davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
POWDER IN VOGUE

Wellesley, Mass, Jan, 21.-The freshmen of Wellesley college pow dered their noses again today-this time with more than the usual reason. For "A hours the dainty noses had been under cover of green crepe caps. The patches were imposed by the sophomore class because they thought the freshmen had been holding their noses too high. Their haughtiness supposedly subdued, the freshmen were allowed to expose the noses again. Powder took the place of patches, and personal taste in shades again controlled instead of the dictates of class domination.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
MAY REOPEN
Recent Developments Indicates Saliva tion Army Barracks May Be Closed For Short Time Only.

Following the announcement on Thursday evening that the Salvation Army barracks on Arch street would be closed temporarily and that the local corps had been ordered out of town, announcement is made this morning that the army officials ex- pect to reopen the barracks, proba- bly, within a week.
 There is nothing definite about the re-opening of the headquarters beyond the statement that the closing was only temporary and new officers would be here in the near future, but recent developments incline to the be- lief that the place will be open for services on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
STATE COMMANDER OFLEGIONSAXy
 POLITICS IS BACK OF ATTACK ON
 BU77ERWOR7KL;; TILT WITH McKENyVA
Glover Post After Hearing Seymours Explanation
 Votes to Support Executive Committees Action

followed it was voted overwhelming ly by the local post to sustain the ac. tion of the state executive committee, endorsing Treasurer Butterworth's re- cent actions. That the cliques and their mouthpiece, were not above &C., tual falsehood in ferreting out mat ters upon which to persecute Butter worth, was stated.
 James D. Mckenna, of this city, one of veteran group which has been granted an injunction restraining Treasurer Butterworth from taking a salary for his work, had a verbal tilt Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

Allegations that attacks on Treas urer Frank Butterworth of the Am voted by the state for the aid of vet erans of the World War were prompt cd by political motives and that an effort was being made to gain control of the distribution of the fund by cer- tain political cliques who would use 1t for the advancement of their own plans, were made by State Senator Clarence Seymour, also state com mander of the Legion, at meeting Of Eddy-Glover post last evening.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Seymour's talk and general discussion which
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
JEZREELITES' HEAD DEAD

London, Jan. 21.-(By the Associat- ed)-Michael Mills, known as Prince Michael" and head of the Jezreelites, or new and latter house of David, is dead at Dillingham;, Kent. He came to England from America in 1906, de- claring that he was the divinely ap- pointed successor to James Jershom Jezreel (James White) founder of the sect who died in 1885. Mills said he had received divine command to con- plete the building of the Jezreel tenn ple at Dillingham;.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
LEAVING LOCAL CONCERN
H. Stuart Robertson to Become Sales Manager of Houser Elevator Com- pany at Syracuse, February 1.

H. Stuart Robertson, for several years in charge of the cost depart ment at the Stanley Rule and Level company, will leave that concern about February 1, to become sales manager for the Houser Elevator company at Syracuse, N. Y.
 Besides efficiently handling his po- sition at the Rule shop, Mir. Robert son, has also attended to several other important matters. He has been one of the active workers of the New Britain Industrial Athletic association, serving as secretary since its forma- ton. MT. Robinson was also very active in the affairs of the American Legion. He held the rank of captain of ordnance during the World War.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
To Confer on School
 Children's Vaccinations

r. G. Vibberts, chairman of the school board committee on health and sanitation, will confer next week with Dr. Fred P Lee and Dr. Frank Zwick, superintendent and chairman, respec- lively, of the health board, relative to the vaccination of school children. Conferences are also being planned with the heads of parochial schools. The health superintendent advocates vaccinations against smallpox.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
PREMIER FAVORS
 RISKS FOR PEACE
Lloyd George Pleads for Reduc-
 tionS in ArmaInentS
LAUDS WASH. CONFERENCE
British Statesmen Believes Genoa Economic Farley Win Devise Means Of Bringing About Permanent Peace For All Countries,

London, Jan. 21.- (Ry Associated Press)-An appeal to the nations to establish a real peace by which in ternational conference and world trade might be restored was made by Premier Lloyd George in a lengthy speech before the national liberal con ference here today. He laudcd the achievements of the Washington con ference, declaring it had played an es- pecially notable part in restoring the understanding between Great Britain and the United States and said the task of the coming Genoa economic conference would be to end the con- slant wars and rumors of wars.
 Peace In The East
 Mir. Lloyd George said he looked to the Genoa gathering to restore peace in the east and he pleaded for a re- duction in the cost of armament.
 Nations must be prepared to take risks for peace" he declared.
 Much of his speech dealt with do mestic economies and politics AS was expected he declared for contin- uation of an alliance of all elements of the coalition government in order to insure the fullest measure of CO., operation in the work of European construction and home economics.
 Irish Question
 Mir. Lloyd George dealt at some length with the Irish settlement, pointing out difficulties which must be met before the Irish free state can be completely set up. But that good sense which the Irish people have demonstrated so clearly in re- cent discussions" he added, Twill en- able them to triumph over all these difficulties and to develop a prosper ous and contented Ireland, which will take high rank amoAgst the free na- tions constituting the British empire" :"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
23 Carloads of Auto Tires
 Are Shipped From Akron

Akron O., Jan. 21.-Twenty three carloads of pleasure car and motor truck tires, the largest single ship ment ever made out of Akron to a private distributor left here today. The lot is consigned to one European cus- toner of the Goodyear Tire and Rub- Der Co. and is valued at $250,000. Only one other shipment from an Akron Tire Factory has exceeded this consignment in size. During the war 2S carloads were shipped at one time to the French government.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
Big German Factory Is
 Destroyed; 800 JObless

Berlin, Jan. 21.-The large chocolate factory at Tempelhof, a suburb of Berlin was almost com pletely destroyed by fire yesterday. A large quantity of raw materials, shops and nearby warehouses also were de- stroyed. + was said today that 800 workers were more or less severely injured during the fire. The pecuniary damage is estimated at 40,000,000 to 0,000,000 marks.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
/. Appointed Sept, 6, 1914.

Pope Benedict XIV, the 259th sue cessor of St. Peter as supreme head of the Roman Catholic church, be- 1914, soon after Europe entered upon it's four years of war. Upon many oc- casions during the war he endeavored to bring the beliigerent nations to . peace agreement and thus to main tain the title which had been af- fectonately bestowed upon him by a high dignitary of his communion as "a messenger God sent to bring peace"
 The war between Italy and Austria in both of which peoples of the Cath olc religions predominates was par ticularly a great sorrow to the Pope Those near to him said he deprecat- ed the German violation of Belgium When the Lustania was sunk he tel egraphed to the then Emperor Will liam his abhorrence of deed which had shocked the world.
 The successor of Plus x was said to have combined the statesmanshlr of Pope Leo XIII with the grace ol his immediate predecessor He en- deavored, it is said, to carry out the ideals and policies of those two great churchmen. But the world war which broke the heart of Plus x, sad dened the first four years of his ponti- ticate and prevented the fulhllment ol some of his aspirations.
 Visited By Wilson.
 One of the incidents of his ponti' tifcal career was the visit whlcf President Wilson paid to him on Jan nary 4, 1919, when the president went to Rome prior to the opening of the peace conference at Paris. 80 cial and treaty questions were dis cussed, it is said during the private audience at the conclusion of whicf Pope Benedict presented to ms sues a handsome mosaic reproducing Gulde Reni's famous picture of Saint Peter valued at S40,000. s.
 One of the smallest men physically ever elected to the chair of st. peters the former Cardinal della Chlesa never expected to be thus honored pS the Sacred College and is said to nave wept when apprised of his election He would have preferred, he said, te remain a simple priest or, at most Cardinal and Archbishop of Bologna
 Advance Peace Council Idea.
 On the day of his election he spoke of the burden of responsibility thrust upon "one frail brain" and expressed his horror of the world conflict ther heinz waged and his hope that il would quickly end. One week attei his coronation, when the Fisherman Ring was placed upon his finger, he issued an Encyclcal to the episcopacl of the world in which rulers were ex- horted to put aside dissensions and tc center into council of peace with all speed." The appeal fell on stony ground however, and later, on De cember 12, 1914, the Vatican authorl- ties announced the Pope's plan for Christmas truce was failing because of the opposition of certain power. Reports were that Russia and Turkey had refused to acquiesce. Along a thousand miles of battlefront, the fol- lowing Christmas, thousands of can non thundered an answer to Benedict's appeal to Hay down your arms"
 Again on January Is, 1915. Pope Benedict took up the task of bringing peace to war-torn world, decreeing that on February z, priests and laity of the Catholic church throughout the
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

Usual Custom
 Cardinal Bournes announcement Of the death of the Pope is apparently in conformity with the custom b. which the cardinals, comprising the sacred college are first informed oi the death of pope before the infor- nation is known to the general pub lie.
 The illness Of Pope Benedict thus announced by the cardinal to have come to its fatal continuation lasted only a few days, The first signs ol his malady appeared slightly more than week ago. but only early this week was his condition considered sufficiently serious for the public tc be informed of it.
 On Thursday of last week while His Holiness was celebrating mass in the Matilde chapel, in the presence of the college of the propaganda, he complained of feeling chils and was seized with a spell of coughing.
 Over Exerts Himself
 Despite the urgings of his attend ing cardinals. however, the pontiff lllllSHtu lHt CeItIHoIly anu dlISi Neiu VI walked back to the Vatican visibly fatigued.
 Stubbornly fighting off the incipien' malady the pope refused to take tc his bed and kept on attending to his papal duties until Wednesday of thi. week when his physicians insisted that he must no longer go about.
 Dr. Battistini, the vatican physician was called and later Dr. Narchiafavi and other noted medical authorite were consulted.
 They diagnosed the death as infu enZal bronchitis
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
CENSORS CALENDARS

New York, Jan. 21.-Calendars used in offices over which George Wash ington Adridge, collector of the port and custodian of federal buildings here holds sway are receiving official attention. As censor, MT. Aldridge de- go all calanders in which art and advertising joined. hands. He explain ed that the only kind of calendar he would permit would be that dealing exclusively in igures-mathemati GaakeA
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
CROKER IS BETTER

Dublin, Jan. 21.-By the Associat- ed Press) Broker, who was stricken seriously i'll after his return from the United States in November continues to improve it was stated to- day at lis home. Glencairn at San ford near here. He is still confined to his room, but his condition is now such that he can read the Rsws- papers.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
Baptist Parsonage Is
 Again Found in Flames

New London, Jan. 21.-For the sec ond time this week the parsonage of the Baptist church in Montville was discovered on fire at 2:30 this morn- ing. Rev. l.. w. Richardson, Mrs. Richardson and three children made their escape in their night clothing through a window. Fire started in the cellar and is supposed to have been caused by the heater.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
Y. ". C. A. SPEAKER
Miss Richards of the Playground As sOciation Will Address Public Gath cring Tomorrow Afternoon.

Miss Clarinda Richards, who is in New Britain in the interests of the Playground and Recreational associa- tion, will speak at the Y. w. c. A. to- morrow afternoon on her experiences in Russia. Miss Richards was a for mer Y. w. c. A. secretary and was sent to Russia to help in the develop ment of the work there.
 She has an interesting story of life in that country to tell the public which is cordially invited to hear her at the Y. w. c. A. at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Roby's club girls will be tpe hostesses at the tea hour from un- til 6 o'clock.
 The discussion class will meet as usual at 4 o'clock with Miss Jean Wardrope as leader. Because of Miss Richards speaking the class will end at 4:30 o'clock instead of at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
A. o. H. Offers Prayers
 For Recovery of POpe

At Q regular meeting of Rev. Will liam A. Harty branch, A. o. H., held last evening in K. of c. rooms on Main street, prayers were offered for the speedy recovery or the grace of a happy death for Pope Benedict. The entire assembly took part in the pray CT service.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
Several Departments Will
 Ask for Fund Transfers

When the board of finance and taxation meets next month, requests will be received for a transfer of S10 ,0O0 to the board of charities, $26,- 900 to the school board and smaller transfers to the board of public works and police commission. This will be necessary to carry the departments over to the next fiscal year.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
NO PASSPORTS NEEDED

Mexico City, Jan. 21.-The decree signed by President Obregon last Wednesday allowing United States citizens to enter Mexico without pass ports was published yesterday by the foreign office. It becomes effective February 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
THE WEATHER.

Hartford. Jan. 2f.-FOrecast for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy and colder tonight; Sum day continued cloudy with mod crate temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
POPE BElvEDll l ssss' ,ss;;s S ..,, , ASSERTS ARCHBISHOP OF WEo4.lzNzSZER M
 STA A7EzNENT 70 ASSOCIATED PRESS
Special Gable Reports From Eternal City Also Tell Of Death Of His Holiness Which Is Said To Have Occurred At 3:25 P. M., Rome Time

London, Jan, al.-G;53 D. m.-Niy Associated Pressl-cnrdii'"i Bc""'''. archbishop of Westminster, stated this evening he had pesn oiuca <, uo- tihed by telegram from Rome that Pope Benedict was dead,
 Paris, Jan. 2l. - tHy Associated Prcss) \ Berlin dispatch 10 the lIavas Agency quotes the Wolff Bur eau as saying Pope Benedict died at 1925 o'clock this afternoon, Rome time.
 Rome, Jan. 2l.-Reuters) - Pope Benedict died late today
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

Continued on Second Pasel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
LRv Associated Pressl

DETROIT, Aug. 2s.--Henry Ford.
In announcing Saturday that his
plants would be closed September i6
because Of conditions in the coal in
dustry. began a fight for what he
believes is great principle. the AS
sociated Press. was informed today in
sources close TO tho manufacturer
Mr.. Ford. it was stated, has start
ed what he declares Is r. fight against
alleged proflteering in coal and that
hs believes no Is in a better posi-
tion perhaps to do so than any one
else. He feels. 1t WAS stated. that by
taking UP the fight he Is doing every
other manufacturer. as we'll as work
ingmen throughout the country, a
real service.
Mr.. Ford denies there is coal
shortage. The investigation Of his
representatives has convinced him, it
was stated, that the coal brokers of
the country have an enormous supply
OF coal on hand. The Ford Motor
Company could obtain enough coal
to cover a tract OF ten acres square
II It would submit to being victim
ized by profiteers., 1t was declared
For several weeks, it was asserted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
PREPARATIONS BODY
AGAIN FAILS TO AGREE
French and English Views on Ger
mnn Moratorium Still at
Variance.
tBy Associated Press.l

10y hSSOCiHted PreSS.
PARlS, Aug. 28.-The reparations
committee met again this afternoon
in an effort to reach unanimous
agreement regarding the German re-
quest for moratorium on her in
demnity payments. At the end Of
several hours OF discussion the Brit
ish and French viewpoint were still
widely at variance, with the Italians
nnd Belgians merely trying to find
some proposal which would meet the
ideas of France and Great Britain.
The British continue to emphasize
their belief that Germany is doing
everything she can to meet the
French point OF view. and would be
willing to give the productive guar
antees which NJ. Poincare demands In
return for moratorium, il such
guarantees are OF a strictly business
character. and not political.
The French official position con-
tinues to be that full control of
the German mines and forests be
handed over to the allies in return
for moratorium. However. there
is considerably less talk of threaten.
ed isolated action and more OF the
desire OF France to reach n unanI.
nous decision in the commission
through . compromise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
INFLUENTIAL GROUPS
IN BOTH HOUSES IN ARMS
Legislative Leaders Oppose
Government Operation of
Roads and Mines.
HOOVER FLArs ENToRrIoNEns
secretary OF Commerce Dcmnnd. Ac-
tiOn to Put Halt to
Proiteering.
TBy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Pro-
posals for government operation OF
'ail and coal properties were put
aside, at least for the present, today.
and administration leaders, both In
and out OF Congress. centered their
Efforts instead upon .ess drastic
measures 20 meet the Industrial
emergency.
With the return to Washington OF
President Harding, after an over
sunday conference with some of his
principal advisers on board the yacht
Mayflower. II became apparent that
no step toward government opera
ton was to become part OF the
present administration program
Congress, Too. IL Bnlky.
Not only was II revealed that the
President himself was not disposed
definitely to ask for congressional
authority to take over the properties
involved In tho strike situation, but
IL was made known also that an in
fluential group OF leaders in the
Senate and House had taken q posi-
ton which would make passage of
the authorizing legislation extreme.
ly difficult.
Meantime. committees in both
branches of Congress reported out
for passage later in the week,
oills recommended by tho adminis-
tration to strengthen its hand in
controlling coal distribution. by
creating a Federal fuel distributing
agency and by giving to the Inter.
state Commerce Commission broader
powers over priority OF shipments.
Reserve Debate Rights.
In the Senate committee action
was taken after only a short dis
cuss!on, and with members reserv-
ing their right to debate the meas
ure at length on the Senate floor.
The House committee did not vote
its approval until It had heard argu-
ments for the measure by Secretary
Hoover and Interstate Commerce
commissioners Atchison, and some
sharp criticism OF its price-fixine no.
tentiaiities from representatives OF
both employers and labor in the in
dustry
notwithstanding the opposition in
dicated. President Harding was in
formed late in the day by Rcpub-
iican Leader Mondell that the dis
Continued on Page 2, Col. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
HARAHAN DENIES
ALL FORD CHARGES
Statement Not Borne Out by
Facts. G.. & O. Presi.
dent Says.
d., T. & !. KEEPS CARS
Manager of Motor Company
Alleges Roads Force
Plants TO Close.

w. ]. Harahan, president Of tho
chesapeake and Ohio Railway. last
night made vigorous denial of the
allegations of representatives OF Hen
ry Ford that the great Ford motor
plants at Detroit were forced TO close
down because OF lack of co-opera-
ton on the part OF the Chcsapeak
and Ohio with the Detroit. Toledo and
Ironton Railroad. Mr.. Fords own
line.
Mr.. Ford and his representatives
must have been misquoted." declared
Mr.. Harahan. ''as the facts arc the
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton advised
the Chesapeake and Ohio on Angus,
that they could take ESQ cars n
day at Gregg, the Ohio junction of
the Chesapeake and Ohio md Detroit.
Toledo and 1ronton. We gave them
on August seventy cars; August 10,
none; August II. $40; August IL, six
ty-fonr: August 13. seventy. This
does not bear out the statement that
we attempted TO conScst them.
Foun Times Normal Delivery.
Ordinarily" Mr.. Harahan contin-
ued, I'VE deliver through that cato
way an average of less than 500 cars
per month. Our figures indicate tina I
from August to August 81, Inclusive.
we delivered. the Detroit, Toledo and
lronton. l.0t6 cars. which Is over
four times normal delivery.
Facilities at Gregg arc such as to
take care Of normal business, conse-
quently. they arc limited for handling
heavy coal traffic: and this is not nat
ural route for such traffic. During this
same period the Detroit, Toledo and
1ronton has only returned to us 2s9
emptics. We cannot feed loads
through channel which does not
better equalize in exchange of empty
cars"
Referring to Mr.. Ford's statement
that alleged failure on tho part OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio was due to
orders from Wall Street" Mr.. Iiara
han responded: II have never re-
ceivcd an order from Wall Street in
my entire railroad life, either direct
ly or indirectly"
Withhold Cars OF FaeI, Charge
In announcing that the Henry
Ford Motor Company's plants in
Michigan would close. e. r. Rookie
man. manager OF tho Ford Mbtor
Company, said such action was made
necessary because OF the failure Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio and other
great railroads TO cooperate with
the Detroit. Toledo and Ironton Rail
road, which is owned by Mr.. Ford in
the movement OF coal even from the
mines of that company. Mr.. Rookie
man also charged that in addition
to forcing the closing OF the Ford
lContinued ON PAGE 1n f,ol 81