davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
SAY STUDIOS HAVE
 BECOME BLIND PIGS
Liquor is Being Distributed Through New Channel, Art League is
 COnyincetl.

New York, Sept. 18.-Stewart Browne, president of the United Real Estate Owners association, said yes- terday that he was convinced that the painters and sculptors of the Am erican league of artists were justified in their complaint that studio apart ments were being monopolized by un- desirable persons for objects not con- nected with art.
 This has always been the case, and always will be in New York or in any big city throughout the world, :" he said, but the conditions has been probably greatly aggravated by pro- hibition.
 Thousands of apartments, studio apartments and others, are occupied by boot leggers or run as blind pigs. This may be worse in the Greenwich Village section, but it is the case all over town. The real estate owners cannot control it entirely
 There is more drinking than ever by those who have the price, and be- cause there are no saloons and res taurants for public drinking, thous- ands of these joints have sprung up in the apartment houses There is of the prohibition law only on the surface. Under the sur face the drinking is greater than ever except possibly among the poor who cannot pay the high prices that are demanded today. You can get liquor anywhere and can be reasona bly, sure of getting good liquor if you have the price.
 The studio is we'll adapted to cam oudage an immoral place, but it is too late for New Workers to get ex- cited over that. Everybody who knows anything about the city knows that this particular evil has always ex- lsted and has affected nearly every neighborhood. The artists may have 3 little stronger reason to complain of their neighbors than any others"
 Julian Bowes, chairman of the rent of the league of American artists, has taken his complaint to the district attorneys office, and it was said that some specific charges would be made against certain studios in the hope of bringing about police raids and elevating the moral average of Greenwich Village and Columbus cir ,le sections, which are said to be most infested by the painters who can't paint the sculptors who can, 'culp and the models who can't pose.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
SOCIALISTS ASSAIE
 STRIKE INJUNCTION
Resolution Says WilkerSon Order Was Blow to Working People

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-The Ma tlonal executive committee of the so- cialist party yesterday adopted a res olution declaring that the injunction issued by Judge Wilkerson against the striking railway shopmen was "a blow struck against the working peo- pie" and that it Hines up the gov ernment squarely against the interests of the people and on the side of the greedy eXploiters of labor"
 After pledging the continued sup port of the socialist party to the striking shopmen," the resolution said:
 Tn resisting a most unjustiiable cut in wages, the shopmen are mak- ing fight to maintain decent standard of living, which is to the best interests of the people of thu country.
 Tn applying for the injunction against the shopmen, the department of justice has taken its stand for the open shop With those elements that seek to crush the working peo- pie, and to reduce the organizations of labor to impotence, The terms of the injunction deliberately destroy every constitutional guarantee of free speech, free assembage and freedom of opinion In it's actions against the strikers the government has shown itself a willing tool of the powers that prev
 '1he socialist party calls attention to the fact that just as republican At torney General Daugherty is seeking to break the shopmen's strike with an injunction, democratic Attorney General Palmer crushed the coal strike with an injunction in 1919
 "'The socialist party reminds the workers that while they are indignant against these blows struck at them by the government, it was their votes that put both of these administrations in power
 "In the name of it's membership and its hundreds of thousands of sup porters, the socialist party protests a against this attempt by those in poli- tical power to reduce the shopmen to a condition of vassalage. The social ist party gladly records it's solidarity with the strikers notwithstanding the injunction which seeks to make such expression of solidarity a crime.
 All the members of the committee except Morris Hillquit, New York, and Chairman Edmund T. Melma, Milwaukee, attended the meeting.
 Victor Berger of Milwaukee and Otto Branstetter, Chicago, executive of the party. addressed a mass meeting in Camden, N. J., to-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
POLAND IN ALLIANCE
Land of Paderewski Joins Little En.
 tentc To Defend Middle Europe.

Berlin, Sept. IS. (By Associated Press)-The newspapers yesterday published the text of military cov- enant alleged to have been signed by the premiers of Poland and the Lit- tie Entente at a secret conference held at Marienbad, Aug. 31.
 In it the contracting parties joint ly agree to defend the status quo of Middle and Eastern Europe. They also pledge each other mutual support, in the event that one of the contracting parties is menaced by one or more foreign powers, through prompt CO., operation of their general staffs and such concerted action as emergencies demand.
 It was mutually agreed that the text of the military compact should not be published.
 Dr. Edward Beues, premier of Czecho- Slovaki; J. c. Duea, Rumanian minister of foreign affairs; Gabriel Narutowicz. minister of foreign af- fairs for Poland, and N. P. PachitcA, premier of Serbia, appear as the sig natories.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
Detective Is Killed
 by Irish Republicans

Dublin, Sept. IS (By the Associated Press) s)-There was much shooting in various parts of the city last night Offices of the Irish Independent guarded by free state troops were attacked, Republicans invaded Oriel House the offices of the criminal in- vestigation department killing de- tective. Two men refused to halt when callenged by free state troops and opened fire on the soldiers. A motor truck which arrived was at tackled by other armed men in the vicinity
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

and the bodies removed to Somerset county to complicate the investigation was based chiefly on conditions at the spot where they were found. AL though tender notes, believed by the authorities to have been written by Mrs. Mills to Mir. Hall, wre strewn about between the bodies, the minis ter's frock was neatly buttoned up the front and all of his clothing was inn macuste as when he had first don- ned it. Even his eve glasses were carefully adjusted on his nose though his hat was over his face. Mrs Mills body, too, was carefully laid out. Not
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
SAVES FATHERS LIFE
Eleven-fear-Old Girl Holds Handker-

Winchester. Va, Sept. 1S.-Ran- dolph P. Jennings, an American en- gineer of Mexico City, who was in- jured Saturday in an automobile col lision near Edinburg, Va, owes his life to. the courage and quick thought of Ais 11-year-old daughter Alice. ac- cording to the attending physicians.
 When Jennings was thrown through his windshield by the impact of his car with that of local contractor, Alice ran to his side, closed deep gash in his face with her handker- chief and held the tiny wad of liren in place throughout the 35-mile dash to a hospital The girl ignored the painful injuries which she had sustained in the collision.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

come home the night before, Willie refused to say whether he was with her. Witnesses did not see him re- turn to the rcctory,
 Mills also told the authorities of having visited the church in quest of his missing wife, at about the same hour that Mrs. Hall said she was there. He regarded it as strange that he had not seen her nor Willie but he hazarded the opinion that they might have visited different parts of the church.
 The theory that the rector and his choir leader had been slain elsewhere
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
5th Dist. Democrats
 E To Nominate Today

Torrington, Sept. 1S.-Several can didates were busy lining up delegates for themselves today prior to the fifth district democratic congressional convention here this afternoon P. B. O'Sullivan of Derby, Martin Sculy of Waterbury, Martin l.. Caine of Nauga- tuck and Dr. Arthur F. O'Leary of Waterbury each regarded himself as in strategic position to get votes
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
DELEGATES TO MEET.

A meeting of the delegates to the democratic state convention at Hart ford, which opens on Wednesday, will meet tomorrow evening at the office of A. Gorbach, state central commit teeman. It is reported that a meet ing of delegates favorable to the norri- ination Of Joseph M Halloran, for congress. has been called for this evening at the Hotel Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
Yale Oarsmen to Be
 Out in Two Weeks

Derby, Sept 1S.-Practice of Yale oarsmen for the fall season will begin on the Housatonic here two weeks from today, The course and the ac- commodations were looked over by Ed. Leader the new Yale coach and the rowing officials of the university on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
Suspended Hornets Nest in Parlor!

In the old days, farmers used to suspend hornets nests in their par Tor to kill flies, Hornets devoured the flies Today these deadly pests can be wiped out with a scientific liquid !! Spray every room with Royal Guar anteed Fly Destroyer and flies will vanish! one gallon $500, with sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed oy Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
RACK FROM GERMANY.

William McMahon, son of Mir. and Mrs. P. & McMahon, has arrived home from Germany, where he spent several months in travelling through that country.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
HUNGARY IN LEAGUE

Geneva, Sept IS. - (By Associated essl-Hungary was elected men1- her of the league of nations by the assembly at todsy's session by unani- nous vote.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

The only members of the New Brit ain team absent from yesterdays practice. were Cummings, May and Frankel. Cummings was detained at
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

Ille. Jeanne Lamar, Frances champion boxer, stopped her male opponent in three-round bout re- gently.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

Jimmy Coney is reported as having said yesterday that he intends to hang up his football shoes this season, If he does, the sport loses a fine player and a gentleman on the field.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

a crease of her plaited skirt was dis. arranged. Her hands were folded across her breast and her scarf drap. ed across the face
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

Larry Mangan was on the coaching line for the Kaceys' in uniform. Across the front of the shirt was the name Missouri. Larry said before the game that he would have to be shown. He was.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

Preisser, despite his apparent un- popularity with many of the fans, turned in a nice stop in the seventh He made a fine bid for a double play losing his man at second by a scant hairline decision.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

Johnny Sheehan made a boot in the first inning that was costly for the Kaceys. During the afternoon he made three errors, but he also made one or two good plays. They did not atone however, for that error in the first inning Sheehan was called upon to relieve Mccormick in the first in- ming with two out He forced Clinton to hit weakly to the bo
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

Credit must also be given to Schneider for the splendid game he played in the series. Coming to the bate yesterday with man on base Schneider rapped out double that seemed to completely break Me Cormick's spirit, for the time being at least. Schneider made a catch of a ball that was labeled a hit off Begey's bat, which was the fielding gem of the day.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

Mccormick. the Kaceys slabster, lost his second game of the series. His offerings yesterday were duck soup" for the Lockmakers, who found him for 14 safeties, and twice during the game he was taken from the mound.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

Joey Fitzpatrick knocked the argu- ment that his arm was gone into a cooked hat in the eighth inning. With three men on the paths and only one gone, "Hookey's" slants retired the side runless, Schneider perishing on strikes and Preisser polling out to Kiniry.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

It was announced today that the paid admissions into the Corbin- ke- ceys game yesterday, amounted to l. 400 persons, It would seem that the attendance was far in excess of that total One of the managers said today, that the clubs were lucky, he suppos- ed to get 1,400 to "come across
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

AL Blanchard is entitled to his name being placed in the Cerbin athletic hall of fame, by the manner in which he covered the initial sack during the series,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

Slim" Politis, after he had helped warm up the Kaceys team in practice, walked to the bench where he met Manager Johnny Kiniry and Jack Lash, promoters of the New Britain team. In answer to a. question by the writer, Politis said he would in all probability play with the New Britain team next Sunday--at least,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

The Corbin team is the city cham pion. the third and deciding game of the series with the kaceys going to the Park street boys yesterday, In a loosely played game, 6 to 4. No alibis Will be accepted on the part of the losers and best team copped the honor. From the very first game of the series, the Corbin team displayed plenty of fight, and deserved the honor.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

Wolf was favored by having Clinton behind the bat. The "old timer" despite the fact that he ''crabbed" several times in yesterdays game, proved one of the main cogs in the Corbin machine.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

Ground. rules prevented Jimmy Green from emulating Babe Ruth in the third inning. Green strengthened one out that sped between Corbin and Huber, along the racing track in right center. He reached home but was forced to return to second base, when the Corbin captain won his point in an argument about the ground rule.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
WET CANDIDATES HOLD
CARNEGIE HALL RALLY
Nominees of Both Big Parties
Score Dry Lo.D Act.

Democratic and Republican candi-
dates who have wine and beer planks
in their personal platforms appeared
last night at an "Old Home Rally" in
Carnegie Hall. held under the auspices
of the Molly Pitcher Club OF the Asso-
clation Against the Prohibition Amend
ment. other political meetings prevent
cd the hall from being filled, but sew
eral hundred women cheered the speak
ers. who denounced the Volstead act
and its effects.
Representative w. Bourke Cochran
said that the Volstead act has brought
about contempt for the law on every
side. which. he added, is justified. He
sale that prohibition enforcement agents
rightly are regarded as spies" and
that "every spy is a crook"
Other speakers were Thomas j. Boy
Ian. candidate for Congress; Loring w.
Black, Jr,, candidate for Congress from
the Third Congressional district, in
Brooklyn; Col. Ransom II. Gillett,
counsel of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment; Miss Elisabeth
Marbury and Mrs. Frederick Nathan.
Miss Alice Carpenter presided.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

October IL to October q and disburse-
ments from october 13 to October rs
of S5,933.
+. w. Coudert. New York, and Will
lam Bttles, Newark, n. j., each con-
tributed $1,000 TO the Frelinghuysen
campaign and Rachel II. Lynch. Lake
wood. gave $500. The other contribu-
tions ranged from 500 to $3.50.
Senator Pittman. Democratic candi-
date for reelection in Colorado. reported
expenditures Of $5.254, with no contribu-
tions. To the Democratic State Central
Committee Senator Pittman gave $4,000
and 10 the Democratic National Com
mittee 500. He also spent s772 in ad-
vertising in newspapers in his State.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
LABOR FILES S14,SO4
AS CAMPAIGN COST
All Agencies Except Anti
Prohibition Body Report
on Contributions.
DRYs PAY OUT S54,967
EPelinghuysen Spent S5,933
but Received Only SIS, 40,
Records Show.
Special Dispatch to TIB New York HERALn.
New York Herald Bureau

Special Dispatch to TIB New York HERALn.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Nov. 4.
With the filing to-day of the state
-nent of the Conference for Progressive
Political Action, representing organized
labor. all political paties and agencies
except the Association Opposed TO the
Prohibition Amendment completed their
ante-election reports OF contributions
ana disbursements.
Labor organizations reported receipts
of $5.177 and expenditures of $13O4. OF
the receipts the Brotherhood of Engi-
neers contributed $500; Firemen. $1,000;
Switchmen. ST. 20S; Maintenance of Way
Workers, $643: Stationary Firemen 800;
Amalgamated Clothing Workers. 500;
Electrical Workers, S571. and Railroad
photographers. $500 Individual contribu-
items amounted to s57l.
The following shows the ante-election
receipts and expenditures of the differ
ent political parties and agencies:
Republican National Committee re-
ceived s453.022; spent $452,403
Republican Senatorial Committee re-
ceived s137, ,119; spent $117715
Republican Congressional Committee
received $167 $50: spent $l39,S SS4.
Republican Speakers Bureau received
$50. .S42; spent $15077.
Democratic National Committee re-
ceived $11O,796; spent $S3,017.
Democratic Senatorial Committee re-
ceived $1,437; spent $3.50.
Democratic Congressional Committee
received 1921: spent sS,146.
Anti-Saloon League received $3.50
spent s2,721.
Prohibition National Committee re-
ceived s3,953; spent $3,S29.
Flying Squadron (dry), Indiana or
ganization, received $5S,SSS; spent
$4s,417.
Senator Frelinghuysen On. JD, Re
publican candidate for reelection, re-
ported to the Secretary OF the Senate
contributions of S5,140 received from
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
AN GAL" SMITH ARRAIGNED.
Namesake of Candidate Accused OF
Having 5,635 Bottles of Beer.

Alfred L. Smith was arSested yester-
day charged with part ownership in
5,635 bottles of beer, and was arraigned
with four other men before Magistrate
Foiwell in Bridge Plaza Court, Brook
lyn.
Smith said he was not a relative of his
distinguished namesake byt an ardent
admirer of the other AL His address is
$50 Grand street. Williamsburg. Bail
was fixed at 500.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Lovely Frocks

for Misses and Youthful Women
Who is more interesting than tine
young woman of to-day, especially
from a fashionable point of view?
The charm of her youth and the added
appeal of her smart Frocks make her
everywhere welcome.
The Department ON the Second Floor
considers lit a special privilege to serve
tine Miss and Youthful Woman I'm a
delightful display of
Frocks for Every Event
Grouped according to their suitability
i'm style and material, they include:
Frocks for street and general wear,
made of twills, picotines, jerseys and
veHvets Sl9.75 to 10000
Frocks for afternoon and informal
wear, made of silks, crepes, and vel
vets, some with bead-erTbroidery and
many ftar-trirmmed
at $3.50 to $1,000
Frocks for evening and formal wear,
made of metal brocades and laces,
chiffons; beaded and with ostrich
trimmings, velvets and taffetas
at $3.50 to 265.OO
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Twill Suede Cloth
Ca new fabric)

is now ON display i'm the Department
ON the First Floor
Twill Suede is especially suitable I'm
weight and weave for coat suits, and
may be selected inn variety of conors,
including reseda and almond green's,
nu1tria, cocoa, Havana and dark brown.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

The Department of
Novelty
Costume Accessories
announces another importation of the
increasingly popular
knitted Coats, Suits & Dresses
for sports and street wear
Included are
Knitted Coats, at S28.OO to 145.0O
Knitted Suits, at 1878 to $500
Knitted Dresses, at 1878 to 125.OO
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Mrs. Jenkins Sings at
Verdi Club Musicale

Miss Edna Moreland. chairman of the
reception committee n the Verdi Club.
gave largely attended musicale AZ the
Waldorf Astoria on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Foster Jenkins sang i
program including Italian arias and 2
group Of English songs. Mozelle Ben
nett. violinist. played a group of COM
positions BY Kreislor and numbers by
Russian composers. 4 set ~ ruby hair
pins was presented 70 Mrs. Florence
Foster Jenkins by Miss Moreland as q
souvenir Of the occasion. 4 ter followed
the musicale Receiving with Miss
Moreland were her mother Mrs. II. u.
MCGOWAN. and Mines. John Douglas
Walton. John Hill Knox, Frederick
Clark Brown. Charles Lee Hillary.
Frederick MontaRue Taylor. Samuel
Rossiter Belts James Oracle, J. ".
Crum. Arthur r. Bridge. !. Jones Chris
tie. c. y. Phillips. Walter Arthur Scott,
Bruce Bushong Preas. Frederick PEN
nell. Luella II. Edwards, l.. 6. Mayer.
Gardner Hlrony. J. Moran. John Sipe.
Elmer w. Gearing. Jacob Braun. r.
NJ. Tibbctts, Oscar Gemunder, Paul Kicl
and Florence l. 5udlow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
OPeratic Selections
Sung for Fresh Air Fund

The first social meeting ~ tho Fresh
Air Fund for Adult and Elderly People,
with the new president. Mrs. Angelique
Y. Orr, presiding. was held on Monday
afternoon at the Hotel Astor Mrs.
Orr addressed the members briefly.
her slogan being mo personalities or
petty thoughts shall retard prorress
here and she also read telegram
from the retiring president. Mrs. Alex
ander J. Schwartz. expressing regret
AZ her inability 20 be present and also
assuring the club that her interest In
their good work was as keen as over.
The net proceeds Of ball given for
tho fund were reported - 5000
The program OF the afternoon included
operate selections by EMO Seranni.
barytone, from the La Scala Theater,
Milan Negro Spirituals by Leila Tro-
land-Gardner, selections hy Catherine
Spang, concert viollnist. Love Mother
hood Faith. hy Ruth Helen Davis from
her own play, The Supreme victory"
and selections BY William van den
Andel a noted pianist from Rotterdam,
Holland Thirty-eight new members
were added to the club NJ this meeting.
which followed tho regular monthly
business meeting
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Club Presidents at
Criterion Luncheon

Presidents day, combined with educa-
tional day. was the feature OF the Amer
lean Criterion Society. Mrs. Leonard j..
Hill president, last Friday. The occasion
was the March luncheon OF the organiza-
tion. 1t was attended by over 300 rerl-
bers, their friends and guests of honor.
presidents from seven women's clubs.
The educational part OF the program
consisted Of a military traveller rom the
South Sea Islands and the silk Industry
pictorially and verbally displayed from
various aspects
Mrs. Hill greeted the club presidents.
the club members and their friends H.
the foyer Of the ballroom OF the Hotel
Commodore at a formal reception which
preceded the luncheon. Receiving with
her were Mrs Alexis r. Besson Mr.
Hubert Templeton Parsons. Mrs WI
liam O. Demarest. Mrs. L. A. Cushmap.
Mrs. william ]. Sloane. Mrs. Sidney y.
whitlock Mrs Bedell Parker. Mrs. Cora
Wcles Trow, Mrs. John Turner. Mrs
George w. Hanna, Mrs. Marion 7abris
kie and Mrs. John Strother Gaines, Jr.
The club presidents were Nine. Kat
arine Il. von klenner OF the National
Opera club. Mrs. Theodore VI. Hardy -
Chamnade Club. Mrs. william r. Stew
art Of the Society OF National Patriotic
Women OF America Mrs. Thomas J.
Vivian. National California Club MIS-
Patrick Justin White Of the Lou'sisra
Society. Mrs. Thomas l.. Slack, Legislp-
tive League. and Nine. Aida T. Tar.
liavia Of Beethoven Club.
Capt Edward Salisbury. u. s. A.. gave
instructive and amusing anecdotes Of \
soldiers sojourn among the natives -
the South Sea Islands. Mr.. d. Georer
Derry. owner OF forty-eight silk mills. /"
as many parts OF the country. discussed
silk production from the commerciai
point or view The artistic and historical
aspect of the industry were reiatd hv
Mrs Carolyn Radnor Lewis ThrouEb
the courtesy of II r. Mallinson & ~.
motion pictures were thrown on t,e
screen showing the growth Of silk fr,r
the spewing worm 20 the finished
product
Miss Vida Muiholland. soprano AMI
Miss Esther Rhoads. harpist furnished
the musical part 81 the program.