davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
JAZZ BAND ACT-LYCEUM.

| One of the liveliest vaudeville num-
 bers yet to apyear on the Lyceum stage made a great hit this afternoon
 when the new program played for the first time. featuring Wayne and Bells famous novelty jazz band. Led by Mir. Wayne himself, five charming young women play all the latest hits of the musical world, using all sorts of instruments and injecting lots of pep into their work. This same show will be repeated tonight and for the remainder of the week, the other four acts being Trix and Harry Speck, a sprightly couple with a kick in each foot and a quick comeback for each wise crack; Tafin and Newell, a couple of excellent male character ac- tors who. while not impersonators, play roles of different characters, even the difficult Oriental: Salet and George arc another pair of clever boys with a good number and Tooley Brothers and Richards are fine trio whose brand of entertainment is of the high est order.
 Supporting this fine vaudeville bill IS Milton S1llS Tn one or nlS pest DIG lures, The Forgotten Law" In Wash ington, as elsewhere, there was actual ly law long forgotten, which per- mitted man to make disposition of his children by will. In the picture, this is done and the mother is de- prived of her own offspring while brother Of her husband is charged with their care. His mind poisoned against the mother. the foster-father condemns her as unworthy and tries to keep her from her child, but in the end he finds that she is true and worthy, the mother and child are re- united and beautiful romance that is altogether pleasing develops. MT. Sills Is nt his best in this picture.
 On the same program are the latest news releases and laughable comedy.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
''SA EEpY TIME TAI E SI ll|A TOMMY
 NbnMA FOX,
 lIItig||ADVENTURER
 NH &SaBNaa|aAUR sCOTI BAILEY
 HVMMlAs s1sTMs>. vSc
TIE CAME OF q sEE.n

Tommy Fox had plenty of cousins Of his own age who lived near him in the pasture, next the woods, These youngsters had many frolic togeth- CT, Sometimes they played hide-and- seek Sometimes they pretended to hunt one another, Sometimes they did this; sometimes they did that.
 Now, everybody knows that all games become tiresome if played too much. So one evening when Tommy Fox told his cousins that he would teach them new game, they were delighted.
 What's 1t called?" they asked him.
 "I Sec" said Tommy Fox. And this is the way you play 1t: I'll cay, I see frog jumping! And then I'll jump like frog--thls way. And everybody must follow me and do just as l do."
 That's dangerous game. Let's not play it!" cried one of the cousins, whom everybody else thought sorne- what stupid.
 The whole company laughed at him. And they All began to follow Tommy Fox about the pasture. All
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

vicious circle. We've grown 50 apart John and I. I've steeied myself for years to keep from showing how hii indifference hurt mo. Now It's my coldness that makes him hate mo. We can't como together again now, It. too late"
 Would you If you could7'
 She looked straight ht~him mo. ment. her lips trembling,
 'I don't think 30, Rex. feel dead inside. But I'm anxious for tho chill dren. 1 want them to have their fa- ther. Yet how can cling to 6 man who-hates to stny?"
 You've got to decide. What do you want7" There wan such insist. cnce. such grim command in fis quas- ton, that 1t reused snporfclally e flash of resentment in her,
 Don't bully mo Into decision, F. Oh. forgive me, Rex, didn't mean
 Never mind the amenities, Anita, I'm bullying because this is partly my affair, too"
 "Res." There was note Of alarm in her tone.
 "Oh, Anita. for heavens saie, let's bs direct about what we know, The thing want most on earth is that you should bAve what you most want. No matter what IL is. I'll help gu ta get 1t, I want to bring happi $:s te you, Anita, If you decide te iet him go, renlember I have never changed toward you, never shall"
 The feel of support whaa everything about her was teppiing touched her to tears, She put her hand on his 
 T often feel, iias. that friendship ia Esess fqes.rrs titan iove. It lasts ioage-. wsa-r better, endures n1ore--''
 IIs rescaed up for ;'e" hand. nre~-eA k i.i hss.i hie. aiio-ad her to draw it away.
 'sf'm Fratefisi iaat p6u rael friend- ship for ns," hs said suietis, "fSai, on my side, there is more than that. 1t, Anita" And he was gone.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

ing voice and plenty of personality. The photoplay feature presents Whit man Bennett's new dramatic master piece. Salvation Nell" An all-star cast featuring Pauline Starke DOT trays the characters of this story that deals with Salvation Army lassie. Owing to the many who were turned away last evening from eeeing "The Old Homestead" the management has announced that this famous old classic will be repeated again on Sat urday matinee for the benefit of those who want to see 1t. Starting next Monday the Palace will present the new James Oliver Curwood photo- play. The Golden Snare" q story of the Northwest Mounted Police, with Lewis Stone and Wallace Beery in strong roles
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
What Madgc Had to Do With Katis
 and Mother Graham

What Mhdgc Had to Do With katk
 and Mother Graham
 "oh my Missis Graham yot ee. et' vot happened dot yon look like dot ?"
 katie's strident. excited voscs reused my mother-in-law and myself from the momentary horrihed inertia which had seized ps at our discover, that the torn photograph of Claire Foster with It's bizarre inscription to Dicky was not among tho rubbish in tho waste basket.
 There was in the basket torn photograph which Is now gone, Katie" said. "and we are very much afraid that the reporter you saw walking through the hall has taken it, Which way was he walking when you saw him? Was he coming toward the Kitchen or going away from it?
 Katie considered n second, evident ly wishing to be very sure of her shtement. She was shrewd enough to sec that something very important hinged upon the whereabouts of the missing photograph.
 He vas cooming away from kitch- en-" she decided finally. He turned around ven he saw me. pretended to be hunting for outside door"
 My mother-in-law looked at me with her eyes full of dismayed con- viction.
 Close to Panic
 Then he has it." she said hopeless- ly. Whatever are we to dor"
 Don't you worry" Katie dashed for the door. Dot bunch of soup greens not get out of dis house init dot photograph eef I have to lock heem in room und undres. heem like vun baby"
 I made quick movement and caught her arm just as she was slid ing through the door, and I held 1t firmly.
 Wait. KatieS I aid with decision. We must be very sure that he has 1t first. Remember, he didn't take any of the other pictures of which you were afraid"
 "Goot reason" Katie sniffed dis dainfully. Dose all in papers before."
 That's very true, Katie'--and. in. deed. the girl had spoken nothing but the truth for at the dread time of Juniors Kidnapping we had aided the newspapers with all the photo- graphs we had Nevertheless, we must be very sure that he has 1t be- fore we accuse him."
 Where else can it be?" my moth- er-in-law demanded querulously. "You talk as though it might never
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

bottles of the Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and am entirely cured of my ailments. You may publish this letter if you wish. Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich.
 There is one fact women should con- slider and thatis this. Women suffer from Irregularities and various forms of weak ness. They try this and that doctor, as we'll as different medicines. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs. Sherman's experience is simply another case showing the merit of this well-known medicine.
 If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles persist, why isn t it reasonable to try Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
SOME FAST WORK.

New York. Nov. 2s,--In less than three minutes after the question; "How's the weather" had been flashed across the Atlantic by wire less replies were received from Ion- don. Paris. Berlin and Bergen, Nor way.
 Raining. mild,' was London's an- swer received in 4b seconds. Norway's reply came ten seconds later, France was third and Germany last, two min- utes and 40 seconds after the ques- tion.
 The conversations were part of discussion of wireless by David sar- noff. vice president of the Radio Corp. of America last night at meeting or the New York Electrical society,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
GO ON WITH THE STORY.

No sooner was Barrett well gone than Rex Warren left his busy law office and went straight to Anita Bar rett. The two greeted each other quietly. with that lack of ostentation that comes of long and deep under standing. Briefly Warren told her of her husbands talk.
 Anita turned to stare out of the window. Tn her stiff attitude was a summoning of resistance to an over- whelming crisis-a woman who has wrapped herself so long in defensive coldness that she no longer knows the relief Of giving way to her natural feelings.
 What do you want me to do, Anita? You must tell me where you stand-where we all stand"
 Anita tore her hands apart
 "Oh, I don't know. Rex, I don't know, It's all such muddle, a.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
SEVEN 0, HEARTS AT PALACE.

The new bill at the Palace starting today for the balance of the week has an excellent line of attractions fea- tured. The Keith vaudeville head liner is "The Seven O'Hearts,' a snappy song and dance revue with q big cast, special scenery and gorgeous costumes Other acts on tho bill nrc Smith and Nash, pair of singing and talking comedians: Zemater and Smith who offer novelty bar act and
 Ruth Davis, a singing cornedicnne who is the possessor of good sing
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
COMPLETING CABINET
Chancellor Cuno Of Germany Pnttis g Finishing Touches to Administration


 Berlin. Nov. 23 (By Associated Press)-Wilhelm Cuno, who l'rs as- sumed a chancellor's responsibi.isy in the government of Germany, today was putting the Finishing touches -n the organization of his cabinet of work" with which he plans to go be- fore the Reichstag on Friday.
 It is believed that the new govern ment will base it's program on the Wirth's ministry November note to the reparations committee whicf suggested loan of 1000, 900, ,0ot marks half of which would be sup piled by the Reichsbank as a means of rehabilitatin8 tho Germnn mark The note also requested a moratorium of three to four years.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
If Yon Are Well I,red

You know that a letter of introduc- tion requires immediate recognition ip one form or another. Either call or an invitation should be made within a week or less. If any circumstances make this impossible. q note of ex- planation must be written to the author and bearer of the letter.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
Marriage A La Mode

Among certain African tribes
 where pclygamy is the custom and marriage laws are very lax. 1t Is not infrequent for chief to contract with a father for all his daughters rather than just one. He may get three or four almost as cheaply as lone, and since they serve as his slaves and do
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
DEEP WATERS
AN OLD LOVE IS BORN AGAIN
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

 The time had come when JOHN BARRETT. successful business man. decided that all love had vanished during the 3 years of married life with his wife ANITA. He decides to shake of the tedlum. of matrinnony and tells Anita that he has decided to start life anew with MIRA DIAN, a woman of the world. Myra objects to figuring as correspondent in a divorce suit, but Barrett goes to his old friend
 REX WARREN, lawyer who at one time was In loEe with Anita. Warren and Barrett quarrel, but the lawyer decides to see Anita before advising them In re- gard to the divorce.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
HER AILMENTS
 ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound
Lake, Michigan. -"Aboutone year ago suffered with irregularitie anda weak

ness and at times was obliged tostay off my feet. l doctored with our family physician
 and he finally said he
 could not understand my case, 30 ] decided to try LydiaE. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound. After I had taken the first bottle l could sec that 1 was getting better took several
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
MOCK CHERRY PIE
BY BERTHA D. HHAPLEfGH Of Columbia University

Line a pie plate with a good crust, and fill with one cup cranberries out in halves, one-half cup raisins seeded and out in small pieces. ona-half cup Uugar and one tablespoon flour mixed, Dot over the top twe teaspoons butter. Cover with crust and bake until crust is done and slightly brown.
 Paste fop Pie
 Into two cups of flour rub one fourth cup of lardi add one-half tea spoon salt and nioisten to a stiff dough with cold water, mixed with one tablespoon lemon juice. Into this dough cut ene-half cup of butter, until butter is in very sfnail pieces, Chill, roll out, fold, and repeat twice.
 Tine use of GEES al Fastaf Ia a suPs vival of a pagan custom, quite unre- lated to Christianity,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
For Sports Wear

A separate skirt that is unusually good-looking Is of gray wool with a wrap-around effect at the side back and a wide woven border about six inches above the hem. done in the most vivid reds, blues and greens.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
Skirts for Spring.

It Is rumored that skirts for spring will be from two and one-half to five yards about the hem. Basque and
 princess effects are said to be in store for us. N
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

all the work in the fields AS well n. about the home, often it is decidedly advantageous.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
Middy BIo,,xes

New variations of the middy blouse show decorations of czecho-slovakian embroidery and gay cross-stitch pat terms, Another style is banded about the hips and has collar and cuffs of checked material.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
Evening Brock

A sapphire blue velvet evening gown with drapery of silver cloth is decorated with sapphire and pale green beads. The sleeves are elbow length.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
Velvet IsIouses

Velvet bloases. decorated with cut steel beads, with short sleeves and round necks, are most effective when worn with suit to give the appear anee of costume.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
,Gossip:s Corne,
Suede Cane

smart cape which reaches to the hem Of n very long skirt is made of suede, trimmed about the collar with monkey fur
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

fTe fse GeHtiasedD, (Cepyright, 1928, fBA serviee),
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

MEMS FLAT KNIT
UNION SUITS, perfect fit
ting, fiat seams. closed
crotch, short and long
sleeves, ankle length; 81 to
46 g suits for 20
$1,000, each ...........U JC
MEMS "SEALPAX" ATH-
LETIC UNION SUITS. Each
suit in a separate sanitary
package. Fine checked main
sock; elastic insert back and
elastic shoulder straps: every
garment perfect; G. 7r
"a to so; special. :. > k.lC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
GARY LAWYER
LOSES $1OO BY
NOT APPEARING
Must Refund $3.50. Instead of
$3.50, TO Client lie Failed
to Clear.

Failure or Dimitre Ec3nomoT, lawyer,
OF Gary. % appear before Judge Albert B.
Anderson in Federal Court today 10 an
s7vcr 70 charge Of obtaining Zee of
$50 from Nike 2oran ~ the same city
by making fraudulent Representations rs
TO his ability 70 TX" ease VIII cost
him $50 instead ~ $3.50 tie amount
originally set bv the court for Ecoaomo1
20 refund g. his former client.
EcouomoT VII be given ten days in
which to pay the $3.50 into court and i
this is not done proceedings for crtmi-
nal contempt vll be Instituted against
him by Homer Elliott, United States Dis
trict Attorney.
According t. Zoran's story he employed
Economoff in 1920 to defend him on
charge Of couuterfeitine lie said Econ
omoh charged him $3.50 and told him part
If the money was for the court and the
district attorney and ne would get away
without prison sentence. Zoran was
found guilty. and given a sentence OF two
years at the Federal prison at Atlanta
After the trial Ecouomof returned $500
to him. Zoran said At the expiration Of
his prison term Zoran complained 70 the
Federal authorities and Econom0H was
summoned to appear before Judge An
derson about two weeks ago At that
time Economon was given the choice Of
paying $3.50 into court by last Monday
or appearing for q hearing today.
Economoff told Judge Anderson at the
first hearing that he had received S760
from Zoran and had refuned $40. He
also said be was worth about $1,000 but
did not believe he could raise the $50
Judge Anderson insisted must be re-
turned TO Zoran.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
VIOLATOR OF
DRY LAW NOT
GIVEN PAPERS
Three Other Citizenship Seek
ers Fail Because of War
Stacker Records.

h One applicant for admission TO citizen
{hip in the United States was refused final
papers at the morning session OF the
April hearing before Judge ". w
Thornton in Superior Court, Room l,
today because he had violated the pro-
hih;tfon laws and four others were re-
fected because they had claimed exemp-
lion from draft IN the late war On the
ground they were not American citizens
SIX e. soldiers were granted final papers.
The former service men who were given
their papers are Thomas Arthur De Falco
Isfdore Coldstein, Theodore Marks, Frank
Syro. Roger Craner and Kotze George
Durneft-
The men who we're refused admittance
TO citizenship because they attempted to
dodge the draft were Salvatore Presty,
81 south Audubon Road: David Eskalyo.
1925 Church street: Patrick Ward, 80
North Jefferson avenue, and Jacob Dol
match. 1890 Union street.
MUST START
OVER AGAIN.
'.You VIII not make good citizen. You
must begin all over again" Judge Thorn
ton remarked to Louis Carl hOsfeld, 1853
Ashland avenue when be refused TO ad-
NIT Kosfeld to citizenship. You have no
regard for American law"
Kosfeld had been convicted Of violating
the liquor laws. it was pointed out.
Judge Thornton pointed - KoSfeld 81
he spoke 80 the school children who
tbrongad the balcony Of tho courtroom.
They were from the civics classes OF some
Of the grade schools.
when one man who answered Il don't
know" when asked what the Fourth OF
july was TO commemorate. Judge Thorn
ton called, Tell HIN, children"
CHORUS COMES
OUT STRONG.
h Their childish voices yelled from the
bbalcony, IN au tones and manners, THE
signing Ct the Declaration Of IndGpenj-
enca."
Those admitted are: Patrick Garland,
80 Lansing street; George Walker, I'll
North Warnau avenue; Charles {. Easa-
man. 4O5 Sanders street: Frank Gordon
Mathews, 2S53 East vermont street;
Joseph Edwin Narott 643 East Thirty
second street. William Christian Elsen,
I56 Wesr Pleasant street John BiedL
500 South Randolph street, Thomas Ka-
soure. 1886 south East street. Samuel
II. J. David, 7e9 Indiana avenue; Charles
Schav 1914 Orange street. Andrew Meier.
r Z. or Home Stove Company; John
Olsen, 3I40 Mcpherson avenue. Edward
Dunn, COB Park avenue, Hans Christian
Err {, SO East New York street; George
SadHer. 22G3 N0c1a Capitol avenue /;
arthur William Dinna-e, -l2t Singleton
street; Herman Fed Salge. 122S North
Jefferson avenue: Michael Lagousky,
1914 Union street; Cornelius Byrne s33
Lexington avenue Josep hK-stuer, SO
Eastern avenue. David Toland O'COnnor,
SSB North Meridian street. Thomas
Qualter. as Patterson street; John
Vidrih 1915 Nortt Holmes avenue .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Pharmacy Board
Grants Licenses

The State board OF pharmacy has
granted licenses to the following as
registered and registered assistant
pharmacists;
Registered pharmacists: Ross W. Alter,
Otis T. Brown, Arthur w. Eubank,
Adelaide Ebershof, Juanita NJ. Follett,
Frank n. ellis, Harry Karlin, Gordan
W LOllar, Bliss NJ Nordyke, Mildred L.
Padgett, Thomas L. Sarssin, Elmo A.
Smith, John ?. Shanghessy, Howard G..
WilSey, Laban r. Wilcox.
Registered assistant Pharmacists II.
Fl. Arnholter. Irving G. Bartlett. James
c. Brown, Lewis E. Christy, Edward De-
Vatz, Edward J. Dieter, Ernest Elsch-
lager, Ralph L. Erwin, Leroy A. Fields.
Edwin F. Graham, Paul X. Gibbons, Rus
sell r. Jones, Albert T. Knoebel. John
X. Kosher, Alfred Martin, Dean E. MIL
Ter, Merritt c. Harper, Francis 6. Haley,
Kenneth W. Powell, Carl II. Riggs, Cyrus
NJ Spannuth, William NJ. White, Charles
I. Watson, Charles 1. Watson, Charles
I. Williams. Assistants on fun regis
tered examination. Joseph w. Williams,
Harold II. Lobmiller, Frank c. Kauf-
man, Daniel L. Falk, L. Clifford Eden,
Bliss NJ. Danforth, John 4. Booze Jr,
Paul B. Bodney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Times Radios in
Party by Strauss

L. Strauss and Company has made
t oentertain a host Of IRA
dioites" on the third door Of its store
Saturday night. until Q o'clock. The
stores receiving equipment has been aug
mented. Several Daily Times radiophones
will be used. Plenty fseating capacity
has been provided.
Otis Broadway, who viii he in charge
will be glad TO confer with those who
desire information on the tecnicalities
of the radiophone, he has announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Answers Coming in
Contest for Home

J. Frank CsRtv7eIl, chairman Of the
committee in charge Of the Home Com
plete Exposition, says scores of letters
are coming in TO the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board as entries in the contest
why One Should Own His Own Home
in Indianapolis"
Mr.. Cantweu says the contest limits the
number Of reasons why one should own
his own home in Indianapolis 20 I'VE !;
every contestant is allowed to use max
mum Of twenty words for each reason /;
the answers be written on one side of the
paper only. and the name, address and
telephone number OF the contestant writ
ten at the top Of the first sheet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Jap W0rs!ifps
Dispatched to
Protect Fish

TOXIC. April 2S-The Foreign office
announced this evening that japanese
>warships are being dispatched TO the
SSiberian coast 10 protect japanese fish
ing rights.
Il IS alleged Russia has refused since
April to recognize auction rights ac-
corded by the Portsmouth treaty Of
peace.
The Portsmouth treaty allowed Jap
anese fishermen "a carry on fishing along
the maritime provinces Of Russia and
Kamchatka. The various zones are
leased to the HIGHEST bidders. Recent
figures showed Japanese held eightysix
zones against eighteen held by natives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Allege Sale Under
False PretenSes
Alleging a sale made under false rep

Alleging a sale made under false rep
resentation. a suit for $4,000 judgement
against Harry J. Coultis. Mary 4. Coultis
-nd Thomas r. Jones, viii fled In
.Superior Court. room .. today by Esther
Main and Arthur o. Main
The complaint states on June 0. Jones,
acting as real estate agent for the two
other defendants, represented to the
plaintiffs that farm which he was at
tempting TO sell them was valued. with
live stock and equipment, at $4,000. 1t
is also alleged that Jones told the plain
hffs that there was a large quantity of
corn and oats in a crib at the farm.
After the purchase Of the farm # was
found that 1t WIS worth only 5000. 1t
Is said. and that the quantities of grain
were much smaller than represented.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Bank Reserves Too
Low, Camp States

TOO many banks OF the State are
operating with q cash reserve too low"
Charles ". Camp, State bank commits
sioner said today before leaving for
Loogootee to investigate the closing Of
Shs Whits River Bank, there. following
. run on It by depositors. The White
River Bank Is the fifth closed since the
beginning Of the present fiscal year, Oct
!, 1921, In Indiana.
Mr.. Camp said first reports indicate
Banks low cash reserve was the cause OF
It's closing, but an investigation would
show whether anything more was wrong.
Waiter Hays, president OF the bank,
sal dthe cash reserve had been depleted
By accepting notes for purchasers of
bonds and by sending money out Of the
hank.