davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
RUSSIAN STUDENTS
 THREATEN STRIKE
Communist Professors Are Not FaVoriteS With University Men

Kharkov. Russia, Nov, 3.-students were paid by the Soviet government last year to attend classes at the Uni- vcrsity of Kharkov, but this season they are paying their own way, and the enrolment Is larger than at any time since the wear.
 The unusually large attendance for the beginning of the fall term is at tributed to the fact that many of the old professors have been relnstated to their university positions. Last year many of the regular professors were replaced by Communist profess sors Az result the attendance fell off materially and eventually there was governmental investigation. It was finally decided to try the scheme
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
TO STUDY SEAGULLS
Scientists Will Visit Breeding Places Of Birds for Purposes of Making Records of Them.

Of Birds for Purposes of Making
 Records of Them.
 Burlington, Vt, Nov. s.--The mi gratory habits of sea gulls which year after year have made the Four Brothers Islands. in Lake Champlain, their breeding place, will be studied by party of scientists who plan to visit the islands next summer, Pro- lessor Harry F. Perkins of the Uni- versity of Vermont, probably will head the investigators.
 Full and authentic information concerning the habits of the birds is lacking and, in an effort to clear up some disputed points, the scientists propose to attach small bands to the legs of the young birds to serve as Identification marks during the be accomplished without difficulty, as the old gulls are known to resent strongly any interference with their offspring, and the investigators look forward to receiving some severe buff fetings from the outraged parents.
 The plan is in line with the aims of the National Bird Banding Asso- citation, whose members make a rec ord of every bird banded. and send a copy for file to the headquarters of the association at Washington. When ever a bird with a band upon its leg is captured by a member of the asso- ciation. headquarters is notified, and in this manner information relative to the movements of birds is obtained.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

professors were not at all popular in the university.
 Just before the university opened this fall, 1t was announced that near ly all of the old time professors, many of them great favorites for years in Karhov, would take up their former duties agan. This caused general re- ioicng, and there was rush from Kharkov and other cities to flll up the classes. The students willingly agreed to pay the 2,oo0,0oo rubles a month tuition fee in order to have their old professors back.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION

School Heads of United States Are
 Expected to meet in Cleveland for
 Great Session.
 Cleveland, Nov. 3.-School super intendents and leading educators from all parts of the United States are ex- pected here February 26 to March 1, for the 1923 convention of the de- partment of superintendents of the Northern Educational association.
 In addition to the general session of the convention, 115 separate daily meetings of the committees and sub sidiary organizations will be held, it is announced.
 The department is the most rep resentative of and one of the more important educational groups in the country" A. J. Kennedy, convention manager. states. Tt is virtually the backbone of the educational system" he added.
 The various subsidiary organiza- tions includes deans of women, pro- fessors of various subjects and semi- educational organizations.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

of paying the students to attend school, the scale of compensation be- ing 5000 Soviet rubles month The average government employe was re- ceiving at the same time 1000 rubles a month.
 The majority of the university stu dents here are not Communist sym pathizers. They objected strenuous ly to being taught by Communist pro- fessors, even though paid for it. So when the students threatened to strike other plans were thought out,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
NEW COTTON MILL.

Liaoyang, Manchuria, Nov. 3,--A cotton mill with 3o,0oo spindles is to be built here by Japanese company, the capital of which is 1o,0o0,ooo yen. The mill, it is expected, will be in operation by April 1, next. The South Manchurian railway company has of fered a site for the mill at a low rental. O
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
been allowed to enter EngIand in yio.

been allowed to enter England in vio- lation of the alien restriction act. It is claimed that a large number of American jazzers have come here pos ing as students or tourists, whilA Aethey already have contracts in their pock- cts calling for large salaries, some as high as SO pounds week.
 Musicians unions are considering campaign to boycott all hotels and music halls employing alien jazz play CTS to the exclusion of the British. The unions claim to have the support of the British Legion.
 The craze for American jazz danc- ing in London has reached wide pro- portions as is witnessed by the large numbers of advertisements in the daily papers listing instructors in lat est ball room dances, and the many places furnishing jazz music.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
LAYERS INVADE ENGLAND
American syncopators Swarm With Their Horns to British Empire and Spread Fever There.

London, Nov. S.-The recent influx of American jazz bandsmen to supply music for the constantly increasing numbers of Britishers who have sue cumbed to the fox trot has had the effect of spreading considerable alarm among English musicians many of whom claim to have thereby lost their jobs
 Recently there have been numerous representations to the home secretary alleging that American musicians have
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Quick Relief for
All RheumatiCS
Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been
Found.

IL Is an established fact that one tea
spoonful OF Rheuma taken once a day
for "a very short time. has driven all
the pain and agony from thousands Of
racked. crippled and despairing rheu-
matics.
While powerful, gratifying and quick
acting Rhcuma is harmless. and gives
lasting and blessed relief almost at
once. The magic name has reached
nearly every hamlet. and there are hum
drods Of druggists who can tell you OF
the good d has done in what seemed to
be hopeless cases.
Dr. NJ. G.. Lyons. a prominent western
physician. says. Il have made n most
careful investigation OF the formula cm-
ployed in the manufacture OF Rhcuma
and ] heartily recommend 10 as a REM
edy for an forms OF rheumatism.
find Rheuma far In advance Of the
methods generally employed I'm the
treatment OF rheumatism. and alto
gether different in composition from the
remedies usually prescribed"
n you have rheumatism In any form
don't delay-try Rheuma today. Eek
erd's or Danforth's Drug Stores viii
supply you and guarantee money re-
funded II Il does not give quick and
blessed relief
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Polly and Paul-and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
Chapter IV-After the Storm

only you. Tell me you love me
and that we'll be married straight
Off. I shan't accept the offer till I
have my answer from you"
Polly answered with eyes that
gazed steadfastly into his ror IA iong
long moment, then slowly closed as
his hold tightened and his lips
pressed hers.
II was a half-hysterical Polly who
pushed her lover gently from her
and regarded him with tear bright
eyes.
such a hideous scare as you gave
me, Paul I can't realize even now
that you're going to take me with
you"
81 didn't mean 10 scare you. dear
est-dear. It was only that IL didn't
know for certain whether you cared
and was so scared myself and-Oh.
well. don't know just why 1 put il
in that clumsy way. But it's all right
now. I feel like a god on high
: Olympus. Love and the world are
mine Come herei"
"Oh, my dear. you've mussed my
hair all up. and iookl We're right
opposite the cider mill-weI scan
dalize the Ballards. I'm sure they
saw u.s."
Hang the Billiards.. itTl do them
good Forget 'em, want to talk
about US. Wen be married tomor-
row-weli. next week at the very
latest-and I'll reserve a cabin on
the Mauretania sailing Saturday.
She touches at Cherbourg and lands
passengers for Paris. Wen be pas
sengers for Paris Girl Of Minei"
"Oh. Paul" holding him of at
arms length and winkng back the
silly old tears OF JOY that would come
despite her happy smile. ITS just
too wonderful to be truei"
80 are YOU" he regarded her
you say no. 1 want you-you and
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Has He Found a
Cure For Asthma?
simplc Prescription Gives Instant
Relief. Makes Breathing Easy.

In New England. where Bronchial
Asthma Bronchitis and otner diseases
~ tbe throat and lungs are so prevalent,
remarkably successful results are being s,Il
reported following the use on new i9iiii .
of treatment known as ONidaze, a ply
sician's prescription. -,..,
ONidaze Is "a harmless put poWeIIul
combination OF curative essential oils
concentrated and compressed into a
small tablet one OF these tablets Slowly
dissolved before going TO bed seems 10
have the effect OF releasing the muscu-
lar construction Of the bronchial tubes
opening up the air passages ana regulat-
ing spasmodic lung action. rms enables
the natient to breathe easily and natu-
rally while lying down and to get a COM
Portable nights sleep.
So much Interest has been shown that
local druggists. including \. B. Dan
forth. have secured a small supply and
state that they are authorized TO refund
the money paid for the first package u
In any case this new treatment fails 10
give relief Oxidaze rs pleasant 10 take
contains no harmful. habit forming
drugs and Is not expensive. This makes
their test an easy matter
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
is TT oRNisBYq

Here is a surname derived from
a place name. which in turn was
derived from a first name. That is.
the surname Ormsby was taken
from some place which was origi-
nally Ormcsby meaning simply
"Armes' estate" Orme was an
ancient Teutonic first name coming
from the Morse Orme. meaning a
dragon or serpent. II is said that
we have in our word worm sur
vival OF the same root. There is a
surname Ormshire. also OF English
origin. and since there Is no shire
in England so called one naturally
wonders how Il was derived. How
ever. this name is a corruption OF
Ornshaw and this in turn is a
compound OF Orme and shaw. the
latter meaning wood. SO Ormsby
means the estate Of Orme. while
( Ormshire. means his wood.
This name Is sometimes spelled
/ Ormosby and sometimes Ormshec.
/ Ormcsby seems 20 be an older SPELL
/ ing than Ormsby. The American
family OF Ormsby goes back "a
[ Robert Ormsby. who lived neal
Ballina, county Mayo. Ireland. Hii
wife was Mary Blakeney. Rober
Ormsby was fifth In descent from
Thomas Ormesby, who went from
| England to ireland In the reign OF
Queen Elizabeth and the twentieth
in descent from Sir Richard do
Ormesby. a knight who held lands
in Ormesby. Lincolnshire England
Robert Ormsby mentioned abov'
had son named oliver. who has
son John. who was born In Ire
LAND in 1920 and was educated a
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS.
The arrival Of Paul Dawson in
small Indiana town brought love into
the life OF Polly Newland Paul was
from she east. better educated and bet
ter dressed than the men in her town.
She knew she loved him and she hoped
thai DR. returned her affection. one
ni~tt fhev walked In the moonlight.
Just as she thought he was about TO
declare his love, Paul announced that
D.. s re.nF 10 Europe.
Polly's heart thronged. A sick
and dizzy feeling. like descending in
a swift elevator. seized her. A ghast-
" sense Of collapse-Her world gone
TO pieces-Biackness and solitude.
"I am going abroad am going
abroad''-Paul's words kept swim
ming through her mind as she walk
ed on beside him over the moonlit
road. She moved mechanically.
feeling stif and weary. The coun-
tryside that had seemed Fairyland
a moment ago, was changed into a
desert.
The town behind her-Polly press
ed her fingers to her temples as she
thought Of what the town would be
without Paul.
SO this was the end OF her glorious
evening" This sudden sting Of mis-
cry where she had looked for light
o'-iovel Had it been but a Irritation,
then, THE unmistakable interest
Paul had shown-She couldn't be-
neve II. and yet, "Im going abroad
I'm going abroad" rang persist
entity. mockingly in her ears.
But she must pull herself together
How long had IL been since he'd
said IL. a minute. an hour?
She moistened her lips, tried to
smile
"Abroad-how-how wonderful
for YOU IL suppose our town has
been a little dull Il isn't like New
York or-Paris."
4 She had drawn away from him.
She felt an abyss had opened be-
tween them that dehed her poor ef-
fort to bridge it.
No" Paurs voice had a deep note
mot like either. but better than
both put together. for Lester Falls
has-you."
Polly smiled wanly.
you won't think of-of me or OF
Lester Falls when you're-oveI
there"
Il shall think of you. dear, in a
sweeter way than 1 have ever done
before Polly" The glad light
flashed out again as he drew hei
with a swift movement into his arms
and held her close while he went on
in tones that hushed and thrilled
her.
polly" you're going with me
Oh. my dearest-dearest did yoi
think 1 had any other thought but
that? What would this chance the
office has given me mean unless you
shared it. sweet2 You do care, dom
,ou-don't YOU? / can't bear 1t II
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
RrRY 4. j. McCARTNEY

The funeral OF Thomas ]. Nc
Cartney took place yesterday from
the residence OF his father-in-law.
Frank Scott. 414 South Union
street. Requiem mass was said in
ST. Thomas r. c. Church and inter-
ment made In New Cathedral Gem
etery McCartney's body was found
az Middle River. Nd, a few days
ago. where 1t was presumed he fell
from a locomotive on which ne waa
fireman. 60
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Relieves Headache

RSiiSNSS IledQdCne
A little Musteroie. rubbed on fore
mead and temples. viii usually drive
away headache. A clean. white olnt-
ment' made with oil Of mustard.
Musterole Is a natural remedy with
none OF the evil after-afects so often
caused by internal medicine"
Got Mustorolo at your drug store
a5c q SOC. Jars and tubes: hospital
size So.
BETTER THAN a MUSTARD
PLASTER
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
FOJRLASTNAlN
Copyright. 1890. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Trinity College. Dublin. and came
70 this country in 1852. settling in
Maine He was engaged in Indian
trade. as well as in Indian lighting.
Ills descendants settled in VIr-
ginia and Pennsylvania. the family
being prominent now in Pittsburgh.
WHAT READERS ASK.
Armiiagc-rhis is from Hermit.
age and was once usual pro.
nunciauon OF that work In England
Copyright. 1929. by Tho McCmr,
Newspaper syndidate)
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

COLAC Pile PILLS are not
:athartic. They are easily ano pleas
lntly taken IKE any pill fhey not
only relieve the PAIN auo 'rritability,
out they orive the piles away. Many
are celieveo N "a TO As hours. Safe,
sure oarmless. Only 90 cents at all
druggists OF Dy mai postpaid IN PLAIN
wrapper for 50 cents sent COLAC
JhEMlUAL w.. Inc. 9lens Falls, ny,
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
COLAC PILLS DRIVE
PILES AWAY QUICKLY

Piles are caused by stagnant circu-
snt'op N the tower bower The veins
aHrdeP ano swell: uttls pooh OF olooo
eorm - thu condition continues OF
is aggravated oy using cathartics tn,
piles are apt 20 oleeo OF ulcerate
Piles often lead TO serious disturb
ances OF the entire nervous system
Many nervous persons owe their con
dition to unsupported cases OF piles.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

rapturiously as they turned slowly
back to town. "but you are true, and
it's as true as youl"
(To BE Continued).
Copyright. 1922, NEA Servlce)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
NEW NAVY BUDGET is UP
Members of House Spend Day TAX
ing Up BllI Item by Item.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Work-
ing today on the new navy budget,
the house failed 10 report tho soc
tion under which the president
would be requested to negotiate with
foreign powers In an effort go limit
the building OF war craft under
0,000 tons but the section Itself
was protected against elimination on
technicality
Tho vote by which the dlsarma-
ment proposal was made a "lcgiti-
mate provision or the bill not sub
jcct TO point Of order was 35i 70 =.
Chairman Porter and four members
OF the foreign affairs committee
were among the nine voting In oppo-
sltlon.
Taking up tho bin FOR consider
alton, itcm by item, the house made
slow prJgrCas. A light developed
over an amendment 10y Representa-
tive Hun republican, Iowa. TO cut
tho navy's enlisted personnel from
$4,000 as fixed hy Chairman Kelly s.
sub committee 80 2S,00, but # was
defeated, 81 TO 25.
An amendment by Representative
ConnAlly democrat, OF Texas, To
prevent enlistment I'm tho navy OF
boys under II years old, Was de-
feated after an hours debate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
7 HURT AS FLYER
. HITS YARD ENGINE
Santa Fe Passenger Train
Crashes in Yards at
Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-seven per-
SONS were injured, two severely, and
.coros Of persons were shaken and
alarmed today when the Navajo
flyer, a Pacific coast train on the
Santa ice railroad crashed head on
lu-J switch engine in tho yards
here
The locomotives were deraled
and partly wrecked Tho chair
ear az the passenger train burst into
flames ana was practically destroyed
before fircmnu arrived.
Amhulaurea aud patrol wagons
were rushed from three stations 10
the railroad wards and a number Of
nearby physicians wcre summoned
Co administer first ala treatment.
The Injured Archie Carothers,
Fort Madison. Iowa engineer of the
train, hip injured shoulders cut and
bruised. a. r.. Brown, 4O fireman,
Of tho Navajo, head. face and arm
cut O. J.. pctt'bole, Kansas City,
No.. passenger cut by flying glass.
W. y Hickey Chicago. passenger,
face cut Mrs. Charles HunOte. So.
widow, Ashton. H., face bruised and
Iarcr1tcd.
Two unidentified men. members
or a switch crew, both severely in
iurod and taken TO a hospital
Mystery surrounds the manner in
which the wreck occurred, The
Navajo and the switch train were
moving ln opposite directions on the
same track The Navajo was in
bound. the switch train was out
bound, when the wreck occurred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Wire Flashes

yy,er,,,,,ro., r. - ,u, 4.
sb'iis5 ~. r,Is.v isho, - IA vfts
,,l ssg .s,',,ion 10 ~ -i
g,'rsa tol.y @ a,n.ta- t,irs Ss,,,''or,t
'taH'
pAprsoN VI. Dgr - t,-,.. d,
p.'i't.Ir 80, t,.t,s,.,,.'.' 80,
iq1r' i'7lno5 or ,i..'',, '',,
-
BERLIN Dec. iE.-The reichstae ad-
journcd today until tho middle OF Jan
uury for its holiday recess
,--
LUDwtGsHAFEN Germany. Dec IL
the eve Of the fourth week of their walls
out nave received telegram from Mos
cow announcing that the communists are
stndiuF 100000 marfs 'n the strikers
'in token ui our solidarity
ca, ,,r,.y.,,.,,, - -. ,-,. -.
cemhrr l6.-The American steamer East
| eIn t'ade. recently rep.ited ln discuss be-
cause % IRE 20 her hold ana oAnkers ar
rived mere today.
,o,.,,,. ,. ---c--.--, $780,
Poer Bcrcsf5gd. former master ot the
royal iamilys racing siable. was found
. uald ~ bed TO-DAY. Inc evening Nr"s
printed a report that "a nl'al containing
heT'ln was ly'nE az ths bedside.
NEW york, Dec. lc.-Fiye hundred
persons were saved from death by HJy
today by the Gre" or tie United states
destroyer b1nbitdge. when the bies'9ng
a tfench hospital ship. ,caught tiFe In The
received by captain White of the naval
lnbNClly bureau.
s,.,,.,,,t-,,, -
SANbN leh, Mas Dec. lb.-lhe rum
cases of liqqor on board, was captured OF
---
SEW YORK. uec 1G-Fire and an ex-
plosi,n n The ou-burnlng steamer Vaba.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

newest ideas for evening CuifIurcs.
Ia the veutor is "a most youthful
style suitable for the dcbulute. I,
is garland Of delicate apple bios
SONS OF soft pink metal cloth with
silver foliage n is as effective ON
short hair as on long. At the left i8
shown a more sophisticated style. IL
Is drappl turhan of gold cloth
with u beaded tassol suspended In
the center 10 i7 particularly cffec-
tive on blond hair
At the upper right is a band OF
green velvet with pearls embroid.
cred I'm triangular design. Long
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
PADEREWSM is GRIEvED
Report OF Assassination OF Poland,
Wrist PrcsIhrnt Is ShnNk.

NEW YORK. Dec. lG The as
sassipation In Warsaw today OF Ga
hriol Narutowicz. first president OF
Poland, was u severe shock 10 Ig-
mace Jan Paderewski. noted pianist
and former Polish premier. The
news was kept from him until after
he had finished a concert IN Carne-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

By ELOlaE
The hair must be simply dressed
this year but for evening wear 10
must boast some kind oC nm orun-
mont The Spanish comb is stnl lu
high favor for those who have hair
enough to do up. but thero are $50
many women whose locks are just
hnginnlng TO grow after many bohs.
For thcsp women there are flower
handcauN metal cloth turbons. pearl
and bright iewolcd bands and caps
and host of attractive ana unusual
hair ornaments 20 coufine uuruly
ends which VIII not stay curled or in
place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Nnrmnn NInn Shot

NORMAN, Dec. l8.-Curtis Jolley
OF Norman was shot but not seri-
ously wounded while In the post
office building here today, His half
brother, Jim Devora is being held.
charged with assault Police believe
the shooting was the result OF fam
lily trouble OF long standing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Retaliation.

Senator simmons was talking
aboat the tariff war between Spain
and France.
The Swo nations are hurting
eac@ other 80 ingeuiously through
their tariffs" he said. that It re-
minds me OF ittle White"
little Willie pointed mt his sis
ter's sweetheart, Mr.. Jones,
"'Mr. Jones kicked mo yesterday.
he snarled. but l got even with him
you bet your life. | mixed up quin-
inc with my sisters face powder -
Los Angeles Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
gle hail this afternoon. Then his ,

gle hail this afternoon. Then his
wifo showed him the headlines In
tho papers.
Telling reporters that. had the
news not been withheld from him.
he would have Cancelled the concert,
paderewski said gravely;
please express my absolute con-
| demnatlon and regret OF the act
| which has taken place. This Ia the
| first time IN tho history OF Poland
| that a ruler has been sssassinated d"
/ Tho former premier then asked to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Pair Held on Charge OF HOLDING g.,
DIR. l.. W. Buchanan

A charge Of conloint robbery
against Homer Fain was fIIss ,ss.
terday before Justice H. J. drew
Fain is charged with aiding k.n.
meth Burnsides TO rob Dr. b. 70,
buchanan at the point Of n gun .,.,
winter. The information wa. I.rs5
by Walter Duckett, private Ia,.,'
tive, who last week reflled the ..ss
against Burnsldes at the Request If
the attorney general Vurr.iHas
had once before been charged r-b
the robbery and held for trial .r 1le.
trict court. Later the case v.. g.s-
missed by w +. Seaver. then county
attorney, but suspended recently og
order OF District Judge Albert "
Hunt.
Burnsides' second preua.rarv
hearing was held last week and he
was bound over to the district aur-,
under $4,000 bond. Fain's urutrI.
nary trial will be held THURSDAY
afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Woman Hurt as Auto
Crashes Into Ditch

ABDMOBE, Dec. lG.-Glaring
headlights blinded A. l.. Billingaley,
teacher at sulphur, and caused him
TO drive his car over an embank-
Wout at dead mans curve" on the
after uiEhtfall Saturday. Mrs Bill
Kingsley was seriously injured and
is now In q local hospital The five
other occupants of the car were
badly shaken up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Pat kirwin. "a conductor on the
Tackawanna railroad has Just re-
tired because ~ the monotony of the
lie. KIrwin is ~ years OF age and
has never missed a run in 90 years OF
service for the railroad company.