has
injured every line of business. but un-
equal defiation has hit the farmer hard
est OF all. declared L. J. Taber,
GAINESVILLE. State Director of Agricul-
ture The farmers dollar has a
puNing power Of 90 to 1ol, as compared
WIN the pre-war dollar. while the
dollar Of the city business man has a
nuylng power Of i4s as compared to
his pre-War dollar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
Movies Used to Aid
Police in Man Hunt

LONDON, March-The kfnema has
oeen adopted by the English police as
q means OF detecting criminals.
Two dead babies were sent through
the post from Ramsgate to Ireland.
and the sender has not yet been dis
covered.
As last resource the police mr..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

showing on the screens at kinemas
throughout the country the label which
was attached to the parcel with the
request that anyone recognizing the
handwriting should at once communi-
cate with the police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
|SEAPLANE DOES
STUPENDOUS STUNT
Carries 1000 Pounds and Makes
Speedy Flight From Palm
Beach to New York.
lRx rhe AssoeIated Pres.l

NEW YORK, April 17.-Flying at
the rate of 1870 miles an hour through
three storms, a seaplane carrying q
total load of 1900 pounds, today made
the flight from Palm Beach, Fla, to
New York, distance OF 1910 miles,
in nine hours and Sc minutes
One stop was made at Southport, N
c., at 11:11 o'clock. after taking off at
Palm Beach at 5:45 this morning. The
fliers took off at Southport at 1881,
landing at the Columbia Yacht club
in the North River at 5:04 o'clock.
Clifford L. Webster, former United
States marine corps aviator, piloted
the seaplane, and claimed to have es-
tablished a time record. Fred r.
Colder, nechanician, accompanied l1dnn.
Websters machine is the altitude
holder for seaplanes, having taken four
passengers a heighth Of 19,500 feet at
Port Washington on August 16, 1921
Webster said that on several occa :
sions he was compelled to fly low to
escape dense fogs. Clouds and fogs, he
said. compelled him to guide his course
across Pinlico Sound, N. c., and
Chesapeake and Delaware bays by
compass. The average height at which
he flew, the pilot said, was 1900 feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
Area Ranges From Ohio on the
East to Kansas and Ne
braska on the West.
HEAVY HAIL STORMS
CAUSE GREAT DAMAGE
Communication is Difficult and
Washouts Cause Delay on
Many Rail Lines.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Twelve per-
sons are known to have been killed,
more than a hundred injured and
thousands made homeless by lorna
does and floods which swept over the
central west today.
Tornadoes were reported In score
ot Illinois, Indiana and Arkansas
towns. Homes were demolished, wire
service crippled and live stock killed.
throughout the area from Ohio on
the east to Kansas and Nebraska on
the west, heavy downpours swelled
flood waters of streams already out of
Of acres OF rich farm lands in addition
Of acres Of rich farm land naddition
to the vast tracts already under water.
While snow and sleet covered Color
ado, Kansas, Nebraska. Missouri and
Iowa were pelted with heavy hail
storms which smashed windows and
caused much damage to crops. Several
inches Of snow were reported from
Denver. a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Secre-
tary Mellon today called upon the
Plate Printer, official organ of the
Plate Printers union employees at the
bureau OF engraving and printing to
furnish him Immediately with any ev-
idence upon which that publication
had based its statements that the
country was flooded with millions OF
counterfeit bank notes, bonds, war
savings and other stamps. war bonds
and coupons. Any such evidence, he
added, would be Investigated at once,
The Plate Printer recently published
an article connecting what it declared
was a flood of counterfeits with the
recent. reorganization of the bureau by
President Harding, involving the re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
Commissioner General Husband
Tells How Anti -Bolshevist
Leader Landed in u. S.
tsy The Associates Press,

WASHINGTON, April 17-Appearini
| before the senate labor committee toda,
In connection with it's inquiry into tn
Siberian activities OF General Gregori
Semenoff, now under civil arrest in New
York, Commissioner General Husband o
the bureau OF immigration told how tn,
anti-bolshevik leader had been permitted
to enter the United States at SeattI,
after landing at Vancouver from a steam
er which he had boarded at a Chinese
port, and submitted through. offcia
documents and messages the suggestion
that Semenoff intended to go to Pari.
to meet the Grand Duke Nicholas to lay
plans for revolution against the Rus
sian Soviets.
The suggestion of Semenoff's plan fo1
going to Paris was contained in mess
age from inspector Zurbrick at Van
couver, who added that the generals
testimony before a board of inquiry at
Vancouver indicated that he intended
during his visit to Washington to estab-
lish connections for future use, especial
ly as applying to the development of
trade relations. Semenoff was finally ad-
rnitted to the United States "for transit
purposes" on his trip to Paris, and Mr..
Husband through his testimony before
the committee indicated that the imrni-
grafton authorities had no alternative in
the case except arbitrary disbarment'
and was powerless under the law.
While Mr.. Husband was before the
committee, information was supplied by
the State Department to the effect that
Secretary Hughes was prepared to inter
cede in behalf of Boris Bakhmetoff the
last accredited Russian ambassador, who
has been subpoenaed to testify before
the committee. 1t was understood that
attention. of the committee would be
called to the usual diplomatic immunity
granted foreign, representatives.
Although the Kerensky regime which
sent NJ. Bakhmetoff here disappeared
five years ago, he still is listed in official
records as the Russian ambassador. At
present, he is at Charleston, S. c., for
rest and recreation and has evidence no
if1timation through official or unofficial
communications whether he would ac-
cept service Of the subpoena.
In addition to Mr.. Husband, Ralph L.
Baggs, of New York, a former American
army lieutenant with the forces in Si-
IBERIA, was before the committee. His
testimony which was said not to refute
that recently given before the commit
tee by Major General Graves, the Si-
berian expedition commander, or Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles H. Morrow, his
chief aide, was said to be intended to do
Justice" to the Russian officer insofar
as the witness saw events there. He
declared that at times the policy ap-
peared to be IAN eye for an eye" but
denied general uassacres had taken
place in the area where. he was sta
toned. Mr.. Baggs credited Semenoff
with having checked programs and said
that conditions under the general were
better than where the bolsheviks held
sway. ..--.--.-...-. ..--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
TEXAS BOOTLECCERS
DEVISE GOOD PLAN
Train Burros to Stampede and
Give Warning of Approach
Of Prohibition Officers.
(Rv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON April 17.-TexaS
stampede in order to give warning of
Ibootleggers are training burros to
approaching prohibition agents, ac-
cording to reports received today by
Commissioner Haynes.
The educated burros do not actually
recognize the agents as dry law en-
forcement officers, the reports declar-
ed, but are trained to stampede at the
approach of any strangers. This is
done the report explained by the boot
leggers feeding them sugar and then
having acconplices give them sugar
substitute causing severe pains in the
stomach.
consequently the reports said, "the
animals become skeptical OF strangers
and stampede at their approach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
GEORGE OPTIMISTIC
over GENOA CONFAD
Allied Attitude Not Definitely
Decided Upon But Discussion
to Be Continued Today.
tsy The Associated Pressl

LONDON. April 17.-Premier Lloyd
George, questioned tonight concerning
Irumors that the conference was on the
verge OF breaking up, is quoted by the
of the Exchange Tele-
graph company, as saying:
You always hear rumors wherever
there is a conference personally I am
optimistic"
Regarding reports that the French
are preparing to withdraw, he said:
mo, no, they are not going home"
The allied attitude, added Mr.. Lloyd
George. had not been definitely decided
upon, It would be necessary to con-
tinue the discussion tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
British Spokesman at Genoa
Conference on Signing of
Russo-German Treaty.
WILL NOT AFFECT THE
CONFERENCE, HOWEVER
Russian Delegates Say Negotia-
tions Had Been in Progress
for Several Months.
Especial To The JournaD

| GENOA, April 1.-THE action of the
Germans is an absolute breach of 10y
atty to the general idea of the Genoa
conference, and in that sense is dis
honoraNle and challenge to Europe,
said the authorized British spokesman
tonight to The Associated Press in dis
cussing the signing of the Russo-Ger-
man treaty
! Nevertheless" the spokesman con-
tinued, the British delegation does not
think it will result in the breaking I'D
OF, the conference, even though Ger
many has broken loose from it,"
GENOA, April 17.-George Chitcher-
in, head Of the Russian delegation. dis
cussing tonight the Russo German
treaty, said negotiations for a. full re-
sumption of diplomatic relations be
tween Germany and Russia had been
in progress several months.
The place and the time of the sigma
ture", NJ. Chitcherin added, must not
be interpreted as indicating that the
two governments intended special sig
nificance in concluding the treaty at
the Genoa conference rather than else
where. The treaty was contemplated
long ago.
'Tn this way Germany and Russia
have wiped out the past and replaced
the Brest-Litovsk treaty by new rela-
tions, granting both peoples the same
rights and establishing a secure bass
for peaceful, common work the two
governments thus place themselves onl
a firm basis"
The German foreign minister. DR..
Rathanau calmly discussed the Russo
German treaty which has created such
excitement among the allies, particu-
larly the French and English deIega-
tfon. He explained that the negotia-
uons between Russia and Germany for
the conclusion of the present ttreaty
were conducted for several months and
happened to be finished Easter Sun
day, which he considered a good omen
not only for the contracting parties.
but entire Europe. indeed. the world
at large.
The French delegation, in an Off
cial statement denounced the treaty
bitterly and declared that France
would not change her attitude and
would exact from the Soviet recognf-
ton of debts and restitution of confis-
Gated property
The spokesman OF the Italian dels-
cation, discussing the Russo German
treaty tonight, said he was convinced
that it would not bring about a happy
result in the conference, but he con-
sidered it deplorable from the German
point Of view because it strengthened
the thesis of those who maintain that
it Is impossible to treat with the Ger
mans. Nothing better could be invent
ed to support the French viewpoint. in
his opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
THE BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, April 17.--Trading in
bonds today lacked the activity and
strength shown during several sessions
Of the previous week. but a majority
Of the popular issues in the domestic
list were firm and strong.
No new high records were made by
the liberty series but the turnover in
the third and fourth 1-4's was very
large and within easy distance of re-
cent maximunas. French 1-2's. Mexi-
can as and SIS. Department of Siene
rs. Dutch East Indies s's and New Flo
de Janeiro issue led the international
division at new high records.
/. Among rails St. Paul convertibies
were responsive to the strength Of the
common and preferred shares, Miss
ouri Pacific, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, Minneapolis and st. Louis,
Chicago and Eastern Illinois, Erie,
Southern Railway and Senboard Air
Line issues contributed to the higher
average attained by many transporta-
tions. Total sales were $19,4s5, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
Roth SIDES OUTLINEPOLICY
IN 1923 NAVAL BUDGET TILT

mand a record vote on all amendments
ready for presentation which seeks TO
increase the amounts appropriated for
the bureau Of engineering. ordnance
and construction and repair
Speaking for those who put through
the $1,000 proposal Representative
Macarthur, republican, Oregon, declar-
ed a check showed It would win by so
votes, compared with its Al majority
in committee of the whole, Saturday.
Chairman Madden, Of the appropria-
tions committee. and Representative
Byrnes, South Carolina, ranking demo-
crat Of the subcommittee. Joined in the
demand Of Chairman Kelley for rec
ord vote on the enlistment increase and
other amendments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
NELL ON ASKS PAPER TO PROVE
BOGUS BONDS ARE IN COUNTRY

n1oval OF Director James L. Wilmeth
and other officials.
In letter to Frank J. Coleman, edi-
tor and business manager OF the Plate
Printer. Mr.. Mellon said that state
ments of this sort, reflecting as they
do upon the government bonds in the
hands of investors and calculated to
cause widespread uneasiness upon the
part of such holders and, at the same
time, il uncontradicted, might tend to
injure the credit and standing with
the public of the securities Of the
government"
Mr.. Mellon added that it has been
the custom of the treasury to send out
circulars describing every counterfeit
issue when discovered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
RsIi.f Workers Busy.

IRVTNGTON, ILL.,, April 17-Reliet
workers from Centralia and surround
ing towns were here tonight caring for
homeless and injured persons follow
ing the tornado which early today
caused four deaths and injured about
forty others.
Property damage is estimated at ap-
proximately 100000 in this town of
about 100 homes and business houses.
The tornado cut a path through three
counties.
The scene here tonight was one OF
desc!ation Half Of the homes have
been demolished.
Transportation by road is practically
at a standstiIl, due to the heavy rains
which followed the tornado.
the greatest suffering was expert
enced in the farming communities.
The storm swept clean a path %
miles long and $50 yards wide. Several
families have not been heard from.