davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
SUMMER SCHEDULE
 0N IN CITY COURT
Short Calendar Session to Be Held Tomorrow, Second Fri. of Month

A short calendar session of the city court will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock The court is now on the summer schedule and instead of a session being held every Friday, they days.
 The cases on the list for ths week ( session are as follows:
 Rogers Sash X Door Co.,, by Henry P. Roche vs. Nicholas Scapellati Co.,, ct al, by Alfred Le Witt motion to re- open judgment: Mike Pobrezny. by David L. Nair. vs. Cohen & Raymond, Inc, by Lawyer Stoner, demurrer and motion to strike out; New Britain Trust Co.,, by Sanley J. Traceski, vs. Fred Wrinkle, ct al, by w. M. Green stein for self and Morris Witkin; M. D. Sake for Fred Wrinkle; Danaher & Danaher for Alvaro and Nigro, judg- ment, order of foreclosure by sale; santi Puzzo, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Peter Baba, judgment; Stanley Radziewics. by Henry Nowicki, vs New Britain Clothing Co.,, judgment; The Commercial Trust Co., by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Harris Brown Brothers, ct al. by Irving I. Rachlin. disclosure of defense, and judgment; J. E. Seibert &: Son, by B F. Gaffney, vs. Solomon Shubert, by M D. Saxe, motion for more specific statement.
 Racklffe Brothers Co.,. by Irving L Rachlin. vs. Salvatore Cianci by F. B. Hungerford. demurrer: Solomon Gins burg, by B. F. Gaffney. vs. Sarah Goldberg, ct al, judgment and limita- tion of time for redepmtion; The Fi- nancial Credit Co.,, by w. M. Green stein, vs Shuman G. Sargis, ct al by Lawyer Falk for the American Wall Paper & Paint Co.,. and Berman & German for Sargis, foreclosure by sale; The Civic Improvement Cor poration, by J. G. Woods. vs. c Pal mieri, ct al, by David L. Nair, default for failure to answer; Tony Presuto, by w. F. Mangan, vs. Salvatore Reale, judgment; Home Banking & Realty by Kirkham. Cooper. Hungerford & Camp vs Eugene F. Leach, disclosure of defense. and judgment: l. Cross Jr., by A. w. Upson, vs. Felix Kor- wek, judgment; Mike Christ, ct al, | by F. B. Hungerford, vs. James Per retta. by Irving I. Rachlin, pleading or default; Max Tresky. by w. M. Greenstein, vs. Thomas Cherniak, statutory continuance; Salvatore Moz-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
tended 10 by an official at Gleiwitz.

tended to by an official at Gleiwitz.
 A reciprocal tariff will be applied tc | freight. For traffic by German-Uppel
 Silesians to the Polish section of the country. there will be German regu- lation of taxes. Erection of special station at Sosnitza has been provided for, to handle express freight, and there will be a customs station for freight at Borisgwerk.
 For 15 years after the final ex- change of territory all natural prod :
 ucts such IS grain, other agricultural
 produce, sand. stone. natural earth. etc, may be brought into German
 Upper Silesia free of duty. Semi manufactured goods, which before November 21, 1921, were taxed in Germany and which are consigned to the territory occupied by Poland, may be shipped into Upper Slesia without charge for six months after the parti- tioning, All other manufacturers are subject to duty.
 Outgoing natural products and homemade articles will be similarly untaxed. and Polish finished articles may be imported into Germany tax free for three years, but only in such quantities as they were brought in during the years 1911 to 1913,
 Persons who have resided in the boundary territory since January l, 1921. hold traffic cards which serve as identity papers. For intercourse of individuals in the industrial dis trict along the border, 1t has been de- cided that workingmen. hand labor ars, agriculturists and physicians may follow their callings unhindered for five kilometers either side of the line. They are however, required to hold cards authorizing this boundary travel.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

cRowEILs DRUG STORE AND OTHER LEADING DRUGGISTS
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
PESkY BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average of seven eggs per day. Under favorable con- ditions they hatch In five days of which two thirds are females. They mature to adult size and are capable of laying in four weeks. How many bcdbugs would you have in year If you left one female or egg unmo- tested for one year1
 To rid the pesky bedbus, you readily see how nscessary 1t is to use preparation that will kill the eggs as well as the live ones.
 P D. O has been demonstrated by the lead inG Hospitals. Hotels and Railroad Companies that the . afest and most economical way to stop
 CROWELL's DRUG STORE AN
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

future generations of bedbugs, reaches, feas and antsis touse the new discovery Pesky Dev. ills Quietus P. D. O."
 enough to kill . million bedbuss. reaches, feas and cooties and at tho sams time destroy their eggs.
 Impossible for them to exist when P D. c. is properly used. Free patent spout in every package to get the pesky devils in the hard to- get at places and save the juice
 r. D .. IS not an insect powder, no muss or dust does not rot or burn the bedding
 F. D. Q. for family use 35c Hospitalsiz S260 makes five gallons. P D Q. can also be purchased in sealed bottles, double strength. liquid form.
 Genuine P D, c Is never peddlsd. D OTHER LEADING nRIGGISTA
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
pELoRME GOES TO ASYLUM,

Quebec. July 13.-Adelard Delorme will be informed in Beauport asylum, near here, until such time as the lieu tenant-governor Is advised that he Is fit to be tried for the murder of his half brother, Raoul, last winter. De- lorme, a former priest, was recently pronounced insane and incapable of understanding a trial.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
WOMEN DEMANDING RIGHTS

Picking, July 13 (By Associated Press) )-Feminism is factor in the conflicting forces at work in China Chinese newspapers in Picking are dis playing prominently appeals of Chin ese women for recognition of their
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
DON'T WANT CHRISTIANITY.
Chinese Faction Objects to Missionary Work in Their Country.

Picking, July 13.-Feeling against Christian educatiin in China is evi- denced in long protest recently pub lished by the Chinese press. This pro- test signed by the anti Christian stu dent federation" was sent to the Chinese educational reform associa- ton.
 The protest asserts that while China welcomes introduction of foreign edu- cational methods she does not desire it coupled with preaching of Chris tianity.
 Advice from Annoy, April 20 stated that an anti Christian movement said to have started with the formation of 20 anti Christian organizations in Picking university was spreading rap idly over China. Christian leaders and consular authorities at that time expressed alarm at the extent of the movement, said to have been backed by communist agitators.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

rights to participate in the formation of the new government. Women's or- ganizations are led by girls educated in America and Europe
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

Starch, sugar and fat are each com- posed of the same elements, carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, only in differ ent proportions.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

The grizzly bear produces young every two or three years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
"a CHINESE KILLED
IN STRIKE DISORDERS
(By Associated Press)

MANILA, P. l.. June 1.-Seventy-
four Chinese were killed and num-
Der wounded today at Macao in a clash
between Chinese strikers and Portu-
guese troops, according to advices
from Hong Kong. Admiral Joseph
Strauss, commander of the Asiatic
squadron is without official reports of
the disturbance at Macao, which is the
Portuguese concession at Hong Kong,
but said the gunboat Pampanga and
the destroyer Tracy are in that vicin-
ity ready to protect American interests
if the necessity arises. He said addi-
tional vessels will not be sent TO
Macao unless serious trouble arises.
A cablegram from Hong Kong says
shipping is being delayed there by a
strike OF longshoremen for increased
wages and shorter hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
VIRTUAL ULTIMATUM
ON MUSCLE SHOALS
PRESENTED BY FORD
(RY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June l. - Henry
Ford presented a virtual ultimatum on
the question of disposition of Muscle
Shoals in giving to the house military
committee today his views of the
model offer for the Alabama property
drafted by the committee.
The Detroit manufacturer in a let
ter laid before the committee by one
of the representatives, J. w. Worth
ingtOn, declared he could not consent
to "elimination of the Alabama steam
power plant from the property the
government proposes to lease or sell, ,"
and in doing so said that the accep
tance of my offer for Muscle Shoals
in part would be refused"
Mr.. Ford agreed to other modifica
tions of his offer as made by the COM
mittee in its model offer except that
he wanted the committee to consider
this proposal Zone offered today, and
that no other changes should be ex-
pected. Request was made by the
manufacturer that the committee hand
his final offer to the house for rejec-
tiOn or acceptance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Parents In Brooklyn
Inaugurate "Blue Laws"
For Flapper Daughters
(Bv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June Parents in
Brooklyn have inaugurated their own
blue laws" against their flapper
daughters and through the Parents
league hope to spread their edicts
throughout the city. They have insti-
tuted curfew law with midnight as
the hour for festivity endings and have
set the following flapper rules:
Parties TO be held only on Friday
and Saturday nights.
Simple refined clothes, no postage
stamp skirts.
Chaperone must be present at all
parties and accompany girls home.
Parents to censor all plays and
movies.
Improper dancing forbidden. No
clinching.
No refreshments to be served after
dances.
The parents have fixed these rules
to apply to girls between Is and Is
years of age.
Girls older than IS will be left tc
the rules of their own parents" says
| Mrs. A. Affeld.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

CHICAGO, June 1.-Drifting their
uncharted way, twelve of the thirteen
giant gas bags which took the air in
the thirteenth national balloon race at
Milwaukee yesterday were believed
still to be sailing across distant skies
at dawn today. WheL. darkness dropped
its shrOud across the earth last night
seven of these pilgrims of the sky
were floating in directions almost di-
rectly opposite the others and early
today no report of any landing had
been made
Five of the bags which shot high into
the air caught northeast current and
disappeared toward Canadian skies.
Others retaining their ballast for the
early hours of the fight encountered
opposite currents in the lower air and
swung off towards the south. One
fOated over Chicago low and threat
ening on its perilous flight for national
honOrs. Far downstate another was
sighted drifting southwark into the
night, while a third was headed south
from Gary, Ind.
Watch For Eags
At points far distant today eyes were
turned skyward for a glimpse Of the
floating bags whose voyages depend
up onthe Whims of the winds
The opposite courses taken by the
balloons which shot high into the up
per currents from those which skim.
med the earth intensified interest in
the national air event The bags
which caught the N0rthward drift
were expected to continue that course
until they landed somewhere in the
Canadian wilds, but the destinations
of those which drifted southwark ad-
ded interest to the race. Where they
would go if relieved of ballast to ne
gotiate the upper air, was the ques-
ton.
Roy Donaldson, of Springfield. Ill,
first starter in the race across the sky
watched his twelve rivals disappear
as his bag descended after a flight of
only few thousand feet
Experiment Flight
Eleven of the remaining IL contest.
ants were actual competitors in the
race to determine Americas entries
in the International race which starts
in Switzerland this year The twelfth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
JUDGE WILL DECIDE
0SER'S SUITABILITY
FOR RICH MARRIAGE
fRv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June Judicial inves,
tigation of Max Osers eligibility and
qualifications as a husband for Ma
thilde Mccormick is the next step in
the international romance of John D.
Rockefellcr's 17-year-old granddaugh-
ter and the friction between her par
ents.
Today Mathilde has a guardian who
is said to be ready to give his con-
sent to her marriage to the Swiss
horseman, who was her riding master
during her girlhood days in the Alps.
Her father, Harold F. Mccormick,
titular head of the International Har-
vester company millions, was accepted
by his divorced wife as a suitable
guardian for their daughter with one
exception. The horseman of Zurich
is the exception, and Saturday Judge
Henry Horner, of the probate court
is expected to decide whether Max 5
p years seniority over the age of his
prospective bride and his comparative
poverty furnish sufficient grounds 10
grant an injunction restraining Mr.
Mccormick from giving his consent to
the international marriage
Fears Intrigue
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
Mathilde's mother, expressed the be
lief that there were mercenary mo-
tives in Max's courtship of her daugh.
ter, who is heir to part of the Rookie
feller millions, as well as some of the
Mccormick wealth. The marriage
Mrs. Mccormick said, might suhjec1
Mathilde to the Vaccinations and in
trigues of designing persons" The
unusual, if not unprecedented, situa
tion of an injunction petition to pre-
| vent an international marriage of the
Oser- Mccormick sort likely will head
Mathilde's romance TO a higher court
I it was said today. Former Judge
| Charles S. Cutting, counsel for Mrs
| Mccormick, intimated as much il
/ Judge Horner stamps his judicia
/ 20. X" on Mr. McCormick's tacit ap
/ provaI of the contemplated union ant
denies the petition.
! At the suggestion of the court anC
! the concurrence of counsel, who en-
/ gagged in q verbal tilt yesterday ovel
the petition. Mr.. Mccormick ha.
agreed to withhold consent of thl
marriage, at least until Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
twelve BALLOONS DRIFT UNCHARTED Way
ACROSS DISTANT SKIES IN ANNUAL RACES

bag, a navy balloon filled with helium,
started on an experiment flight to test
radio devices secretly. 1t was manned
by Commander }. P. Norfleet and
Chief Rigger J. F. Shade, who ex-
pected to remain in the air at least
ten days to land some place in Can
ada. Owing to great lifting power of
the helium this bag was one of the
five which burst away from the earth
10 the upper currents and started off
towards the northeast.
The other four high starters were
Major Oscar Westover of Washington,
: and Lieut.. James Neely, of Ross field.
Calf, in army bags; Ralph Upson, of
Detroit and Bernard VonHoffman of
St. Louis, civilian entries.
The remaining seven who started on
the southwark drift were: Captain
John Berry, army; Lieut.. w. F. Reed
navy; j. S. McKibben, independent;
Warren Raser. independent; Captain
Harold E. Weeks, army; Ward T. Van
, Norman, independent. and H. E
Honeywell. Independent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
GERMAN MORATORIUM
REMOVES OBSTACLES
TO LOAN DISCUSSION

PARIS June Approval by the
reparatiOns commission of the German
reply to its ultimatum and the deci-
sion to grant Germany a provisional
moratorium for the year 1922, have
cleared the way for consideration OF
a loan by the International committee
of bankers meeting here.
While in reparations circles it is
thought there will be no disagreement
and that loan Of probably more than
$1,000 900, 900 will be arranged within
a few weeks, there is a. tendency in
some quarters to fears that the bank
ers will be unable to find a solution
recOnciling the economic and politi-
cal elements of the problem. The
bankers committee meets this after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
PlCKFORD DIVORCE
FINALLY VALIDATED

CARSON CITY, New, June MARY
Pickfords divorce from owen Moore,
validated here yesterday when the
state supreme court ruled the attorney
general had not the power 10 institute
and maintain an annullment action,
had removed today the legal shadow
which was cast over the film stars
marriage TO Douglas Fairbanks, who
claimed her as his wife one week after
she obtained a decree of divorce a.
Minden, New. in 1920.
The main question involved in the
decision is that of the power of the
attorney general to bring an annul-
ment action the court held in its de-
cision, passing over all other conten-
tions set up by the defendants, except
TO hold that the lower court order an.
nulling the revoking the order for pub
Iication of summons is an appealable
order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
WILL CANVASS CITY
TO LIST CHILDREN
FOR EXAMINATIONS

Plans for a house to house canvass
of all the homes in the city, for the
purpose of obtaining the name, ad-
dress. date of birth of every child un-
der the age of six years, were com
pleted al a meeting of the registration
committee. of the health division, So
cial Service bureau. Thursday morn
ing. The canvass will be conducted
under the direction o. the health di-
vision. Social Service bureau.
Mrs. Fred Bartel is chairman of the
registration committee which will di-
rect the work of the canvassers this
week. Other members of the commit
tee. which completed plans for the
work Thursday morning are: Mrs.
Rudolph Leeds and Miss Bertha Barsh.
DR.. L. F Ross is chairman of the
health division.
Girls To Help
Twenty-one girls, of high school age,
members of various organizations, will
start collecting this information Fri
day. Registration of the names will
be carried on by school districts, and
will be followed by a physical exam
ination of the children, starting the
week of June II.
Registration of the children is ex-
pected to occupy all of the week OF
June 5, and as soon as this is com
pleted. the schedule of examinations
TO be held at various school houses in
the city will be started. The sched
ule as arranged by the health division
/ follows:
Monday, June u, 2:30 p. m, Sevas
| topol; Tuesday, June 13, 2:30 p. m.
! Warner. Whitewater; Wednesday
June IA. 2:30 p, m, Starr. Vale
| Thursday, June Is. 2:30 p. m, Baxter
! Joseph Moore; Friday, June 16, 2:30 p
m. Hibberd. Finley.
When parent registers the name o
his or her child with the canvassers
that does not mean that the child VIII
! be required to attend the examination
| to be held at the school building il
that district" said an official of thi
! bureau. Attendance at these exam
nations is voluntary"
! The survey to be made in this cit.
is similar to one that was conducted
in 1918 under the direction of the coun
ell of defense, and another in 1919 un
der the direction of the Social Servic
| Bureau. 1t is recommended by tn
Federal Children's bureau and the In
! diana Child Welfare association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
(Ry Associated Pressl

LONDON, June 1.-Colonial Secre-
tary Churchills statement on Ireland
in the house of commons has made a
deep impression. The serious empha-
sis which he laid upon the extreme
gravity of the situation and the sug
gestion of the possibility of Great
Britain re-occupying Irish territory
are featured by today's newspapers as
opening an ugly vista leading to in
calculable trouble.
The hopeful note which he sounded
in conclusion receives some recogni
ton and the editorial comment is di
vided between these two aspects O1
the position, one section of the press
laying chief stress on the menacine
outlook, and the other urging the
need for patience and deprecating the
assumption that the tangle must be
Strengthened out by the application o.
force.
THE speech leaves the prospect o
Irish peace overcast with much dark
ness" said the Times. The agree
ment which Griffith and Collins have
proposed and which the government
has apparently accepted offers only
the faintest hope of any improvement
upon the existing state of affairs.
Mr.. Churchill and his colleague!
have too often been led astray by owe
confidence in Irish affairs. Grea
Britain is in the presence of one o
the gravest crises in her history. Sht
is faced with an anarchic mOvemen
similar in some of its features to tha
which submerged the Russian empire.
Had Optimistic Hope.
The Daily Mail says: The countT,
was looking anxiously for definite a
surances that Collins stands by tn
treaty that there would be real free
dom at the election and that the al
tacks on Ulster shall cease or be SUI
pressed with the whole strength o
! the British government On not on
of these points was anything forth
coming that relieves the public fears
In effect the cabinet turns
blind eye to the ColIins-DeValera pac
and tells us that if we are being dupet
we shall know it in due time; NEAR
while we are to wait and see
The Daily Chronicle says: Nothing
in the speech was better than the con
Guiding passage wherein Mr.. Churchill
insisted upon the wisdom of carryini
out the treaty on the British side mos
carefully"
Says the Daily News: ut would b
the climax of absurdity to permit Ire
I land to relapse into anarchy or b
/ plunged into the horrors of invasiO
/ simply because DeNaleTa refuses t
conform with some perhaps unimpOl
! tant details of the treaty. There is n
] question that Ireland could be recOT
I quered and that a kind of peace cOul
/ be restored after a sufficient numbe
/ of it's youth were slaughtered, its vii
ages burned, its trade destroyed, an
! this country once more held up to tn
! world as the true inheriter Of til
+ Prussian tradition. But the Englisf
men who wish this are very few"
/ The Westminster Gazette denCunce
as objectionable, unnecessary an
! dangerous" Secretary Churchilrs su!
/ gestion that Ireland may be IT
/ occupied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Fred Pilgrim to Sing
In Wireless PROGRAM

Fred Pilgrim, formerly a resident of
this city, who is now in the real estate
business in Detroit, will sing in the
wireless program next Tuesday, June
s, at o'clock, which the Detroit News
broadcasts. Mr.. Pilgrim possesses a
baritone voice and is one Of the best
known musicians of Detroit.
His mother resides here. as does
also a brother, Harmon Pilgrim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
LAVA FLOWS CEASE
CBy Associated Press

HILO. Island of Hawaii, T. H, June
AL lava flows in the lower levels
of the Kilauea volcano area virtually
had ceased late today and there have
been no ground tremors since yester-
day. The long-active crater of Kilauea
appears virtually dead. Prof Thomas
Jaggar, government yolcanologist who
has been camping in the region of the
recent eruptions, believes Monday 5
outbreak in the previously dorman.
Makaopuhi crater may change the en-
tire situation at kilauea.