davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
CRITICIZES MODES
Officials Will Investigate Their Ac.
 tions At Annual Football Game.

Washington, Nov. 27.--The conduct of the Annapolis midshipmen at the Army and Navy football game in Philadelphia Saturday was arraignec in a public statement today by Secre- tary Denby of the navy department declaring that members of the corps had brought disgrace not only on themselves but on tho naval academy.
 How many midshipmen drank heavily do not know" said the sec retary's statement, but he added that despite, the good behavior of many, enough midshipmen had failed to do their duty to their uniform and to their country and to bring shame upon ali" He announced that an investigation would be ordered.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street. i0;a0 q. m.-frregular price movements took, place at the opening of today's stock market, good recovery being shown by some of the representative shares which were un- der pressure in Saturdays reaction. Baldwin, studebakcr and American Loco each moved up point or more and were followed by Pacific oil, Bethlehem B, United Retail stores, St. Louis, Southwestern. Louisville < Nashville. Corn Products and New York Central. A special buying dem onstration took place in Piggly Wig ly. which was pushed up 4A points Northern Pacific dropped point to n new low level for the year and losses of one-half to one point also tsok place in Atlantic Coast line. Chi cago, Northwestern and Chesapeake and Ohio.
 Wall Street Noon - Selling by speculative interests caused a sagging in prices after early dealings. U. g. Steel was depressed to 100 3-4 and some of the independent steels also gave way sharply. Republic Steel, common and pfd. losing two points each. Pressure elsewhere resulted in numerous declines of 1 to ? points with Coca Cola, Pullman and the to- baccos showing marked. heaviness. A brisk rally set in later. Mexican Pet. rising 5ls points. General Flee. and Pan-American 3H each and Standard oil of New Jersey 2h. A lower rate for call money which opened at { S-4 per cent and then eased to 4h and a new high for sterling exchange had cheerful effect on sentiment.
 Wall street, 1:30 p. m.-The rally carried a number of important stocks to levels of one to four points beyond Saturdays closing among which were New York Central, Union Pacific, Reading. Amin Can, United Fruit, Am'n Sugar and General Asphalt be- fore battering tactics were resumed by the bears.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
MICHIGAN UNlBEATEN,
Coach Yost, However, Willing to Share Honors With Iowa's Unbeat- on Football Machine This Fall.

Ann Arbor, Mich.. Nov. 27.wThe University of Michigan's undefeafed football team will make, no claim tto sole possession of the western confer ence championship, being willing to share nonors with Iowa, another un- defeated eleven, it was anI1ounced' by Coach sFielding H.. Yost today. ssS
 Some ] Michiga n supporters :, had urged that Michigan claim first posi- ton by meansiof tie point system.
 Coach Yostawill s3continue. indcfi- nitely .. as head Michigan x football coach! despite his added burdens as head of the university's athletic. de- partment he announced today. Much of the, work, however, will fall upon the shoulders of assistant coach, George Little.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Struck By Automobile
 And Taken to Hospital

Russell Truslow Of l6 Bradley street, was taken to the New Britain General hospital this afternoon, suf- fering from injuries about the head, as a result of being struck by an auto mobile on Myrtle street near the Stanley Works. The car which struck Trusow was operated by George Ku- kish of S6 Sexton street. At the hos pital this afternoon it was said that the extent of the injury to Truslow could not be determined until an K ray had been taken of his head.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
MARRIES TWICE BUT
 HAS NO HUSBAND
tcontinucd from First Page).


 as man and wife. The reason for this the young woman states, Is because Barrett confded 10 her that he~. al- ready had q wife living and. although he had not seen or heard from her forsIycars, they had never been d. vorced. He claimed they were mar riod at Kent, New York, and that his wife now Is in New York city hearted she returned to her mothers home. An attorney was consulted. who 1t is alleged, told them if 1t could be proven that Bar rctt had a legal wife. the marriage with Pearl would not be binding. About this time, the mother and daughter both agree. Brown, stopped into the breach and offered to marry the girl. Believing that the first mar riage was annullcd, the mother again consented and in five days. October 1 tthe young woman for the second time became bride, this time tc Frank Brown.
 The ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Abraham Bor. don, secretary to Mayor Kinselia. The marriage to. Barrett was performed | by Judge Peck of Bristol.
 Both Tell of Former Marriages. Again, she alleged she did not live with her new husband as man and wife, because immediately after ths ceremony she reports having told Brown of her marriage to Barrett and of leaving him because of hel belief that he was married.
 At this point she claims, Browr told her that 1t was unfortunate and he was sorry. because. he is alleged te have said, T too am married" Sht returned to her boarding house al Mrs. Douglas residence. Brown is reported as not living witt his wife. In fact, Mrs. Baum ha. heard he lived with her only one day and that the latter, who is living ir Meriden, is bringing or about to bring suit for divorce upon the husbands agreement to pay the bills. The de. cree is said to be expected next June at which time Miss Walters and Brown plan to be married again.
 She Still Likes Brown. While the situation presents com. plicated problem to the young woman and her mother, both women contend they have been perfectly innocent oi any intention to disobey the laws and | feel that they have been deceived bJ the men Miss Walters, however confesses naively that she "liket Brown very much"
 Mrs. Baum states that Brown wal not altogether normal mentally wher he married his first wife. he having been injured while in the navy and was still suffering from the effects l of his injury. The original marriage was to Mildred Thompson, and took place in 1920. 1 Miss Walters and her mother had g conference with Barrett yesterday but gained little headway in theil problem. Barrett, they claimed, de nied the possibility of proving a for | mer marriage. Browns mother hal charge of the ,rooming house owned by Mrss Douglass in Hartford. and 1 wase{st Hts honse 2tAsa young people did tlieirt courting.
 When asked what her plans were l for the future. Miss Walters said sht did not know--she was like a shir I without harbor.
 < The New Britain police are inves- tigating the case. their attention hav' ing been called to it.by articles in the Herald Saf'S<ss- sEases As4s aae
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
DEATHS ARE INCREASING

Washington, Nov. ,21,--Flgures TOT practically all states within the death registration area of the country, as announced today by the census bureau. reflect the decreased death rate for the total area of 1921, as compared with the preceding year Of the adjusted rates, figured on the differences in the sex and age dis tribution of the population in the various states, Montana showed the lowest S.s per 1000 population, and Massachusetts the highest 1874 For cities of 100000 or more population the lowest adjusted rate, 9.2 was re- ported for Akron. O.. while a rate or 19 for Memphis was the highest.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Outfielder McHenry of
 Sit. Louis Team Is Dead

Portsmouth, O., Nov 27.--Austin McHenry, outfielder of the St. Louis National league club, died at his home at Mt. Oreb near here this morning. He recently had undergone an operation in Cincinnati hospital for tumor of the brain. McHenry was stricken while playing ball in Cincinnati He was 27 years old and leaves widow and two children.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
City Items

Headquarters for women's coats. Resse -Lelanc's of course-advt.
 The Improved Order of Red Men will hold meeting tonight in Judas hall. The closing game of the set back tournament will be played this evening.
 Gunner Gronback of Maple q Hil. avenue, reported to the police this afternoon that his automobile and an automobile, driven by w. J. Sorrow, collided today near the corner oi Rhodes and Market street. Both machines were slightly damaged. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans, -advt.
 The Woman's club will meet at the Y. w. c. A. gymnasium Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Each. member is asked to bring guest. The pro- gram to be carried, out will consist 7Qi two one act. plays. x
 A. number of young people from New Britain and Newington were the guests of Russell Camp at his home in Newington last Friday evening.
 The Foreign Mission Circle of the
 DdpilSL CliuICA WILL ihCSS to- morrow evening in the church par lcrs at tho Invitation of Mir. and Mrs Gustaye Westman. a The Kings Daughters society ot the Film Baptist church will meet Wednesday evening instead of Tues. day with Mrs. c. Erickson of l1i Jubilee street.
 The regular meeting of United Re bekah lodge. will be held tomorrow night. ThereI4will be nomination oi officers and the degree team will meet for rehearsal Sss 4sa s} 4 Y There will be a meeting < of the executive board of St. s.Mary's Sodality tonight at 5 o'clock 1ins:fthe church vestry
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of Jehuda Halevi lodge will hold it's first meet ing of the season tomorrow night in Y. w. H. A. hall on Main street. Of sficers will be elected. There will be a. speaker from Springfield, Mass.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Evans Parsons,, of Bantam, Nov. 19. Mrs. Parsons was formerly Miss Mildred Hart of this city.ss,s
 William Dorsey,l aged 16,. the son of Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Dorsey of 24S Maple street, has passed the exam nations for entrance to Annapolis. He has been named third alternate.
 Frederick w. Leupold of Arch street observed his S9th birthday yes terday at the home of his grand daughter, Mrs. Emma Lehman.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
PHuANTHRopIsT DIES.
Philip H, Gray of Detroit Gave scv-
 eral Millions to Good Causes.

Boston, Nov. 27.-Funeral services will be held at Forest Hills cemetery chapel tomorrow for Philip H. Gray of Detroit, capitalist and philanthro- pist. who died at hospital here Sat urday. He was son of the late John S. Gray, one of the original stockholders of the Ford Motor Co.
 For many years Mir. Gray was gen eral agent of the New England Mu' t,fal Life Insurance Go. He was re- tired from business some years ago In his philanthropic work he, distrib- uted large part of the several mil lion dollars which he received in liquidation of his fathers shares ir the Ford Go.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
|Owsley Appeals to Big
 Businessmen to Aid Vets

Philadelphia. Nov. .27.-Col. Alvin w. wOwsley national commander of the American Legion, believes that the best way for the Legion tosserve the country is for it to obtain legssla- tion to take care of all disabled ex- service men and to prevent unemploy- ment. "I am& appealing to the big business men of the country to make a special effort to see that no man who fought or served In the war Is allowed to go hungry and cold" he said %
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
|. FIRE DEPT NOTES.

Peter Nuss, a4member of Engine Company No, 2, will leave the New Britain General hospital tomorrow where he underwent an operation on one of the toes of his left foot, which was injured at fire several weeks ago. He will be off duty for about two weeks more. a
 Michael Campbell has succeeded Richard Collins, as substitute fireman at Engine Company No. ?, pending the filling of vacancy caused by the resignation of Adolph Wagner.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
CHILD BURNED BY GREASE.

At the New Britain General hos -pital this afternoon it was stated that there was no change in the condition of oenevieve Lawton, aged two years. of 16o High street. who was badly scalded yesterday when pan of grease was upset on her. The condi- -a--- sss 4ha ahild is considered serious
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
MORE COAL COMING.

Fuel Administrator E. w. Christ has been notified by the state com mission that more company" coal is being sent here. and he anticipates that a reduction in price will be found possible. The dealers have agreed to sell at s1S.5o for period Of two weeks and as far as the adminis- trator can ascertain this agreement is being lived up to, he says
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
RUSSIAN DEMANDS.

Lausanne, Nov. 27 (By Associated Press) The Russian delegation to the Near East conference sent com munication to the president of the conference today. demanding admis- sion of Russian representatives for sdiscussion of all questions on the agenda 50 that a durable peace might he signed,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
MERGER IS DISCUSSED.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The pro- nosaI of J. Ogden Armour that the government approve the purchase by Armour & Go. of Morris and Co. was the subject of White House confer ence today in which President Hard ing. Secretary Wallace and Attorney Gen. Daugherty participated.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
ANTI-N. K. K, MOVE

Washington, Nov. 27. = Attorney General Daugherty was asked today by Senator Walsh, democrat, Massa-
 chusetts to consider a proposal that President Harding after the manner of President Grant issue procfama- ton calling upon the Ku Klux klan to disband 4
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Mrs. Emma Maria snlith.

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Maria Smith was held from her late home nt s9 Belden street this afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. Raymond Gilman, pas tor of the Stanley Memorial church. officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Miss Coats Coming Here x As City Mission Head

Miss Louise Coats of Meriden' wei fare worker and graduate of New York school for missionary work, has accepted the position as superinten- dent of the New Britain City Missioii' Miss Coats will succeed Miss Caroline Bartlett, resigned, and will begin her work in this city about December l.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Damon Company Reaches
 Dissolution Agreement

Stockholders of the w. l.. Damon Lumber and Coal Co. have reached agreements for the dissolution of the company and w. l.. Damon has been appointed agent and officer of the company to receive all claims against the company.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
HERE'S REAL YAMp
New Haven Woman Lures Man Into
 Auto, Then Has Friends Beat and

New Haven, Nov. 27.---Joseph Lan- dino and Fred Buccieri, the latter a taxi driver, were arrested today and held in $500 each on a charge of using a girl for a decoy as a means of robbing Alexander s. Pope of Providence, who came here for the football game Saturday. Hope is held as material witness. Minerva Ballard, the woman. is also held in the case. The allegation is that Landino introduced the woman to Pope who then engaged, at Landino's suggestion. cab driven by Buccieri, who took the party to West Haven. On a side street the two beat up Pope, the latter Says, and took from him $50. The woman remained passive spectator
 The police say that there have been many complaints of instances of this kind. AAS
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Marjorie J.. Kilboulnc.

Miss Marjorie ]. kilbourne, two months-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John F. Kilbourne of So Highland Terrace, died early this morning. The funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon and will be private. Rev. Henry w. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church. will officiate, and burial wiA be in Fairview cem- etery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
DISCONTINUE GLASSES
Committees of The B. and F. Women's
 Club Will Meet Tonight.

The dancing class of the Business and Professional Women's club which has been held each Monday evening will be discontinued until after the holidays, Miss Mary Curtin, secretary announced today.
 A meeting of the financial commit tee of the club will be held this eve ming at 7:30 o'clock. The house man. agefnent committee will also meet to- night and at the same time. The ukulele class will meet tomorrow eve ming al 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
cARn. OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all Fathers friends, and our. friends and neigh bors for the kindness and sympathy during the. illness and death of our beloved father; also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 F. J. CAHILL,
 MRS. B. c. MOREY.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
stoo .ooo FIFE LOSS

New York. Nov. 27.-Fire early to- day destroyed the radio rooms and the chemical laboratory at St. Johns college, Brooklyn. One hundred priests were driven. from their quar- ters by the flames. The damage wa estimated at $1o0,00o. A ,.r
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Wyman NJ. Johnson, Jr.

The funeral of Wyman M. Johnson Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Wymar Johnson of Wooster street. was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late home. Rev. John l.. Davis, pas- tor of Trinity Methodist church, of ficiated and interment was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
WILL CLOSE POOL
No Swimming or Plmging at the Y. w. c. A. on Thank sgiving Day Sports Club Will Meet Tomorrow.

w. c. A. on Thank sgiving Day
 Sports Club Will Meet Tomorrow.
 The swimming pool at the Y. w. c. A. on Hungerford court will be closed on Thursday and the swimming classes will not meet on either We'd nesday or Friday evenings. There will be plunging for seniors on Fri day afternoon from ? until o'clock as usual and on Saturday morning for juniors from until l. o'clock. The High school evening class will meet tonight at I'll o'clock and the poetry class at the same time. Miss MacLeod's English class will meet on Tuesday evening as will the arts and crafts class.
 The November meeting of the Sports club will be held tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock in the main building. Miss Gertrude Fossett will give the second of her health talks. Song practice and games will follow the election of officers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
FRANK uINE DIES.

New London. Nov. 27.-Frank E
 Hine. 5s, general superintendent for the Ferguson interests on Fishers Island, New York, for 22 years. died at a hospital here Saturday night fol- lowing an operation.' He was a na- tive of Milford and graduate ot Sheffield scientific school at Yale in
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
STERLING GOES UP

New York, Nov. 27.-Rmand sterling today rose to s4.51 M the highest since July 1919. This strength reflects the continued improvement in British trade balanca-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Roosr suGAR PRICES

New York, Nov. 27.--The Pennsyl- vania Sugar Krg. Co., today advanced the price of refined sugar from 7.1o to 7.2c cents a pound, a new high rec ord for the year.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
TO START NEW GLASS
shorthand Lessons Will bc Taught at Blue Triangle Club Room on North Main Street.

The new shorthand class at the Blue Triangle club room will start tonight instead of Tuesday night as had been previously announced. The girls are asked to meet at 7;s0 o'clock. The class has been organized at the re- quest of several factory girls desirous of learning shorthand.
 The Junior High school and grade school girls are requested to meet for recreation on Tuesday afternoons at o'clock. This week they will go on hike with Miss Helen Dixon and Char lotte Spoor.
 On Wednesday evening there will be talk to the housekeeping class on laundering and the care of clothing. These talks are given In preparation for the actual cooking which the ciaen members will do before Christmas
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Reception for Teachers


At the spacious home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Douglas Gray on South Har-
per street, the Civic League gave a
large and elaborate reception Tuesday
afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock in
honor Of the teachers in the city
schools and the nurses Of the hospital.
Their guests, who numbered more than
two hundred and fifty, included the
members of the Civic League, their
friends, the trustees Of the school, the
doctors and ministers Of the city.
The three rooms Of the lower floor
were thrown open for the occasion and
were beautifully decorated in various
autumn flowers. Aspecially lovely
was the dining room where a yellow
and purple color scheme was carried
out, acters and Michaelmus daisies be-
ing used.
The guests were met at the door by
Mrs. Douglas Gray, Mrs. w. d. Fergu-
son and Mrs. Albert Dial In the re-
ceiVing line besides the teachers
were: Mr. II. w. Gasque superintend-
cnt of the schools, and Mrs. Gasuue
Mrs. j. S. Bennett. president of the
Civic League, DR.. r. E. Hughes. Dr.
w. ID. Ferguson Rev. Thomas Rideout
Miss Sallie Gossett, the county nurse
and the two nurses at the hospital
Miss Emily Collins and Miss Sallic
1,n lot
the receiving line was continued, Mrs
w. l.. Gray, president Of the
league, heading it here.
In the hall helping to introduce the
guests were Mrs. j. ID. Watts, Mrs
Ernest Easterby, Mrs. b. C. Crisp, Mrs
NJ H. Hunter, Mrs. Fleming Smith and
Mrs. James Sullivan.
During the afternoon lively music
was furnished by three-piece or
chestra, consisting of piano, played by
Miss Sarah Katharine Barksdale, VIC
lin by Mr. David Burnside and drum
by Mr.. Clarence Albright.
In the dining room Mrs George
Bale and Mrs. Osie Anderson presided
at lovely table covered with a beau
tiful lace and embroidery table cover
over yellow satin. Frozen orange
punch with cakes and yellow and
white mints composed the refresh
ments. Mrs. II. j. McAlister, Mrs. M
ID. Gibson, Mrs. Edgar Barksdale, Mrs
l.. M Easterby and Miss Sadie Sulli-
van assisted in the dining room. helped
by several children, includng Harriet
and Margaret Gray, Harley Mahaffey
and Caroline Hudgens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
EXON NEWS

Exon, Sept. 25.-Everybody is busy
now gathering up their crops. Corn
is very good but the cotton crop is
quite short.
IDr. j. G. Cooper, who has been quite
sick for the past two months, we are
glad to report is improving. He is
now able to be up and around some
and has been out to ride few times.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Mar
garet Moore not SO well.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Wallace spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Jeremia Hamilton and son.
Mr.. A. r. Thome and sons spent
Sunday with Mr.. Floyd Godfrey and
family.
Mrs. L. j. Cooper spent the week
end with relatives in Laurens.
Miss Maggie Coley visited Mr.. L. C..
Culbertson and family Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Culbertson left We'd
| nesday for Limestone college.
Miss Nell Pinson is attending school
at Laurens. Mr.. Alton Burton is also
| in school at Laurens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Culbertson and
little Martha and MIR. Carl Culbertson
spent Sunday with Dr. Cooper and
| wife
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Brissey and Mrs
| Allie Culbertson and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, visited Mrs. Lou Culbcrtson
and daughter Sunday afternoon.
| Messrs. Clarence Burton and Pres
ton Jacks were dinner guests Of Mr
Walter Brissey Sunday.
Mrs. Lural3ie Mcdaniel and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. Porter
Elledge Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Culbertson celebrated he,
seventy fourth birthday on last Tues