davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
CHRISTIANS ASKED
 TO OPPOSE TURKS
Arrival of 1000 of Greek Lost Le. gion'' Brings News of Persecu-
 tiOn of Christian People.

Constantinople, May 22 (By Asso- ciated Press)-Survivors of the Greek Host legion" which fled from Sam- sun, Asiatic Turkey last year are be- ginning to arrive in the neutral zone near Ismid after six months of wan dering across Anatolia. Out of the 4,0oo Greek refugees who fled from Samsun, fewer than 1000 survive says a statement by the Greek mili- tary mission here, but these are safe lv within sight of the neutral zone. Since their departure from Samsun they have been continuously pursued by the Turks whom they eluded mainly by living in inaccessible parts of the mountains"
 They were compelled, however to fight several pitched battles in which they suffered terrible losses owing to complete lack of arms and ammuni- tion" chbishop Meletios MetaXakis Greek patriarch of Constantinople, has issued an appeal to all the Christian churches of the world. asking them to use their utmost influence in per suading the great powers to prevent further persecution of the Christians in Asia Minor, which is a strain on humanity and civilization
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
SHOOTS Z PERSONS,
 HELD WITHOUT BAIL
AlnyViIle, Conn.,, Man Wreaks Vengeance for Annoyances

Moosup, May 22.-EiWard Spald- ing, who shot seven persons near ilis home in AlmyviIle late Saturday , night, was arrested by state and local police alte that night. He was taken to the police station in Danielson and locked up without bail.
 No Resistance.
 Spaulding was reported barricaded in a barn when State Policemen Field, Williams and Reich and Officer Will fred La Rose of this village started cut to look for him. They found, however. that he was at the home of Frank Barber and that he had asked Barber to notify the police that he was ready to submit to arrest, He had with him q shotgun. a 45 caliber rifle and two reyolvers, as well as am- munition. He offered no resistance.
 Those wounded by Spaulding in the rampage were MT. and Mrs. Peter keter, Marcel JankowsSi, his mother, Mrs. Amelia JankoWski, Joseph l il- secki, Frank JahroWski and Miss Eva Jabrowski. Mir. and Mrs. keter and JankoWski were taken to the Backus hospital, Norwich while the others did not require hospital treatment.
 Stole His Chickens.
 Neighbors told the police that The shooting started after Spalding at tempted to prevent Mrs. Jankowski from walking past his home, In a statement made at the Danielson po- lice station yesterday, Spalding said he shot his neighbors because they have been stealing his eggs and chickens and annoying him in various ways in the past two years.
 Spalding is unmarried and has been living alone. He has been employed as a gate tender at Almyville for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. He is @ years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
MRS. VALENTINO HOME
Appears Greatly ENaspcrated When Reporters Try to Interview Her On Matrimonial Tanglc.

New York. May 22.-Mrs Rudolph Valentino arrived here last night She left her train at Newark and made the rest of her journey by automobile to avoid the crowd awaiting her at the railroad station here.
 The second wife of the motion pic ture star maintained her silence l-o- fusing to talk about her marriage with the actor of the silent drama, which resulted in his arrest on charge of bigamy in Los Angeles.
 She appeared nervous and was plainly exasperated at her failure to avoid reporters several Of whom met the train at Philadelphia and attempt ed to interview her rega rding the legal tansle Valentino had gotten into their marriage in Mexico be- fore his final decree of divorce from Jean Acker had been granted.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

stand for five cent fare IS far back as 1920.
 In the letter sent out by Mayor Paonessa he points ont that the trolley fare problem in that city Is much the same as 1t is in othe- cities sug- Gests that an effective way to bring the matter up might be to form a committee of mayors of the state to talk the matter over with the Con necieut company. He said that if such q conference were arranged the mayors would then be In position to know what the company was pre- pared to do for them. The new mayor adds significantly If this is to be n case of a finish fight would only be too glad to be in it..
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
BACKS STATE PARKS MOVE
President Harding Adds His Endorse
 mcnt 10 Popular Demand.

Washington, May Reinforcement lof the state park movement is given by President Harding in a letter to John Barton Payne, as chairman of the conference committee of the sec ond national conference on state parks to be read at the opening session of the conference today at Bear Moun- tain Inn, Palisades interstate park, New York.
 "The desirability, from many points of view, of establishing state parks is so obvious that there hardly need be argument on the subject" the presi- dent wrote. Every year of delay in creating such resorts is certain to increase the expense and the difficult ty of securing the most desirable kind of property; therefore it is particular ly in the public interest to have the movement urged as widely and per sistently as possible"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
WILL RATIFY TREATY
This Action By Germa-y Seems to Be
 FOrcgone Conclusion.

Berlin, May 22 tBy Associated Press)-lnterest in the Reichstag for the present centers wholly in the de- bate over the treaty signed with the Russians at Rapallo. Prompt ratih-i cation of the pact Is viewed as fore gone conclusion as it has received pronounced advance approval from alll parties,
 The Genoa conference as a wholei continues to provoke only listless in 'terest among the Reichstag leaders, who appear unanimous in agrceinE that 1t failed to vindicate even in a| small measure the onti~,ir"- -'hich It's
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
NEW HAVEN MAYOR
 AGREES WITH PLAN
fitzGcrald Says He Fayors paonessa' Suggestion For Drive For Five
 Cent Trolley Fares.

New Haven, May se,-Mayor l'itz- Gerald said Saturday that he had not yet received the invitation sent to mayors all over the state by Mayor A.. NJ. Paonessa the new chief executive of New Britain asking them to get to- gether in an appeal for reduction In the trolley fares, but that he was in favor of open conferences and that he would consider Mayor Paonessas s proposition when it came before him. The mayor pointed out that he took a
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
MYSTERY CAR ENTERED
D'Wehr Special Will Take Part ir
 Great Sweepstakes Races.

Indianapolis, May 22.-Rail birds at the Indianapolis motor speedway lined up expectantly today for a look at the d'Wehr special which arrived from New York yesterday in charge of l.. P, Come and Frank Davidson, the latter having been selected as the pilot for the car in the 800 mile race Decoration Day.
 The car is reported to involve rev olutionary ideas in engine construction and is the product of two New York inventors. Rudolph Wchr and J, H., Lehman, Thc engine vii "aH
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
WGI

(American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass)
 7:50-Weekly Business Report.
 S:oo-"What the Archeologists Are Doing" Prof. William F. Wyatt, PhD., history department, Tufts col lege.
 s:3o-Arthur F. Tucker. tenor solo, list, Park St. church, Boston Selec- tions: "Pilot" (Protheroe); Rose of My Heart" (Aylward): Little Moth CT O. Mine" (Burleigh).
 s:45-Mary Conroy contralto venetian Waltz Song (Bronte); "Sing Me To Sleep (Green,
 e:oo-Irene De Mers, soprano, "A Wondrous Rose" (Burnham); My Shadow" (Hadley).
 9:15-John Bowen, pianist. Grand March de Concerto" (Wollenhaupt).
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
BANKER EXONERATED.
Canadian Govt. However. Likely tO
 Appeal and Ask Prosecution.

Montreal, May Exchanges that D. C. Macarow, general manager of the defunct Merchants Bank, wi)fully made false and deceptive statements on the banks condition in a return filed with the government Tor october, 1921, were dismissed by Judge Gus son today. An official Of the treasury department filed the charges follow ing the banks failure.
 peal
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
NIIRZ

Westinghouse station at Spring field Mass,1
 1iSo ?, m.-l'asehall scores of the National, American and Eastern lea gues, Uncle WigGily Bedtime story from the Springfield Union.
 l:45 p. m.--"The Y. W. C. A. As Force for Citizenship" Mary c. Nody. secretary of Y, w. C. A. |, <. government and state market reports furnished by the New England Home stead.
 $500 ?. m.-Basehall scores. Pro gram of Classical selections by Fred erick Wade, tenor; Mrs. c. N. Zero, organist Of the First Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

smallest piston displacement of any entered in the race only 120 inches
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
WIZ

Westinghouse station at Newark, New Jersey.)
 6no D. m,-"Business and Indus trial Conditions in the United States as observed by the National Industrial conference board.
 ZOO p. m.-Stories from the St. Nicholas Magazine, courtesy of the Century company.
 1880 p. m.-"Crime and Its Cure" by Hon Richard E. Enright, police commissioner. city of New York.
 S:00 p. m.--"Eat and Be Healthy" by Mrs. Jenoise B. Short. editor of the Housewives Forum" Pictorial Review.
 SIS p. m.-Concert under the di- rection of Chas. D. Isaacson, New York Evening Mail.
 9:30 p. m.-Talk by Princess Wah- letka
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
WICESM THE AIR
kDk
Monday, May sa. 1922

Westinghouse station at East Pittsburgh, paD
 fioo ?, m Weekly Survey of Business Conditions, National Indus trial Conference Board
 $500 ?, m,-~"Womon in Business, 9 Ihyrsa w. Amos, Dean of Women. university Of pittsburg, Pittsburgh, Ia. Pharmacy" Julius A, Koch, Dean school of Pharmacy, University Of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa, From Pittsburgh Post Studio,
 a'oo ?, Pleasing vocal solcc- tions by Robert Johns, baritone, George Thomas, tenor; Miss Lena Powell soprano, and Mrs. Robert Johns. accompanst.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

ernoon at 2;3o o'clock. Each mem Der Is requested to bring written Suggestion for the next seasons pro- gram,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

Lubrcating oils for the railroads of those regions are being obtained by distilling the bitumnous lime stones that are found abundantly in Syria and Palestine.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
MAPLE HILL. CLUB MEETING

The Woman's club of Maple Hill will Hold it's postponed annual meet ing at the home of Mrs. Leonard Fox of Johnson street Wednesday aft
Evening star., 1922-10-30
POLICE OUT TO LAY
ANY WITCHES WHO
GET CANTANKEROUS

When the witches howl and the
spirit of Halloween struts through
the streets of Washington tomorrow.
night, the policeman on your beat is
going to be on his toes-so watch out,
you youngsters.
Mai. Sullivan, superintendent Of pr
lice. issued orders to every precinct
captain in the city today to instruct
his men to keep sharp vigil Tor
persons who carry the celebration to
the point of annoying pedestrians or
damaging property.
Have good time. enjoy your in
noceht pranks. but don't try rowdy-
ism, for it will not be tolerated" Is
the sense of his orders to Washing
ton for Halloween. And every police
man has been instructed to see that
those orders are carried out.
The youngsters and near youngsters
will have plenty of leeway tomorrow
night for a good old fashioned time.
but the lid will be clampea tight on
lRwleSSueSs.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
NICARAGUA AGREES
TO Join IN MEETING
All Governments Invited to
Confer Here December q
Send Acceptances.

All five of the Central American
governments invited by the United
States to confer here December on
measures for closer friendship and
cooperation have indicated informal
ly that they will accept.
Nicaragua. the last of the five to
respond, informed the State Depart
ment of her acceptance in 4 prelim-
mary reply received today. Similar
expressions previously had been re-
ceived from Salvador. Costa Rica
Honduras and Guatemala and formal
notes of acceptance from all the IN
vited governments are expected TO
follow within a few days.
Plans are being made to hoiI the
conference sessions in ,ha Pan-Amer-
lean Union building. whera many 81;
the discussions of the arms confer
ence took place. and whore NOR re-
Gently Chile and Peru conclu led tho
Tacna-Arica arbitration protocol
Secretary Hughes is expected to open
the negotiations with a puhlir al
dress, but other details have not been
arranged.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
CROWD F[0CK|NG
TO MUM SHOW.
1906 Visitors on First Day
at Agriculture Depart
ment'S Greenhouses.

Tho attendance on the first day Of
OF tho Department OF Agriculture. which
opened yesterday in the greenhouses,
18th and B streets northwest, broke
tsail previous reoordt There were
1'Soo visitors during the day, and from
. O'Clock in the afternoon until
O'Clock last night there was long
waiting line, because the small
greenhouse could not hold all the
people who were anxious to see the
hundreds of choice blooms
by noon today more than 10000
persons had seen the show and in
varlabiy they pronounced 1t the best
they had ever seen Scores of people
who visit the show annually have
assured DR.. w. A. Taylor. the chief of
tne bureau OF plant industry. under
whose direction the show is held. that
tor interesting varieties and uniform
mower the department greenhouses
nave outdonc themselves this year
Omcinl PARTIES Daily.
Secretary and .trs Henry . wal
lace are especially proud Of the ex-
htoitlon and are holding Invitation
parties daily for officials. the cab
met, members of Congress and Of the
diplomatic corps and their wives, 50
that practically al! Of the leaders ia
Washington society have accepted in
Vitations to the show
The greenhouses will be open to
the public daily and with no admis-
sion charge and no ticket required
Tor one week. from am. to pm.
each day.
The Iowa. a big Japanese bloom
with cavalry yellow petals, is attract
Ing much attention among the new
seedlings shown for the first time
this year. This was put into the
show yesterday after it had been
most promising new pompons was
named in honor of Miss Ruth wal
lace. daughter Of the Secretary. Con
spicuous among the new japanese
seedlings Is the Mrs. Charles curtis
with white, droopy petals, fecked
with orchid shades.
Two PershinE Varieties.
There are two Gen. Pershing varie-
ties in the show. One was produced
by the department specials; two
years ago-an unusually large spher-
tcal bloom OF deep magenta color and
down curling petals. The other is the
English variety-a fiat-headed bloom
OF lavender petals with a light re-
verse. The Gean Is thick flower
ing pompon of crispy white with a
yellow-green cast
The Mrs. John A. Shields is at
tractlng attention as the most indi-
ivtdualistic Japanese bloom in the
show. 1t is department seeding
which bloomed for the first time last
year. and was named by an official
for his daughter 1t is of the nemone
type. and rich lemon-yellow color
Ing. A number OF commercial grow
ers have announced their intention
Of propagating this variety.
The magnificent collection of yell
low japanese blooms seemed to inter-
est the visitors mostly yesterday. OF
| these the new Iowa was much COM
mented upon. The Bol dor of very
light yellow. with upcurlinE
petals. is an old favorite. The Mrs
r. c. Pulling of lemon-yellow, and
| the Bob Pulling. are also very inter-
! estfng old favorites. Golden Cham
| pion is a monster bloom of golden
yellow with tangled petals. The Ma
jestic is of old gold with a bronzy
| sprinkle.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
ARSENAL Is INSPECTED.

Members of the Civil Service Com
mission motored TO the Edgewood ar
senal. Edgewood. Md, today. to inspect
the big plant, which is manned by
civil service employees. They We're ac-
companied by the thirteen district sec
retaries of the commission, who are in
Washington comforting on field prob
lems.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC
URGED IN LEGISLATURE
Concurrent Resolution Introduced
Today Backed by Majority
of Members.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, October 30.--Formation OF
the republic of the Philippines is
sought by a concurrent resolution in
II oduced in the Legislature today with
the backing of a majority of the mer-
bers.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Carnival OF CRIME
SWEEPING LONDON
Scotland Yard on Trail OF
Many Drug Traffickers.
Homicides Multiply.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 29.-Scotland Yard
is engaged in the SUPPRESSION of one of
London's periodical crime waves.
There has been an unusual number
of homicides in London and various
parts of England recently and sew
eral of those in the metropolitan dis
trict have been marked by almost
f1endish brutality.
In addition, evidence adduced at
the inquest into the death of a young
dance hall instructress who commit
ted suicide by taking an overdose OF.
cocaine provided the newspapers with
material for columns Of dope traffic
revelations" which have already re-
suited in police raids on several night
dancing clubs and other places sus,
pected of Illicit traffic in liquor and
drugs.
Prison for Drug Trafickers.
The vigilance of the. Scotland Yard
operatives and customs officials has
resulted in prison terms lately for
several persons found in the posses
sion of cocaine. morphine and other
habit-forming drugs.
Clever hiding places used by drug
smugglers and discovered by the au-
thorities include hollow heels in
women's shoes, specially constructed
hollow crucif1XS and otheT articles
of jewelry and even Bibles with
pages cut away in the center or the
book.
Found in West End.
The customs officials frankly admit
their inability to cope with the traffic
unless every article of each travel
er's wearing apparel and baggage is
minutely examined. SO the police are
concentrating their efforts on the DIS
tricts and places believed to provide
markets for the crafty drug peddlers
A curious fact developed by the in
vestigations is that the west end now
harbors the most. of London'S drug
addicts instead of the formerly motor
fous east end or China town, which
the police cleared of opium SNUG
glers and other Objectionable per-
sons a year or so ago.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
About the
NEW CAPES
For Misses

VI SILK crepe or hne folret
twills are they fashioned
and they are first in springs
charming style contribu-
tions.
One particular model in
navy crepe, also crepe de
chine lined-has the stand
ing collar of black caracul
which is so very fashionable.
$2S.
Others are most distinctive,
including copies of Partisan
models-while in the fine
Poiret twills are many
charming versions-wit i t h
flattering gathered collars
or i'll two-collar effects.
YOU May Choose from
Models-prieed $28 to $84
Misses Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Pa,,sy Brassieres
Csc. $I.85, $2.45

The -Pansy Brassiere is well
known, for, many. excellent
features, so to be able to buy
it at a lowered price is of
much satisfaction.
Many varieties of styles
pink satin, lace trimmed
front and back fastening
styles-a1so embroidery
trimm e d muslin ones,
hooked In the front.
Sizes 81 to a..
Evening star., 1922-05-01
May Sale Brings =-...
These Specials From.
THE CORSET. SECTION
COrseIettes
Special, $l.35

A wonderfully large assort-
ment of these practical and
comfortable garments, espe-
cially good for summer
wearing. The corselette is
a combination of brassiere
and girdle, made of fancy
pink broche, in sizes "a to
44--and very specially
priced-at,$I.35.
Corset Section, Third aesf.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
COMMANDER KELLEY DIES
Lincoln's Last Appointee to Naval
Academy Was in World War.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Commander
James Douglas Jerrold Kelley, U. S. N,
retired, seventy-five. up to two years
ago one of the directors of the New
York Herald, died tonight in his Man
haitian home. His widow and three
daughters survive him.
Commander Kelley was the last cadet
appointed to the Naval Academy at An
napolis by President Lincoln. He was
retired in 1901, but returned to service
during the late war and acted at differ
ent times as censor of the wireless.
member Of the board of courtS-martial
and in the bureau of Intelligence. He
naval subjects.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Colorful Lingerie is prominent featur
NIGHTGOWNS
Csc, $1.35, SIPS

You will be agreeably surprised at the very lovely
styles-the sleeveless ones with the very new
bateau neckne- dainty Empire effects, snarty hem
stitched touched with bit Of embroidery - the
lovely pink and rose combinations-the peach color
gown, pped in blue-coo greens white, with
most every color bnding-aiso pure white ones with
dainty lacey trimmings. .*...%
Evening star., 1922-05-01
ENVELOPE CHEMISE
Csc, $1.35, $1.95

wonderful variety of styles from which to choose at
these low prces-ovely white ones with lace edges
tucks embroidery, Swiss medalions and bits of color
tul ribbon for charn-the most exactingly tailored
garments, too-some of dainty pink striped dimty
feather stitched and shirred-you will find some
thing for every taste among these large assortments
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Step-Ins and Chenisae,: e. .
ua;,h To- CSC and $1.35 Each

There's the practicabity of tailored undergarments
and the charm of lacey ones both in these. Dainty
affairs in cool striped voile, tiny crossbar lawns
batstes and nainsooks-in the loveliest pink blue,
orchid, peach and other pastel shades-some in all
color-others with Just colorful trimming But there
are plenty of styles from which to choose
Evening star., 1922-05-01
For Girls and Misses
Lace and Embroidery Trimmed

GOWNS-very specially priced, $t.15.:
PRINCESS SLIPS-with dainty lace and embroidery
trimming, very special, $1.15. - =, - :
GIRLS DRAWERS, in ,knicker style, rufle or lace
Exceptional values for girls from 8 to 16 years.
p. d
Evening star., 1922-05-01
RADIO

RADIO =
We are receiving Radio Sets daily-so
that our stock is very large. Sets for boys
and girls, SIS to SIS. Finer sets for long,
distance use, $50 to $125. A Free Book
on Radio.
Radio Section, ourt
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Sun-Proof Petticoats
MAY Sale Special Price, CSC
Purchased for the May Sale
SDecially. Priced !;

The real Summer pettcoat made double to hip OF fine white
,nusli-the double thickness making it shadow The
quality of muslin will endurethe repeated tubbings that Will
come to it before the Summer is over.
Mul,, undervser ssehes
Evening star., 1922-05-01
AGNES CASTLE EXPIRES.
Eative of ireland Author of Nu-
merous Publications.

LONDON, April 3o.-The death at
Genoa, Italy, of Agnes Castle, authoress,
is announced.
Agnes Castle was the daughter Of
Michael Sweetman of Queens county,
Ireland, and the widow of the late
Egerton Castle. She was the author of
numerous publications written in colab-
oration with Mr. Castle.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
JUVENILE MAGAZINE

The May issue is now ready-you'll find
it very attractive in pictures and reading
for the little folks. Ask for it at any of
the Fourth Floor Children's Sections, or
have us mail it to you.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

lovely
extraordinary
which meuaby adds
Urged
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Handmade Philippine Gowns
and Envelope Chenise
Remarkable Values
1895 and 1895

for the values are not possible every day. There
are great large assortments of the most exquisite
garments-the qualities are very good, the styles
varied enough for every taste-the prices as low as
is really possible advantages which the May
Sale only can bring.
Gowns offer many models-in V, round, square
necks-dainty knnono sleeve styles - Envelope
chemise, in strap or built-up shoulder styles-all
beautifully embroidered :and scalloped by hand
Lingerie Section, Third
Evening star., 1922-05-01

High-grade Grass Rugs of
heavy weight and firm tex
ture, that are most attractive
in colorings and designs. All
patterns to match in all
sizes.
Rug Section, Sixth floor.