davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
HENS SEEKS GRAND JURY.
Former Bosch Magneto Head Anxious
 to Testify on War Fraud.

Washington, Oct 2n.-Otto Heins former president of the Bosch Mag neto company and principal stock holder in the concern, was yesterday about the quarters of the special grand jury investigating the war frauds He has not been subpoenaed, but has offered to testify He has been trying to get back half million dollars alleged to be his personal bank account seized in 1918 at the time the company was taken over by the alien property custodian
 Heins has suit in New York to set aside the sale of the Bosch Mag neto company to Martin E. Kern, the charge being that the property was disposed of for quarter of Its value.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
fl POSTAL CLERKS
 HELD FOR THEFTS
All Plead Guilty in Council Bluffs and Are Held for Federal Grand
 Jury

| Council Bluffs, la. Oct 2o-Six of the 41 postal clerks suspended here yesterday for alleged pilfering of the mails appeared before U. s Commis- sioner w, A Byers early today en- tered pleas of guilty and were bound over to the federal grand jury
 Authorities announced last night that 25 of the suspended men had ad- mitted thefts of articles from broken" packages that eight others had confessed to minor thefts and that before the investigation is con cluded total of so ot the go men employed in the Union Pacific trans fer terminal possibly would be i'm pliCated
 The wholesale suspensions are the result of investigations covering two months.
 Investigations followed the arrest and conviction last August of Guy Hampton, an employe who is serving two year sentence for thefts ot money from letters.
 Council Bluffs was the scene on November IS, 1920 of s3,5oo,oo0 mail robbery for which eight persons were convicted
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

neuritis, and for pain in general Ac- cept only "Bayer" package which con tains proper directions Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Drug Eists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Nonoaceticaeidesttr of Salicyncacid
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
GENERAL WOOD IN
 FAVOR OF SPORTS
Expresses His Approval of Clean
 Games and Athletic Training

Manila, P l. Oct o.-Eypressine 2 his approval of athletic sports in gen eral and boxing and wrestling in par ticular, Governor General Leonard Wood has announced he hoped every city and town in the Philippine Is lands would be combed in search of a strong team to compete in the Far Eastern games at Osaka, Japan, next May.
 T believe in clean sport and ath- leto training" said Gov Gen Wood Sound athletic training makes bet ter men physically cultivates the spir- 1t of fairplay and the Idea of give and take IL increases a mans selt-con- | fdence, and builds up q physical con dition in ordef to attain which there straint, good habits and sound moral principles Al-around athletic train- ing should be built up in the Philip pines in every possible way, especially in the schools I wish every boy in the islands knew how 10 box, and to wreste, and to do both well They would be better citizens The tre- nendous increase in the morale the self-conhdence of man that is en- sendered by boxing wrestling and other hand to hand sport is of in- calculable value in any crisis of his life
 With reference 10 the Far Eastern games to be held in Osaka next year, we ought to search every city, every municipality and every barrio in the Philippines for good material There is no reason why there should not he and there is every reason why there should be trial in all the schools beginning with the university and high schools to pick out boys who have special qualifications and who prom ise to make good material 10 be work ed on and developed with view 10 participation in the Far Eastern games
 The winning of these games means great deal IL will mean that the Filipinos have physical courage. en- durance and skill to an extent which enables them to triumph in competi- ton over all other eastern peoples If we take hold of this systematically we shall be able to get a team which will be sure winner. and this we must do if possible
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
AROUSED BY POLITICAL CRIMES
People of City Stirred by Recent
 ASSaSSinationS

Lisbon, Portugal, Oct 2o.--Two re-
 cent political assa ssinations in the
 streets of Lisbon have aroused the people of this turbulent city. The au-
 thorities are accused of failing to af- ford protection to individuals. and the newspapers are calling upon the gov ernment to do something, else Lisbon will become more md more isolated from the provinces where already the city is regarded as a dangerous center of disorder
 The latest crimes took place within three days of each other and in the heart of the city. Neither victim is expected to live One was a leading civil revolutionist known under the nickname of Avante" He IS accused ot having denounced some of hls for. mer comrades who advocated very eX- trene measures He was crossing the street al night, near the docks. when an automobile suddenly stopped near them Two men jumped out, one stabbed him with dagger, and then oth fled in the car
 The other victim is Sergio Princi- pre- a Lisbon merchant. who is ac- cused of forsaking his old ideals in favor of the working classes, and who s said 10 be today the secretary of he Patronal association an organiza- ion strongly opposed to the svndicates md the unions Principe also was stabbed while walking on the streets Il front of his store, and his assailant escaped Both men had received let CTS of warning, written in blood, and iened The Red Legion"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
LAPS ARE TO WITHDRAW.

Tokio. Oct. 2o,-(By Associated HressD -- Japanese troops remaining in Nladivostok will withdraw in a body October 2e, the war office an nounced today Meanwhile the Jap anese commander is endeaNoring to arrange with the victorious red army of the Chita government to take over the city peacefully
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
TRAINS RING ALARM

Middletoun, Oct 2N.-The mystery of the ringing Of the fire alarm at in tervals here was solved today by the discovery that it was being caused by the passing of certain Erie trains. II was found after an all day search there was short circuit in the wiring of one of the fire alarm boxes near railroad bridge. The wires being loose when q train passed. a short circuit occurred, sounding the bells and whistle on the alarm system,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
SAY PLAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless YOU see the nam "Rayer" on ackaee or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Rayer product pre- scrihed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache. toothache. earache, neuralgia lumhago, rheumatism,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions /?

Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief
 Why cutting and operations failo
 Do you know the cause of piles is internal
 Do you know that there is a harm less remedy discovered by Dr Leon hardt and known as HEM ROID. now sold by Clark X Brainerd Go, and druggists generally, that is guaran- teed
 HEM RoID banishes piles by re. moving the cause. by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure. safe and lasting relief to thousands ot pile sick sufferers. There is no reason why 1t should not do the same for you
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
tel and evening sessions Ml

tel and evening sessions Wl be held in the Ashland auditorium
 Among the speakers to appear on the program are H w. B Myrick, of Gentryvile, Missouri; Thomas Grim shaw, Detroit; Mrs Elizabeth H Goetz, Philadelphia; w. H Hammond Columbus, Ohio, and Dr. B. F. Aus tin, Los Angeles
 The message mediums scheduled to attend are John Slater of Oakland, Cal, Mrs Maggie Waite and Otto Won Bourg of Chicago and Mrs Inez Wagner of Los Angeles Entertain
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
Booths Block

neht Of the visitors will be in The hands of the Illinois State spiritual- ist association
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

Pennsylvania is the only state in which anthracite coa is mined
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30
THE LEGISLATURES MUST ACT

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30

nsws Of recs1. yaz-s to- the pz3Z1s q iris dis
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climate. soi- scsos-y and opportunity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30
MILLION FOR ADVERTISING Is

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30
OR THANKSGIVING

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-30
First National Bank

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The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Lester Donahue,
American Pianist,
Gipes a Recital
Debussy and Other Composers
on His Program Which Is
Enjoyed.

Lester Donahue. American pianist,
gave recital yesterday afternoon in
Town Hail. Mr.. Donahue is no stranger
to local audiences and some or the
music he offered was also familiar.
Liszt's "weinen Klagen' variations on
a theme of Bach led the program. This
pretentious composition has excited the
interest of several pianists this season.
but there has been no evidence that 1t
absorbed the attention OF music lovers
II is a very tiresome piece and ought
to be permitted to retire once more into
the obscurity which II so long enjoyed
Mr.. Donahue did better for himself
and his art when he performed De-
bussys "Poissons dor" Ireland's THE
Island Spell" de Falla's "Andaiusia'
and Scriabin's fifth sonata, none OF this
very important or convincing music, to
be sure. but not shopworn. Godowsky's
scintilating valse. "Alt Wien,' was
pleasing Balakirev's "Islamey'' ended
the program sonorously. Mr. Donahue
plays very we'll He played the same
way when he first appeared here. He
seems likely to go on playing the same
way.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
CITY SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Nine. Namara Soloist With Orches-
ira Under FOch.

The City Symphony Orchestra, Dirk
Foch conductor, gave the third concert
of it's Carnegie Hall series last evening
with Nine Marguerite Namara Of the
Chicago opera as soloist. The program
consisted OF Tschaikowsky's symphonic
fantasy, Francesca Di Rimini' a group
Of three vocal numbers with orchestra.
VOLTS Italian Serenade" and Strauss s
TOD und VerlSlaerung." The compost
tions on the program require no special
mention. They were all very familiar.
The playing Of the orchestra continues
to deserve credit. Mr. Foch seems to
kow pretty well what he Is about, and
he will no doubt with time be able to
trim off with advantage some OF the
organizations ragged eoges, especially
ones of brass. which are still noticeable
Nine. Namara's selections were Mo-
zart's "Voi che Sapete," Grieg's I'm
Reve" and the "Gavotte'' from Massen-
nets "Manon." Her singing seemed to
give much pleasure. Her style in the
Mozart air was not as satisfactory as
1t was in the modern music. Her agree
able voice was at its best in the opera
tic excerpt.
The program will be repeated at the
society's second concert of the Town
Hall series this afternoon. The audi
ence was large.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Set of Historic
photographic Books
Sells for $19,75O
Collection of Signers of Dec
laratiOn Of Independence
at Auction.

A collection of rare books and auto.
graphs from the Libraries Of the late
Dr. Thomas Adds Emmet of New. York
city. Mr.. James S. Hardy of Chicago,
Mrs. Julie lie Gallienne and Mrs. S. n.
Taylor of Philadelphia brought $40,653
at the first session of the sale last
evening at the Anderson Galleries. The
concluding session will be this evening.
Dr. Emmet's superlative set of. the
signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence by John Saunders. revised
and edited by Robert T. Conrad, con
tanning a complete set of autographs
and nearly thousand portraits, sold tn
the Rosenbach Company for $l9, $50.
Other important accessions by the SAM
buyer were 1.-The Life of Major Andre.
by Winthrop Sargent. including rare
mezzotintsand valuable autographed ma
terial, for S2.050; "Meore's Diary of the
American Revolution" for 81 $50; Loss
ing's Field Book of the Revolution"
for $1,000; Gardens Anecdotes of the
Revolutionary War;" with many extra
illustrations. for SLOTS, and the Edition
de Bibllophile of Ford's Life of Wash
ington." for 81. 800.
L. C. Harper. paid $3.50 for The
Principal Voyages. Navigations and Dis
coveries of the English Nation" by
Richard Hakluyt; G. Wells, $3.50. for a
superb Hearn manuscript and 1886 for
"Poemr~Lyrick ard Pastorall," by MI
chael Drayton and Z. II. Gee Company,
Inc, 1870 for a copy of Daniell's Great
Britain" "A letter signed by Oliver
Cromwell giving thanks after the battle
at Dunbar sold to order for s675.
Autographs from the collection of the
late John Boyd Thacher OF Albany sold
at the Anderson Galleries yesterday
afternoon for s5.012. Autogra he'd ma
terial bearing the signature of Raphael
Sanzio di Urbini sold for $3.50 to 7. f.
Madigan, who also purchased an auto
aphed domucent bearing the signature
OF Michel Angelo for $3.50.
An autographed letter signed by Jean
Racine. sold to J. J. Kicks for $l02 and
q second autographed letter bearing the
signature of Leonardo da Vinci went TO
the same buyer for s210. r.. Terry paid
s175 for note bearing John Calvin's
signature the Rosenbach Company, s125
for a manuscript volume of poems by
Joseph Addison In his own autograph
and $3.50 for a document signed by Ma
poleon 7. William Randolph Hearst
purchased letter signed by Peter Paul
Rubens for $780, an autograph manu-
script by Bernardo de st. Pierre for
s125 and letter signed by Charles VI.
for s110.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

A moderately amusing little musical
show, acutely in need OF pruning, came
TO town last evening and perched in
the eyrie of the Nora Bayes Theater
that somewhat complicated playhouse
which is tucked away up above the
flies of the Forty fourth Street 1t is
called Our Nell" and, as one might
guess. takes it's name from that cele-
brared ruin by whom that metropoli-
tan fellow had not done right. 1t Is
one OF those burlesques OF the gosh
dern plays such as Everett Shinn used
TO concoct long ago in Lucy, the
P~une- -Hater's Daughter" and More
Sinned Against Than Usual" Only
this time 1t has been stretched out to
last whole evening-the extension
being achieved for the most part by
inserting songs and dances.
A. f. Thomas wrote the book,
cheerful and sufficiently entertaining
travesty of a familiar pattern. with
several high spots in the form of de-
lightful lines like "As God is my judge,
thought you were a reputable
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
ELSIE FERGUSON IN
FRUIT CAKE BUSINESS
Her Conpany's Recipe Is 200
Years Old.

Elsie Ferguson, stage and screen star
last seen before the footlights here in
The Varying Shore" has gone into the
fruit cake business. The old custom OF
naming cigars after an actress has
changed This talented player has been
making a fruit cake that became famous
among her friends. and the result has
been the Elsie Ferguson Fruit Cake
Company.
Their product. put up in round one
pound boxes with Miss Ferguson's auto
graph on the cover. is being sold at the
leading candy rooms. tea shops and ho-
tells. Society is being extensively cir
cularized to take ur the cake, which
sells at s2.50 a pound.
The company states that the recipe
for the cake was brought to this coun-
try in 100 by young Englisliwoman.
and came to Miss Ferguson in a curious
way. In 1911. after Miss Ferguson had
given her characterization of Dolly
Madison In "The First Lady in the
Land" a pleased old lady came to her
dressing room and told the star that
she had expressed the Virginia of her
ancestors.
please, Miss Ferguson. as a fitting
tribute" she added, will you accept a
simple gift from me--a rare old fruit
cake recipe?"
Miss Ferguson on her return to New
York. treated her friends to a cake made
according to the recipe. So many re-
quests came in for the recipe that it was
decided to put the cake on the market.
Among the advantages of the delicacy
which the company enumerates Is the
fact that the recipe is over 200 years
old that the cake is prepared entirely by
hand: that it will keep fresh for years.
and that L is made in Virginia.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
THE REVIEWING STAND
BY Alexander Woollcott

broker" Then there is a sprinkling
of lyrics by Brian Hooker. 1t is one of
the traditions of New York that it is
mere blindness and contumacy on the
part of the musical comedy producers
which keeps them from having all
their lyrics written by Brian Hooker.
Belief in that tradition amounts al
most to cult We are not quite ready
to desert il yet. though the lyrics in
Our Nell" do not seem especially
singable. and for our own part we pre-
fer the blunt rhymes Of Irving Ber-
lin to all the impractical fancy work
ever concocted.
However, ii is difficult TO judge of
Mr.. Hooker's efforts in this case, as
they have so often been swallowed by
the singers or drowned out by n too
earnest orchestra. And in more than
one song there are grounds for the
suspicion that the composer had never
read the lyric at all and that the words
and the grotesquely inappropriate
music had been hurriedly put together
in the wings just before the perform
ance. 1t is equally difficult to judge
of the quality of modest little tune
when it is drenched with too fiossy
orchestraton. like pretty girl over
saturated with heady perfume. This
happens more than once in "Our Nell"
Several Of the company are excel
lent. and you can have quite good
time watching the heroics OF Frank
oonkey as the simple. rustic hero who
polishes the harness while he tells of
the book larnin' he is getting az night;
the evil sneers of John Merkyl as
that city chap" and the sweet ways
of Eva Clark as the heroine. But
most helpful OF all is that old standby
of the two a day. that professional
hick Jimmie Barry.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
sEITz GIVES FIRST RECITAL.

Ernest Seitz, pianist. gave his first
recital in Aeolian Hall last evening His
program consisted of Liszt's transcript
ton of Bach's Prelude and E'ugue in 4
minor, Schumann's "E,tudes Symphoni-
ques" compositions by Frontini, Faure,
MacDowell. Glazounov. Rubinstein, and
Chopin's b minor sonata. Clarity,
vigorous tone and a good sense OF
rhythm marked Mr.. Seitz's playino
rather than warmth of Interpretation
and depth Of feeling. The latter quail
ties were noticeably lacking in Schu-
mann's "Etudes Symphoniques" Mr.
Seitz gave this composition an intelli-
gent reading, but hard brilliance and an
occasionally heavy touch were the chic
characteristics OF his playing Mr.. Seitz
Jared better with his third group OF
compositions. especially with Faure s
minor Impromptu and Frontini's
"Andante in the Olden Style" whore he
achieved some delicacy OF touch and
depth of tone.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

a special act TO be presented there on
on which all New York win naturally cut
loose over the fcrtieth anniversary of the
Casino.
The God OF Vengeance" by, Sholom Ash
VIII be presented for the first time in
English on Wednesday. December 20. by the
Players Company at the Provincetown The
ater and Rudolph Schildkraut will also be
visible for the first time In English
'Liliom." with Joseph Schildkraut and
Eva LIE Gallienne. can readily be found by
any one this week at the Shubert-Riviera
Theater.
Percy Wenrich has composed second song
forl the cabaret scene In THE Bootleggers"
at the Thirty-nint Street Theater, called
"Over the Teacups of Broadway" and the
cause OF prohibition is understood to be
tottering still further.
The seat sale of the opening performance
at the Apollo Theater will open to-day. two
weeks before the premiere on December IS,
in order TO give the public plenty of time
10 make up their mind about seeing .orty-
two scenes for the price of the usual three
William Ames has started rehearsals
of Clemence Danes play. ''wili Shake
speare." having Otto Kruger, Katherine
Cornell. Winifred Lenihan and Haides Wright
lined up for II. and all the other material on
hand that he needs.
Gracialta. Spanish dancer in Better
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
DISABLED VETERANS IN PLAY.

Disabled veterans of the great war
formerly at Fox Hills Hospital, who
opened the Old Canteen at ISL East
Twenty-first street, recently gave a bene-
ut for the fund to maintain 1t at the
Plaza Hotel last night. Two plays were
given, Facing the Music" and "The
Reformation of lilly Onne." The first
was acted by professionals. including
Henry E. Dixey, Jr.. son of the actor
who played in the comedy score of
years ago at the Gaiety Theater. Lon
don. The second, Margaret Fawcett's
play, was acted entirely by disabled SER
vice men, including Robert M. Coates.
The latter also introduced Admiral
Plunkett of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. who
spoke of the fine courage of the men
who founded the Old Canteen in an ef-
fort to be self-supporting and deserve
help.
Col. Reed Of the United States Mar
Inc Corp and Major-Gen. Bullard, rep-
resenting the Army, also were present.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
RUSSIAN vIoLINIsT's DEBUT.

Max Olanoff. violinist, of Russian
birth, who has received his schooling
in this country from several well known
teachers, including Spiering and Auer,
gave his first recital here yesterday In
Aeolian Hail. His program consisted
OF Handel's sonata In ID major, Bach S
chaconne. Vieuxtemps's concerto In ID
minor and four shorter numbers. Mr..
Clanoffs performance varied in its ar
tistic value. In the Handel sonata and
vieuxtemps concerto his tone was of
good volume. but not always OF the best
quality. He played with understand
ing. but with less individuality of style.
In the Bach chaconne his bowling was
wanting In fiexibility and hence many
of the effects Of light and shade were
lost. Mr.. Olanoff has talent, but his
art requires further development lie
disclosed excellent musical purpose and
feeling.