davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
FINEST SYMPHONIC
CONCERT GIVEN BY
ORCHESTRA, HARPIST

The finest symphonic concert of the
season was heard by those who ar
Iended the "a" orchestra program at
7 the high school auditorium THURSDAY
evening, for which Signor Pasquale
Montani, of Indianapolis. the noted
harpist, was soloist.
The harpist played with the orches-
ira in its numbers thus affording for
! the first time a complete symphonic
Instrumentation of the organization.
Most of the harp parts played with the
orchestra were arranged by Conductor
. ]. Z. Maddy. The orchestra played an
unusually difficult program which tax
ed skill and training and showed its
remarkable ability.
Mr. Montana has the technical COM
mand, discriminating interpretations,
and fine tone of the true virtuoso. He
) is finished artist in every sense OF
: the word. His tonal shadings were
particularly beautiful The harp loses
none of the atmosphere of romance
and sentiment which has been woven
about it since the dawn of civilization,
in Mr. Montani's playing but rather
he impresses more strongly upon his
: listeners the resources, charm and
5 beauty of this instrument
Insist on Encores
A testimonial to his art was give2
by the audience when it insisted on
. three encores after mis- solo, "Air AMI
Variations for Harp by Parrish Al.
vars The harmonics and running
passages which embellished the
themes of the compositions he played
were brilliantly executed by the MI
= sician. A lullaby, one of his own COM
positions. was one of The loveliest bits
the harpist rendered.
The harp incidentals played in
Henry Hadley's "Angelus from Third
= Symphony" showed better than any
other orchestral number last evening
2 the beauty of harp music with other in
! struments. Mr.. Montani also played
Accomplishments for Christmas carols
sung by the Girls Glee club of Dennis
Z school.
: A powerful rendition of the overture
= Poet and Peasant" by Suppe was Civ.
7 en- by the orchestra. The string sec
ton played Tschaikowsky's Andante
Cantabile for string quartet with rare
beauty.
> The "Apres- Midi dun Faun" by De.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
News Of the Counties

GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-The Young
Peoples League will hold rally at
the Green's Fork M. E. church, Sun
day, at 1870 o'clock in the afternoon.
1t will be an interdenominational af-
fair and the following program will be
followed: 1.-THE Nature of Adde'S
cence," by Miss Gladys Cosand; THE
Fourfold Life" by Miss Campbell;
''The Organization of the Glass;" by
H Jackson: "The Activities of the
Glass;" by Francis Robinson. Perry
Wilson, boys work secretary of the
Richmond Y NJ. C. A, will speak at a
meeting of children under 16 years of
age, which will be held in connection
with the rally. Miss Ruth Mcpherson
will give a talk on the subject, Just
Over the HILL" at this meeting.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Mrs. L. F. VI.
mer will be hostess for an all-day meet
ing of the Ever Ready class of the Mid
dleboro NJ. E. church, Wednesday.
BOSTON, Ind.-The Ladies Aid so
ciety of the Christian church of Bos-
ton. will hold a market at the market
house Saturday, from o'clock in the
morning until II o'clock, noon.
No two persons can ever see exactly
the same rainbow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
YOUTHFUL MUSICIANS
WILL STAGE PARADE

Led by their five-year-old drum ma
ior the boys band and girls orchestra
of the Indiana Masonic Home at
Franklin will parade down Main street
Immediately upon their arrival at 3:45
O'Clock on Tuesday, December &c. The
young musicians will come on a spe-
cial interurban car. The band and
orchestra are being brought here by
the Masonic lodges of Wayne county.
The two organizations will present a
concert in the Coliseum in the evening.
beginning at o'clock.
Following the parade, the children
will be entertained at dinner at
o'clock in the Masonic temple by the
women of the Order of the Eastern
Star.
A great deal of interest is being
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
Election Postponed By
Jacksonburg Farmers

JACKSONBURG, Ind, Dec. Is
Election of officers of the Harrison
township farmers association for the
coming year was postponed until a
meeting on Friday evening, December
%, when an insufficient number of
members of the federation appeared at
the regular meeting Thursday night.
A special effort will be made to in
sure full attendance at the next meet
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
Christmas Entertainments
At Arlington Announced

ARLINGTON. Ind, Dec. "a supper
will be served by the Willing Work
ers' society of the church at the l. o.
0. F. hall Saturday evening, December
%, beginning at $50 o'clock. Follow
ing the supper a Christmas tree pro-
gram will be given and treat provided
for the children. An entertainment
also will be given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

Christmas exercises will be given
around a community Christmas tree
Friday night, December %, at the
Sevens school house. Everyone is in
vited to attend and bring a small pres
ent to be placed in the Santa Claus
sack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

Abrus, sometimes called the earth
quake plant, which grows wild in
Cuba and parts of India, is said to
change its color on the approach of
a quake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

posed of well trained musicians and a
delightful musical evening Is promised.
Seats are on sale at local stores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

shown in Masonic circles and among
citizens in general in the forthcoming
concert. Both organizations are com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

any may be secured from local Masons-
The reserved seat plat viii open De-
cember 20 at Weisbrod's music store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

No two persons can ever see exactly
the same rainbow
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
DEMOTIC NOTES TO
 BE TRANSCRIBED
Egyptian Shorthand, Taken From Tomb at Thebes, Turned Over
 To Expert.

Philadelphia, Oct. l6-Translation Of 50 sheets of Papyri dated in the reign of Ptolemy of Philadelphus, but perhaps written many years earlier, was to be begun today at the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania museum by Dr. Nathaniel Reich, formerly of the Uni versty of Vienna, said to be one of the only three living scholars capable of reading demotic, which was the short hand of hieroglyphics.
 The sheets were found in sealed cylinders or jars in the forecourt of a tomb at Thebes by pr. Clarence Stan ley Fisher and Psychologists have been waiting impatiently for nearly a year to learn the secrets of ancient Egypt, hidden in the mystic writing. The announcement that Dr. Reich had accepted the task was made yes terday.
 Demotic, 1t was explained was rl,d for official documents and other rec ords
 Enough deciphering has been done on the sheets to ascNtain that they contain. information as to how taxes were levied and collected in Ptolemys reign. Modern economists are par ticularly interested in this. as the system was said to have been so even ly distributed that 1t brought in tre- mendous revenues with no apparent hardships to any class.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
TEXTILE EMPLOYES
 RETURNING TO WORK
But New Hampshire and Rhode Island Strikers Hold Out for
 54-Hour Week.

Boston. Oct. i6.--A return in many localities to conditions approximating those of January in numbers of workers employed and working hours and wage schedules prevailing, is in- dicated in review of the present day situation in New England textile cen- ters,
 With several important exceptions the restoration recently of wage cuts imposed earlier in the year by mills in all industrial manufacturing states brought industrial peace in its train. New Hampshire and the Blackstone Valley of Rhode Island, where strikes still are in progress against the 54 hour week are the leading excep- tions.
 In these two districts, according to lates estimates. mills normally em- ploying about 33,ooo persons still are in the strike column. Included in this tota! Is the Amoskeag mills of Manchester, N. H., with which the Stark mills of that city have merged since the strike was declared, The normal complement of the combined mills In this category are operating in part, several in the Blackstone Val ley claiming s5 per cent of their normal personnel
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
FOUR CARS IN CRASH
Berlin Turnpike Scene of Accident Hartford Man Sustains Compound Fracture of Right Leg.

Four automobiles following each other closely were involved in a crash on the Berlin turnpike near Newing- ton early yesterday morning, when a Ford, the first in line, struck a pole, bounding back in time to be struck by a Packard touring car. A Cadil- lac car, the fourth in line, crashed in to the back of Nash, whose driver jammed on the brakes to avoid hit ting the Packard.
 Rocco Vitale of 70 Fairmont street. Hartford, jumped out of the Packard to warn other motorists and was struck by the Cadillac. He was taken to the Hartford hospital with a com pound fracture of the right leg.
 The owner of the Ford was not identified. The Packard was driven by MT. Gray of Providence. R. l. Joseph M Madden of Manchester was the driver of the Nash, and the Cad lilac was being driven by Frank Drake of Hartford. An investigation was made by the state police.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
HELD AS DYNAMITER
 OF FORMER WIFE
Jess Shrack Is Arrested in Oklahoma Following Explosion Beneath
 Her Room.

Bristol, Okla, Oct. 16-Jess Shrack, said to be the former husband of Mrs. Florence Jones, who was prob ably fatally injured when the Illinois rooming house here was blown up, just before midnight Friday, is held in the Creek county jail, charged with first degree murder as the re- suit of the explosion. Nick Erlewine, an oilfeld worker, was killed by the blast
 The woman lies on a cot in hos aital paralyzed below the waist. She Is not expected to live.
 Two other men were arrested in connection with the case, and one of them, L. A. Pedlock, is held charged with murder. Police officials said they had gathered enough evidence to convict bcgl shrack and Pedlock.
 Mrs. Johes was in a room in the hotel building with Erlewine and H. F. Farrell when the charge of dyna- mite was set off directly beneath the room. Farrell's wife had left the room a few minutes before this and escaped injury.
 Authorities expressed the belief that Mrs. Jones' alleged attachment for Erlewine caused her former husband to become jealous.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
JEALOUS OF BOAT,
 WOMAN A SUICIDE
Thought Husband Had Trans
 ierred Affections

New York, Oct. ls.-Mrs. Mary Mann, aged 4l, was eating breakfast Saturday morning with her husband, Harry A. Mann, In their apartment at 2S5 West Thirty-fourth street, in the old Chelsea district, when he complained that the eggs had been boiled too hard A quarrel followed, and finally she put oH her hat and went out. She told him he never would see her again. ,.s
 Her body was found late yesterday stretched in the bottom of the motor boat Little Pal, which belongs to Mann, at the Federal Motorboat club, 142d street and Hudson river. A .32 caliber revolver lay beside her. Three chambers had been discharged, but she had been shot only once, and that through the right breast. She evidently had shot herself at about noon. Dr. Benjamin Schwartz of the medical examiners office said the case beyond doubt was one of sui eide.
 Beside the body were three notes, all to her husband, and for the most part written in rambling fashion. But the police who questioned Mann for several hours before they let him go, could make out enough to know that the trouble between Mann and his wife had been growing for a long time before the quarrel at breakfast The notes indicated that she was jealous of the boat Little Pal"
 Little Pal" the notes explained, was the name that Mann used to call her. When the boat was purchased he named it with his old term of en- dearment that he had used in ad- dressing her since before they were married ten years ago. But with the new name, according to these notes, went a transfer of affection
 T am giving you your freedom from your old Little Pal of flesh and blood" she wrote, ''so that you can have your new Little Pal of wood and iron. Since you got the boat, books and poetry have been my com panions."
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
SEARCH FOR BOMBER
Belfast Police Seeking Man Who Tried To Assassinate Lord Mayor by Using Internal Machine.

Belfast Oct 16. - (By Associated Press).-An intensive search is being conducted for an unknown man, who on Saturday night attempted to as. sassinate the lord mayor of Belfast Sir William Coates by placing a bons in the latter's residence.
 But for the vigilance of the police the assassin would have succeeded.
 The lord mayor lives at Carrickfer. gus, the ancestral home of Stonewal Jackson, nine miles northeast of the city where police are constantly or duty for his protection.
 About midnight Saturday night the guards observed a figure moving nea1 the house. Teh watchers suspicious aroused. they called upon the intruder to halt. There was no response to the challenge and after 1t was repeated the constables fired at the figure whereupon 1t vanished.
 A search revealed near the hal door, a parcel containing bomb loaded with coarse black powder and flat nosed bullets, with fuse attach ed
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
BODY OF YOUNG MAN
 FOUND IN BATH TUB.
Funeral of Peculiar Accident Victim to Be Held Tomorrow

The funeral of Frank Russell, aged about 2s years and employed as a clerk by the Corhin Screw Division of the American Hardware corporation, who was found dead in q bath tub at the Seeley boarding house at 61 Main street at about 6;3O o'clock yes terday morning, will be held from St. Josephs church tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
 When the body was found the face, chest and shoulders were badly scalded from the hot water which was flowing from the faucet, and the head and face were marked, evidently from a fall SuffocatIon by steam from hot water was given as the cause of the death by Dr. Waterman Lyon, medical examiner, who turned the body over to NJ. ]. Kenney and company for burial.
 4 Columbia Graduate.
 The young man, who was gradu- ate of Columbia university. had been living in New Britain but a short time. On Saturday he was suffering with cold but went to Hartford in the evening with his roommate, Ed ward Williams. He did not stay in Hartford long, however, but came back to New Britain. When Will Hams returned from Hartford at o'clock Sunday morning he found the room vacant but did not seek Russell as he thought Mrs Seeley had pro- Nded him with another room until his cold was better.
 Door Is Locked.
 Mrs Seely found the door to the bath room locked at 6: 80 o'clock yes- terday morning and when entrance was gained the young man was found dead in the bath tub. The police were immediately notified and Police man Thomas Storey conducted an in vestigaton II is believed that Rus sell slipped while bathing and struck his head against the hot water faucet Policeman Storey believes that the death was accidental.
 Mrs. J. w, Donnelly of 277 Or chard street, Bridgeport, sister of the young man, was notified of his death.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
City items
Hear 4 Victor specials at Moran.

Hear Victor specials at Morans'- advt,
 Vote for George Wells for repre- sentative. Republican primaries, { to o'clock today,-advt.
 MT. and Mrs, Julius Eisenberg of 6s Dwight street, have returned after spending the weekend with their son. Harold Eisenberg, q student at liar ward.
 Meet me at Schn.urr-s for dinner.- advt.
 MT. and Mrs Carl II. Johnson, of i5l Fairview street, have returned from their wedding trip to New York and Niagara Falls.
 Tabs fair opens Fri, Oct. 20.-adyt.
 The window In the jewelry store conducted by Himberg and Horn in the railroad arcade, was broken some time Saturday night. The discovery was made by Policeman Michael Mas sey, A ladies' gold filled watch was sr olen.
 Vote for George Wells for repre- sentative Republican primaries 1 to S o'clock today-advt.
 Don't forget Viking A. c. Fair, Bungalow, Sat. and Mon. nights advt.
 A special meeting of the fire com missoners will be held at 1880 o'clock on Wednesday evening. Bids will be opened for the proposed alterations at Engine Company No. B. Should the bids be within the appropriation. a recommendation will be made to the common council on Wednesday night.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans -advt. '
 Robert Murray of Fl Division street, who has been visiting in Ireland, sail- ed yesterday for home.
 Word has been received in New Britain by friends of Axel Burgen- dahl, former resident, telling of his coming marriage to Miss Florence Turton of Detroit. Mich, which was to take place early this afternoon.
 Miss Stella Auchmoody of 1o7 South Burritt street has returned after spending the weekend in Mount Vernon, N. Y. She was accompanied home by Rev and Mrs. J. H. Shep. pard, who will attend the Baptist con- vention here this week.
 Josph P. Doran of Meriden, and Miss Helen Irene Curtin of 12 Haw- kins street have taken out a mar riage license.
 Isabella Circle, Daughters of Isa- bella will meet this evening at s o'clock in Knights of Columbus hall.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
YALE STUDENTS RESCUED.
Had Tried to Climb Up Face of West
 Rock-Fircmen Aid Them.

New Haven, Oct. 16.-Three Yale freshmen, eager to enliven the mon- otony of Sunday, started yesterday afternoon on an exploring trip up the face of West Rock. sheer precipice 400 feet high near here, and had ac- complished more than two-thirds of their journey when they found them selves in the delicate position of be- ing unable either to advance or re- treat. Their frantic signals attracted passing motorists who notified the po- lice and fire department and machin- cry for their rescue was soon in mo- tion. The students at length were hauled to the top of the rock by ropes. Two of them reluctantly gave their names as George Burr and liar old Geyer, while the other slipped off in the excitement.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
AWARDED ITALIAN CROSS
Dr. Henry MacCracken of Vassar Col lege, Said to Have Received Honor For Developing Study of Language.

Poughkeepsie, N. r. Oct. 16.-News the order of the Crown of Italy has been awarded to Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, president of Vassar col lege by the Italian government in rec ognition of his knowledge and sym pathetic interpretation of Italian cul- ture and of his work in developing the study of Italian at Nassar.
 Dr. MacCracken is now on leave of absence abroad. u.....a
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
Anthony Kindl
 VS.

Julia KindI.
 Superior Court, State of Connecti- cut, County of Hartford, the 9th day of October, 1922.
 Second Order of Notice.
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford. in said County, on the first Tuesday of June, 1922, and now pending, claim ing a divorce. and custody of minor child, it not appearing to this Court that the defendant has received notice Of the pendency of said complaint and it appearing to this Court that the whereabouts of the defendant Julia Kindl is unknown to the Plaintiff - Ordered, that notice of the institu- ton and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by pub fishing this order in The New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain once a week, for two suc- cessive weeks, commencing on or be- fore October 16th, 1922.
 By the Court,
 GEORGE A. CONANT,
 Clerk of said Court
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
French Govt. Will Keep
 Up Its Prosecutions

Paris, Oct. 16.-The French gov ernment desirous of continuing its prosecution of the war profteers and spectators. has inscribed for discus sion at the head of the order of the day bill giving the department of justice authority to institute proceed ings agains these offenders, Immed- fate action 'wil, be taken tomorrow when the chamber of deputies meets temporary measure directed against profiteers which was passed in 1920 expires on the 22rd of this month. Should 1t be permitted to lapse the government would have no further recourse against the profiteers.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
MISS ADAMS INVENTION
Noted Actress Has Movie Machine Which Can Be Used in Brilliantly Lighted Hall.

New York, Oct. IS. - After three years of experimenting, Maud Adams, noted actress, Is ready to present for practical use an invention designed to permit the showing of motion pictures without dimming the theater lights, according to a report here today.
 The invention Is said to be type of light than can be used for theater illumination and left burning while pictures are being thrown on the screen.
 Miss Adams retired from the stage about three years ago and soon after recovering from q breakdown, began work on the invention. At the Gen eral Electric companys plant in Schenectady, she was given section of building and permitted to work in secluson. The quarters included living accomm odations
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
TERRACE TO BE DRY.
Turks to Insist That This District be
 Prohibition Country.

Constantinople, Oct. 16.-(By Asso- ciated Press. )--Total prohibition of alcoholic drinks, one of the tenets of the Mohammedan religion, will be ap- piled throughout eastern Thrace as soon as the Kemalist authorities are installed, actording to dispatches re- ceived by the local newspapers from Angora. seat of the Turkish nation alist government.
 The same rule will be applied to Constantinpole immediately after the Kemaist occupation of the city, it was added, and those violating the law will be liable to punishment con- sisting of 49 lashes. three months in prison and a fine of from GO to 300 Turkish pounds
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
sH-AusTRALIAN SERVICE

Sydney, N. S. w.. Oct. 1e.-A defin- ite proposal for the establishment of a British Empire tair service, in which the British and Indian governments are prepared to cooperate will be brought before the federal parlia- ment, Premier Hughes has announc- cd A journey from Perth to London in Il and 1-2 days would be possible and provide for the formation of company with capital of 100000 pounds, according to the plan.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
RADIO CAUSES ARREST
Wireless, Which Saved Life of Man
 On Burning Ship, Brings News of
 His Dedication.

San Francisco, Oct. 16. - Radio which saved the life of Leslie Dewey Atkinson last Thursday when the liner City of Honolulu burned at sea, yes terday turned against him and caused his arrest Today he was in custody on the charge of leaving with army funds from the Post Exchange at Pearl Harbor, near Honolulu. Atkin- sons experience was recited in copy righted dispatch published by the San Francisco Chronicle today.
 According to the account, Atkinson left Honolulu aboard the City Of Honolulu and when fate placed him on the rescue ship, the transport Thomas, marines identified him. Radio communication between the Thomas and army officials at Pearl Harbor resulted in the order of his arrest.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
DIGEL SETS GOLF MARK.
Clips a. Stroke From 1S-Hole Recor,
 for Columbia C. C. Course.

Washington. Oct, 16.-Leo Diegel, New Orleans golf professional, clipped one stroke from the Columbia Coun try club course tournament record yesterday by playing eighteen holes in es. Diegel and Wilfrid Reid of In dian Springs defeated Fred Mcleod Columbia club professional, and Mill CT B. Stevinson up and to play.
 Jim Barnes, in the national open tournament last year, set a record of e9, and John Farrell of Quaker Ridge made the same score later in an ex- hibition event.