davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-25

now under q life sentence in Sing
II will ask DR.. Leslie to take this
stethoscope and examine the hearts
Of every one in the room and tell
me whether there is any one here
suffering from an aneurism."
The calcium light ceased to sputter
One person after another was examined
by the health commissioner. Was it
merely my Imagination, or did really
hear heart beating with wild leaps as
II It would burst the bonds of its prison
and make its escape II possible? Per-
haps it was only the engine Of the conf
missioners machine out on the campus
driveway. l don't know. At any rate.
he went silently from one to the other.
betraying not even by his actions what
he discovered with the stethoscope. The
suspense was terrible. l felt Miss Bis
bees hand involuntarily grasp my arm
convulsively. Without disturbing the si-
ience. I reached O glass Of water stand
ing near me on Craig's lecture table and
handed it to her.
The commissioner was bending over
the lawyer. trying to adjust he stetho-
scope better to his ears The lawyer s
mead was resting heavily on his hand.
and he was heaped up in an awkward
position in the cramped lecture-room
tried to adjust the stethoscope. Even
Craig felt the excitement. While the
commissioner hesitated. Kennedy reach
ed over and impatiently switched on
the electric light in full force
AS the light flooded the room, blind
ing us for the instant. the large form
of DR.. Leslie stood between US and the
lawyer.
What does the stethoscope tell you.
doctor?' asked Craig, leaning forward
expectantly. He was as unprepared for
the answer as any of us.
1T tells me that higher court than
those Of New York has passed judg-
ment on this astounding criminal. Tae
aneurism has burst
felt soft weight fall on my shoul-
Ger. The Morning Star did not have the
story. after all. ! missed the greatest
scoop" of my life seeing Evaline Bis
bee safely to her home after she had
recovered from the shock OF Denny's ex-
posure and punishment
(THE END)
Evening star., 1922-02-25
NAMED ACTING DEAN.
Miss Rose to Continue Until End
Of Year at q. w. u.

Miss Anna Loretta Rose has been
appointed acting dean of women at
George Washington University. 1t was
announced today by Howard l.. Hodg-
kins, president Of the Institution. She
has been registrar of the department.
Of arts and sciences since last fall
and she will continue as dean Of wom-
en- for the remainder OF the year.
Miss Rose is a graduate of Colum-
bian College of the university, and
received her early education In the
public schools Of the District, and
graduated from Central High School.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
PRISONERS RELIEF GIFTS.
List of Contributions for Last Week
Announced.

Contributions were received by the
Prisoners Relief Society during
the last week from the following, it
was announced today:
NJ. l.. l.. Brown s25; NJ. Philipsborn
Company. $40; Senator Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock. $25: j. H. McDermott. S25;
Isaac NJ. Scott. $40: Walter NJ. Mars
ton, S5; H. p. kenney & Co, $40:
Manz Engraving Company, $40: H. F.
Ducher. ST. Shuler & Benninghofen.
$40: Simon c. Adler, SO: Edgar p.
Sawyer. S5; Ineersoll Machine Com
pany. SO; Maurice Hopes. SO: Will
liam Hahn & Co.. $5: A. S. List. $25:
f. o. Dana. $40; William Alsberg. $40:
Standard Export Lumber Company.
$40: Home Industry Iron Works. SO;
Paul V. Bacon. $40: Berkson Bros.
$40: A. kaplin. $40; Mrs. r. A. Cox,
So: Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com
pany. $40: S. A. Barnett. $40; w. ].
weigel, $40: w. A. Karnes. $40;
Fisher Body Corporation, $40: Chi
cago Copy Company. 81; W. b. Adams.
81; H. X. Hochschild. $50; Mrs. Emma
2. Jolliffe. SIS: George L. Bedell. Jr.,
81: Ed. Simkin. SIS. and King Ryder
Lumber Company, $40.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
CITY CLUB REINSTATES
EX-MEMBERS In DRIVE
Permits Them to Become Active
on Payment of $33
as Fee.

Many former members OF the City
Club are seeking reinstatement under
the provisions recently authorized by
the hoard of governors, which per-
mits them to again become active
workers by the payment of a rein
statement fee of s33. This was re-
ported at a meeting of the member
ship drive team workers yesterday.
The privilege, however, is to end with
the close of the membership drive.
The City Club is out to increase its
membership by 500. 1t now has an
enrolment of 1.50O. The board of
governors authorized an increase OF
500, this increase having been made
possibIe when the club went into its
new 100000 building. A membership
drive is now under way TO complete
the enrolment.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
ORDERED TO WALTER REED.

Several more Army officers have
been ordered to Walter Reed Cen
including Col. Hugh ]. Gallagher,
Quartermaster Corps: Maj. Roger
Taylor. ordnance department.; Maj.
Harold B. johnson. cavalry: Lieut.
Col William B. Gown. Quartermaster
Corps. and First Lieut.. Howard w.
I.ehr, infantry
Evening star., 1922-02-25
WRITERS LEAGUE MEETS.

The regular meeting of tn. Writer'S
League was held in the Public LII
brary last night. Original poems,
which have been submitted for prizes
in a contest which the league Is con-
Quoting, were read. Marshall Irish,
president of the league, made brief
address on the plans of the league
for spring and summer.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
Continued from Yesterdays starr

The story thus far:
Kennedy examines the empty water bot
ties at Bisbee's country house These were
always shipped from his camp In the
mountains. Kennedy takes cultures from
the inside Of the bottles and photographs
the finger prints on the outside. Then he
goes to the Hall and finger prints all the
servants who were there when Mr. Bif' Ne
became Ill. except one Bridget. the II.
who has since left. The housekeeper says
Mr.. Denny spent the night there the
week before Bisbee died. Kennedy went
back to the city and set about having an
ger prints obtained from Bridget and Dem
ny. He then asked everybody interested
to come to his room.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

Chief Justice Taft, who wrote the Coronado decision was said by the council to have been purely gratuit- ous by including . ruling "in anti eipation of future cases and the courts concurrence in the opinion waE described as an ''unwarranted act The decision, the council added, was predicated on ancient and outlawed British court finding" and resulted in reversal of established law and prac- tices in the United States.
 Justice Taft by his subtle inter prctation and construction. the re- port said, has directly charged that trade unions are combinations or con spiracies in restraint of trade, because il is only by this presumption and le- gal assumption that he can justify the declaration that they are assocf- ations embraced in the terms of the sherman and Clayton acts"
 Section G. of the Clayton act, con- strued by the report as exempting la bor unions from the antitrust laws, was declared to have been passed by congress ito rectify the wrong" done by the supreme court in the famous Danbury hatters' case. holding the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

will not accept slavery, Therefore, they will not accept that which makes slavery either likely or possible, They will find q way to preserve those lib- critics which they have and to gam more as time passes
 No means for overcoming the de- eision was suggested by the council on account of the creation by the con yention Of special policy commit tee for this purpose, but the council declared ''it was extremely alive" to the attitude of courts as outlined to the convention by Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin, who urged congress sional veto of supreme court decisions,
 Farmers Included.
 Organizations of farmers and other unincorporated associations of in dividua!s were said by the council to face the same plight as the trade unions, for 1t was said that the de- cision applies to them with equal force as it does to labor unions Ev- cry organized unit, the council as- serted, was made liable as such for whatever acts may be done by in- dividual members of groups in viola ton of law.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
Brewers Charged With
 Manufacturing Real Beer

New York, June 1.-The Central Brewing company of New York is charged with violation of the Vol- stead act by the illegal manufacture of beer in an indictment of nineteen counts released from seal by Judge Irwin in Federal court The. indict- ment was returned by federal grand jury.
 The company is charged with man. ufacturing 6,460 barrels of beer hav- ing more than four per cent alcohol. Assistant District Attorney Cohen said the taxes and penalty which may be assessed against the defendant com- pany will amount to s234,O79.33 and that the defendants plant may be sub feet to forfeiture in civil proceedings.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
Meriden PatrOlman Is
 Promoted to Sergeant

Meriden, June 17.--The board of public safety, at special meeting held last evening in the mayors office, after adopting resolutions of sympathy on the death of Detective Sergeant John Bonin, appointed Patrolman Mi chael B. Carroll to succeed him in that position. The board appointed Joseph B. Doran to be regular pa trolman to fill the vacancy caused by Officer Carroll's promotion, and Pa trolman Walter kurcon, was promot- ad to be sergeant of motorcycle police, without increase in salary.
 Michael B. Carroll, the new de- tective sergeant will be forty years old in October. He was born in Middlefield and came to Meriden to live when eighteen years of age. In 1908 he was appointed supernumer- ary policeman and in 1909 was pro- noted to be a regular patrolman.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

workers liable for damages As indi- viduals and as union.
 Evidently tho supreme court does not intend to be bound" the report added, 'by the legal enactments of congress and feels itself superior to the judgment of tho law making body Of the land"
 Declaring the Coronado decisiou made union funds subject to damages resulting from unlawful acts Of in- dividuals about whom the union knew nothing. the report added, that or ganized labor sought no extraordin- ary protection, but contended the in- dividuals should be punished under commercial or civil law.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
LEAVES CITY OFFICE
F. Chant. Dropped From Payroll Gets
 New Position in Hartford.

F. Chant. member of the city en- gineering department, one of whom was dropped from the force in the in terests of economy to the city, has secured a place with a Hartford con- cern. He has already entered on his new duties. Arvid H. Sjoval, assis- tant city engineer who was also re- moved, left the city's employ this noon He has no new position as yet. He will gain by the vacation period and pay granted the employees.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
Sergeant Pinell Resigns
 From State Police Dept

Hartford. June 17.-Sergeant Ar | thur Pinell of the state police, who was suspended Tuesday in the course of an injury into an automo- bile accident on June 4, has resigned from the force. Pinel was driver of car which was in collision With one belonging to Leon Schlick. There were counter claims as to responsibil- lity. The commissioners held a hear ing on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
FIGHTS
 HIGH COURT RULING
Stand Taken by Taft and Asso-
 CiateS Is Condemned

Cincinnati, June l7.--Labor's inter pretation of the supreme court de- cision In the celebrated Coronado coal case, holding international unions subject to damage suits under tbe sheNman antitrust law, was present ed to the American Federation of Labor convention here today by the federation's executive council, com posed of its Il officers.
 "The supreme court cannot crush the labor movement without endan- gering the foundations of society" declared the report. 'The workers
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
Russell in sth. CLEVELAND

'Batted for Graney In sth.
 Boston ...... o10 POP 003--6 Cleveland ...,....... 200 300 1o0-6
 Two base hits Menosky, Pratt, speaker 2, Gardner, Jamieson, O'Neill; three base hits Mencsxy, Collins; home run, smith; stolen bases, Burns, O'Rourke; sacrifices, O'Pourke, Dugau. Sewel: double plays, Menosliy and Pratt; Pratt, 0 Rourke ana Burns; left on bases, BjMon g, Cleveland fa; base on balls, of Ferguson 3, off Rus sell 3, off Uhe {; struck out. by Ferguson 3, by Uhle 2: hits, of Ferguson In 2-3 innings off Russell 2 in 3 1-3 innings. off pennock 2 in innings, off Uhle 13 in S -, inninrs. of Bagby none in 2-3 inning passed ball, C'Neill winning pitcher, Pen mock; losing pitcher uhle; umpres pi- neen and Nallin; time, 2S0.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

N. Y.. was yesterday reelected cap tain of the Wesleyan tennis team for next season,
 The negotiations for bout between Jack Sharkey and Pepper Martin, have been called off by Promote Driscoll. of Jersey City, because of the large amount of money asked by Mar tin.
 Charley Beecher. of New York, one of the strongest contenders for John ny kilbane's title, ("Kid" Kaplan not eAcepted,) knocked out Phil Martin, in the second round of a l2-round bout at Bayonne, N. J.. last night Norwich, winner of the Kentucky Derby, will be one of the starters in the Carlton stakes event at Aqueduct tract this afternoon.
 Dartmouth defeated R. P. I. yes tcrday at Troy, N. r., 10 to ?.
 Don B. Lourie, of Peru Ill.,, was for the second time. in his career at Princeton, awarded the Poe memorial cup yesterday. He plans to enter the ministry
 The Princeton and Yale baseball teams were scheduled this afternoon at Princeton, before thousands of re- turning graduates.
 Both of those slugging demons on St. Louis teams connected for hom- CTS yesterday, Hornsby of the Card inals polling one out at Ebbets field, Brooklyn. and Williams getting one on his home lot.
 If Babe Ruth continues for a few more days to go without clouting out homer, the fans may be heard to ask, Who is this Ruth person, and who does he play with?"
 Jimmy Daly, of the Bankers base ball team, calls our attention to the fact that he recently hit home run, and caught two fly balls, fact that we had never heard before. Thanks, Jimmy.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
ON THE FIRST BOUND
MYTH CI.ERKIN

The Young Independents Jrs. yes terday added to their aurels by de- featins the Bowery Stars in double header by the scores Of 14 to and 12 to 5. This makes four games that the Independents have won and none lost The lineup which trimmed the Bowery Stars Is as follows: Nappi, c; Nardus, p; Bianco, 1b; Tomasco, ss; F. Montuli, 2b; M Montuli, sb; Adamovitz eff; Status If. and R. Nappi. If. A challensc is issued to any team in the city averaging from Q to 10 years. The managers address Is: Fred Caunders. 1OS Franklin St.
 George Cassidy, coach of the High school football. basketball and base ball teams, Is quite an adept at tennis) He was seen sporting around the courts at st. Mary's field the past few days and Is looking for someone to trim. A match between him and Champion" Frank Clynes is being arranged.
 Graduation hurts when 1t takes away some of the best athletes which V many of the best athletes who have performed for the last few years for the red and gold, received their di- plomas and will go on to bigger fields of endeavor.
 The Corbin baseball team will jour ney to Poquonock tomorrow to play the town team of that place. The players will leave in an automobile truck at the corner of Main and Chestnut street, at 13:3O o'clock.
 Reports from Meriden have it that "Kid" Kaplan is not bit discouraged over his recent defeat at the hands Of "Kid' Wagner. The Meriden boy expects to get back into winning form when he faces Earl Baird, on June 29
 From New Haven comes the report that Pitcher Woodward. who has been suspended by Owner Weiss, fig ured in a melee with Umpire Talbot recently, and his honor the ump is credited with newspaper decision over the "rib crusher."
 William T. Tilden 2nd, and Vincent Richards met today in the final game of the New England tennis tourney at Hartford.
 Miss Georganna Bishop of Bridge port, proved herself to be the class in the women's golf tourney yester- day, by capturing the state title on 1ip1r This is the third time that Miss Bis hop has won the honor.
 Jim Thorpe showed plenty of class yesterday against New Haven, getting three doubles in a row off Pitcher Stryker. The first double cout by the Indian chased in pair of talies.
 Exterminator, owned by Willis Kill mer, showed the followers of the turf, that despite his seven years age, he still is a great horse, by winning | the Brooklyn handicap yesterday.
 The Colgate baseball team defeated | Penn yesterday, 9 to f..
 n"
 DlIly hopl NdS bdCN aStotSl udS III the Braves lineup. He did nothing with the willow. In the field, Kopf | accepted four fielding chances, and | took part in two double plays. Jess Willard, a few days ago, ac- cording to San Francisco newspa per, claimed Jack Dempsey was lodging q return fight with him. Now along comes Jack kearns, manager of the champion, with some honeyed words, that Big Jess" would make a good showing against his man. That sure does sound like the bunk, doesn't it ? Bill Brennan another soft one" is also being boomed for another mill with the Champion.
 D Henry A. Leland of Mount Vernon,
 
 Aro Yo,, Run+,,rad?
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
Killed Father Because
 He Objected to Lover

Hazard. Ky. June 17.--,Essel PaAa, Ia 16-year-old girl was arrested yes-
 terday on a charge of killing John
 Pass, 55 her father. because he repri-
 manded her for love affair She fired one shot from an automatic pia-
 tel, the bullet penetrating the brair, according to the authorities.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
BROOKLYN
TU IF IT T-h IT 'Ran for Clemons in 9th

'Ran for Clemons in 9th
 xBattcd for Walker in 9th.
 TFourner out hit by batted ball it. Louis ................. 100 00Q 010-- 2 }rooklyn ................, 800 026 l0x--12
 Two base hits, Fla"k. Fournier, Wheat, Mitchell. Olson: home runs, Hornsby; stolen bases. Johnston, Olson; sacrifices, High, Mitchell; double plays, Johnston, Olson and Mitchell: left on bases, St. Louis II; Brook yn g: base on balls, of Doak g. off Grimes t struck out, by Doak 1, by Grimes {, hits, off Doak IA in innings, off Walker ] in innings, wild pitch Doak; passed balls, Clemons; losing pitcher, Doak. um- pres Moran and Quigley; time of game, 55
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
TANKS LOSE LEAD
 IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Continued from Preceding Page)

s to 6. Burns led off with an inf1eld single. Pratt doubled. Dugan's sacrifice fly scored Burns. Smith was passed purposely and Collins tripled, clearing the bases. Manager Speaker of the Cleveland team returned to the game after being out for two weeks because of illness Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
PIRATES UNABLE TO
 CHECK M'GRAWMEN
Continued From Preceding Page )
Brooklyn 12, St. Louis 3.

Brooklyn, June l7,-IIrooklyn made IT hits of Doak and Walker yester- day, defeating St. Louis 12 to ? and tightening the race for second place. Every one of the Dodgers made one or more hits, Johnson, Wheat and Mitchell getting three each. Hornsby made his fifteenth home run Of the season in the eighth inning Score:
 CHICAGO
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

An approaching hurricane may affect the atmosphere and the rays of light passing through it for more than 1000 miles.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

There were 5S.112 divorces in 1918 in Japan.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

It was discovered some years ago that common short haired cats grew long, thick coats in cold climates.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

From my twenty-five years eXper- fence as Rupture Specialist have found many cases broke through after the operation. And those who were operated on for Hernia, or any other abdominal operation should como at once without delay, for free consul tation because these cases should not be let go, without any protection.
 The above is a True Fact. t. Headquarters 45O Asylum St.
 Hartford, Conn.
 Opp. R. R. Station. Phone 5-O255
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

Henry A. Leland, of Mount Vernon
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

N. Y.. was yesterday reelected cap tain of the. Wesleyan tennis team for next season.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

Billy Kopf was back yesterday in the Braves lineup. He did nothing with the willow. Tn the field, Kopf accepted four fielding chances, and took part in two double plays.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

Graduation hurts when 1t takes away some of the best athletes which . school has developed This year, many of the best athletes who have performed for the last few years for the red and gold. received their di- plomas and will go on to bigger fields Of endeavor.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

The Corbin baseball team will jour ney to Poquonock tomorrow to play the town team of that place. The players will leave in an automobile truck at the corner of Main and Chestnut street, at 1&:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

The Colgate baseball team defeated Penn yesterday, 9 to A.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

William T. Tilden 2nd, and Vincent Richards met today in the final game of the New England tennis tourney at Hartford.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-08
Mayor
Attest
Town Clerk"

Town Clerk"
Section 10. The Town Clerk i,
hereby authorized and directed t.
have printed such bonds as may BIT
required to meet the actual cost OF
said improvements, as herein pro-
vded and when said bends are pre-
pared, to deposit the same with the
Town Treasurer, to he issued M
hereafter directed by the Board OF
Trustees.
Section u. That the Mayor an
Town Clerk he and they are hercb'
authorized to advertise for bids T.
construct said improvement ir
three consecutive issues Of the Ar
vada Enterprise, n newspaper OF
general circulation, published in
such town.
Section IL. All ordinances o.
parts thereof in conflict herewith
nrc hereby repealed.
Section 10. BY reason of the
fact that the completion at the
earliest possible date Of the i'm
provemcnts described in and con.
tcmplatcd by this resolution, l.
necessary to the immediate prcscr
walton Of the public safety. this or
dinancc shall take effect five days
after its publication.
Section ID. This ordinance, nj
ter it's passage, shall be recorded il
Il book kept for that purpose, shall
he authenticated by the signature
cf the Mayor and Town Clerk
shall be published in the Arvnda
Enterprise, newspaper published
in said town, and shall be irrepcal
able until the Indebtedness herein
provided for shall be paid in full
ADOPTED AND APPROVED
this 9th day of June A. u. 1929.
RICHARD RUSSELL.
Mayor
(sEAL)
Attest:
HAZEL NJ. GARLICK,
Town Clerk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-08
ORDINANCE NO. 50

AN ORDINANCE CREATING
AN IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT IN THE TOWN OF
ARMADA. COLORADO. TO
BE KNOWN AS "ARvADA
PAVING DISTRICT NO. q"
ARMADA, COLORADO OR
DERlNG THE CONSTRuC-
TION THEREIN OF STREET
IMPROVEMENTS. PROVIDING
FOR THE ISSUE OF THE
BONDS OF THE DISTRICT
IN PAYMENT FOR SAID I'M
PROVEMENTS: PROVIDING
FOR THE GUARANTY OF
THE PAYMENT OF SAID
BONDS BY THE TOWN or
ARMADA. AND PROVIDING
FOR NOTICE TO CON
TRACTORS.
WHEREAS, at regular meet
ing Of the Board of Trustees Of tn
own 81 Arvadn. Colorado. held OF
he 18th day of February. A. d
1929. pursuant TO the ordinances o.
aid town. and subdivision II e Of
Chapter 1870. Revised Statutes o.
Colorado. 1908. and the amend
asnA thsysto, and uDsn tAs ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-08


Ettested by the Town Clerk, under
the seal of the town. shall be pay
able out of the moneys collected on
account of the aSstismS nta H:&de
Tor SAID improvements, shall bear
interest at the rate of SIN per CEN
tum per amnum, payable semi-an-
nuaiiy sinai have forsy-four cou-
pons thereto 'tt'cae1, stasted by
ire iacsn"l Q 2 T'A-.l.N q thc ToW1
Sie.k eN'oehelnT $ ~ IN crest, 'hsf
DC IN % A'Hinatian5 OF ore thous-
Ehd ooliors eaeN f'.c the ms,
pom" O. ''c 'S."G W en- nay be N
"nv convene ueho0hiAat n ana
shail DC numbered consecu'iNely
IRON one u,"aro' ne pfihsinH
shali Dc F.Ea"lc NJ 'ne ol'lce OF tne
Town treasurer and interest ShHN
DC payable nv the ottice OF Iowh
.reaIuTer or a, inc ChasH Sa-
e,oha' BANK NJ INC pl'N OF NEW
iGrK' U, >, a., ., the option OF ne
Io!uer: ana 'he iis"s"rsr Is 'et'oS
sutnofiHt. 10 remit ''e necess".N
iunus' WIN eNrh 'hse' TO 'ne 'ns,'-
Iu.io' herepy ooSiSHa,co' LOT lhe