davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

ready FOR installation OF machinery
ready for Installation OF machinery
Aside from the building OF a great
number OF houses In the city and
the expansion OF the studebaler
Corp the program OF the American
Trust Co. for a new banking building
ar Michigan ST. and Washington ,av.
is the next largest job in the city.
The new bank building Will be erect
ed on the site Of the present quarters.
but f. viii also include the site OF
the three story building adjoining the
present structure on the west
The new building. which viii be
four stories high VIII be occupied by
the bank on the first and second
floors. Work OF demclishing the
building west OF the bank building
on washington av is now under way
The tenants on the second and third
floors. and one Of the tenants on the
first floor have already vacated the
building. and the Mes Drug Co Is
ready 20 move. This building VIII
then be totally demolished. and q
portion Of the new bank building will
be erected on the site.
Electric Go. Program.
When this part of the bank build
I ing is finished. the bank will take up
temporary quarters in it. and the
\ building on the corner viii be de-
molished. and the second section OF
/ the new building viii be erected.
and Joined with the first section.
! BY this Arrangement no great incon-
\ venience 10 the patrons OF the bank
| Is anticipated, and the changes back
and forth viii be able 10 be accOmp-
/ lished with a minimum Of temporary
/ Inconvenience.
The Indiana and Michigan Electric
/ cOmpany's expansion program, which
Y Will entail the expenditure Of ap-
proximately $4,000, 900. IS a third gi-
\ gantic project which is taking tangi-
bic form. The addition TO the pow
er plant on f. Colfax av., which will
/ provide several thousand more horse
/ power, is expected 10 be completed
within three weeks. The company
IS working night and day on the new
power dam east OF Mishawaka near
Twic Branch. but il will be several
months more before this job is
finished.
Other Projects.
/ The construction of this new dam
which will also greatly increase the
n power capacity OF the company is a
huge engineering project in itself
but so far everything has been done
with clock work precision, and nc
delays are anticipated. The addition
Of greater boiler capacity at the Local
Il power plant and the increase in pow
er that the new Twin Branch dam
will furnish will be ready in ample
time for the company 10 take care OF
such increased demands for electri
cal energy as will be made by the
other expansion projects in the city
Besides these two expansion pro
jects of the Indiana and Michigan
Co, there are two other plant in
creases that Will be made in the
near future. one at Niles and one
near Benton Harbor, but construc.
ton of these will follow the compile
ton of the local projects.
Always believe that if the other
side were heard. very different ac-
counts might be given Of the matter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Sport Silks

Sport Satin, a SHIN
merry skirt material in
Turquoise, Apple Bios
som, Cerise, Sand and
New Pink-S1.25.
Sport Skrhng in
white plaid designs
$50.
Sport Satin of high
lustre, in Light Grey,
Pink. Navy and Prin-
cess Mary Blue. $l.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

Truth needs not many words but
a false tale requires a large pre-
amble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

Always believe that if the other
side were heard. very different &C
counts might be given Of the matter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
(From Thursdays News Times)

(From Thursdays Tribune)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
City Items

Meet me at schmarr's for dinner ---adyt
 Shortly before the polls closed yes terday. an alarm was sounded from Box 3S, at the corner of High and Broad streets, bringing the depart mert to PAY Washington street. Mrs. Peter Shuvchuk, of that address for got to turn on the draughts of stove causing the house to fill with smoke. There was no damage done.
 Take her to Rogers Recreation Building tonight. Open alleys.-advt-
 14-year-old girl was picked up in noon by Patrolman w. r. McCue for stealing merchandise. It was found that the girl is also pickpocket She will be in the juvenile court on Sat urday morning.
 The New Britain Lumber Company have Red Cedar Posts and Strips in stock with which to repair that grape arbor.-advt.
 Motorcycle Policeman William strolls brought Eric Miller of $50 Arch street to the police station yes tSIudy dIlGlHOOll, where ne was gwen a talking to by Chief Rawlings re- garding the manner in which he op- erated an automobile in the vicinity of Griswold and Columbia street.
 Become an Associate Member of the New Britain Choral Society and re- ceive your tickets for concert in ad- vance of public sale, avoiding the !n- convenience of standing in line Call
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
WE'RE MARRIED 8 YEARS AG0 TODAY
D. McNillan and Wife Quietly
 Observing Anniversary at Home

Mir. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan of Forest street are quietly and without ostentation, receiving the congratula- tions and well wishes of their friends upon the occasion of their 3oth we'd ding anniversary today.
 Married ill Springfield.
 April 12, 1892, Dugald McMillan then a young business man making his first venture for himself, and Elizabeth Hill, a young woman resid- ing in Springfield, where he had worked previously, were married. The ceremony was performed at the brides home by the Rev. Dr. Knight of the Trinity Methodist church of Springfield. They went to housekeep- ing in New Britain, where, on the preceding February, Mir. McMillan had opened up a department store at the corner of Main and Conner cial streets.
 Three children have been born to MT. and Mrs. McMillan. They are. Helen, now Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Hamilton street; Ruth, now Mrs. Vic- tor PoindeXter of Hartford and Don- aid, who lives at 49 Forest street with his parents. Two grandchildren Miss Barbara Johnson and Larrabee McMillan Johnson have added to the joy of the grandparents.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
To Make Rich
 Red Blood
 Revitalize your worn-out ex- hausted nerves and increase your strength and endurance

take Organic lroni not metallic iron which people usually take, but pure organic iron Nuxated Iron--which is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lcntils and apples. One dose of Nuxated Iron Is estimated to be approximately equivalent Gin organic iron contentl to eat ing one-half quart of spinach, one quart of green vegetables CT half dozen ap- ples It is like taking extract of beef in stead of eating pounds of meat. Nuxated Iron is partially predigested and ready for almost immdiate absorbtion and assimia- ton hY the blood while metallic iron is iron just IS it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron filings.
 Over 4,000,000 people annually are using NuXated Iron. It will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. few doses will often commence to enrich your blood. Your money will be refunded by the manufac- turers if you do not obtain satisfactory re- suits.
 Beware of substitutes. Always insist on having genuine organic iron-Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters N. l. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists. 2
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
DISSATISFIED WITH
 BUREAUS ATTITUDE
Achievement Officials Claim Lack of oo-oD'r'''0" o" Fart of Spring
 field Agencies.

The regular meeting of the New Britain Junior Achievement council which includes all club leaders and others interested in the advancement of Junior Achievement work will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 7;30 o'clock Monday even- ing. As this council, under it's newly adopted bylaws, meets but four times a year, there is likely to be considerable business transacted.
 The bazaar to be held the week of April 25 will be discussed and final plans made. The question of d paid worker is expected to come in for some discussion
 Lack of Cooperation.
 One of the most important things which the local council is expected to settle is it's relation with the Spring. field bureau and the alleged attitude of that bureau in encouraging n tend ency to split the local organization by dealing with a few individual club leaders over the head of the local council. Several members Of the ex- ecutive committee are of the opinion that tbe program could be carried out in this city without the aid of Spring. field, provided the local people can find way to support field worker.
 The question of club leaders making reports of meetings and projects nc- comp!isned to the local papers will be thrashed out in this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
BY EMMA RENIAN,

AS mental engineer" who is tc build up the life of a child I on. deavor first of all to get an accurate and scientific knowledge of the ma. terial with which I am going 10 build The child is first examined from top to toe by corps of specialists and needed physical adjustments are made as quickly as possible. Then come the psychological tests l test and study for five things in the mental equipment of the child.
 First, Hest for mental age, that is, the general intelligence.
 Second l test for his special abil- ities and disabilities, because many children are manual minded, instead of book-mnded, and so much better with problems involving concrete material than with problems of ab- stract thinking.
 Third, test and study fog dy- mamie force, or will power, and the way in which he attacks the prob lems of daily life.
 Fourth, I study the personality of the child and size up the traits that predominate. A mild amiable child would not be handled like an ag- gressive bully.
 Fifth, I study the mental content,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
DEMOCRATS HOLD
 VICTORY MARCH
2,G0O Parade While 10000 Look
 on--Quigley'S ''Goat' Present

| Seldom in the history of local may orally elections has there been such an enthusiastic turnout as tha. which followed announcement last evening that Alderman A. M. Paonessa, demo- crat nominee for mayor, had carried the city over his republican opponent George A. Quigley.
 Approximately 2,000 persons took part in a street demonstration in hon. or of the mayor-elect while more than 50 automobiles bearing red torch lights took up the rear of the process sion through the main streets. The Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society drum corps and the New Britain Military band furnished music. More than 10000 people lined up on the curbs and cheered the marchers as they passed by.
 The parade was headed by a car riage with a goat covered by blan- ket upon which had been painted the wording
 We got Quigleys Goat"
 The procession formed at the cor ner of Main and East Main streets. After marching through Main street, the paraders filed up West Main street to the home of Joseph NJ. Hal loran, the last democrat to hold the office of mayor. He was called out on his Neranda and in a few words complimented the party upon its wise selection of a mayor. The procession then moved to the sixth ward, the dis trict that practically decided the election, and celebration of victory was concluded.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
ELECTION VICTORY
 SHOWS DEMOCRACY
Born ill Italy, Becomes Successful
 Here in Politics

The election of Angelo M. Paonessa to the mayoralty of this city is one of the greatest examples of the democ- racy which exists in the United States. It proves that the greater majority of the people believe in Lincoln's fund.- amental principle of Amerlcapism that "all men are created equal"
 Mir. Paonessa was born in Italy and came to this country at an early age. His parents settled in New York state and there, the present mayor-elect be- gan the career which has brought his election to the highest honor in this city.
 He was connected for a number of years with a large construction com pany in New York, starting in at the bottom as water carrier and climb ing up the ladder until he was made foreman of various sections of work CTS.
 Here 20 Years Upon his arrival in this city 20 years ago he became engaged in the stone mason business and, aided by his knowledge acquired in New York, he was successful from the start Later he went into the automobile business, and at the present time he is one of the most successful automo- bile dealers in the city.
 ii Years In Politics
 He was first elected to the common council from the sixth ward II years ago. His services during the first term of his service stamped him as a man deserving of better things. Term after term he was returned to the common council, at first as coun- cilman, and later as alderman. His announcement that he intended to be- come candidate for the mayoralty was received in many quarters with doubt as to his ability to carry the voters of the majority of the voters of the city. One of the strongest ob- jections to him was that he was Q foreigner" even though he is naturalized American citizen.
 His election yesterday proved that the bulk of the people judged him as man, and not as one not born in this country. The term foreigner" was not considered yesterday The only fact which carried weight was that Mir. Paonessa was an American citi- zen and faithful servant of the peo- pie.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
MATTHEW EGAN IS CHOSEN BY BOARD
Son of Former Water Board Clerk Selected to Succeed SeIander

Matthew Egan, son of the late P board of water commissioners, was elected by the board of health at the monthly meeting in City hall last evening. to succeed Dewey Selander as third sanitary inspe ctor. Mss Bea- trice Leugfeld of Lake Placid N. r., was appointed tuberculosis nurse upon the recommendation of pr, Fred P. Lee. superintendent.
 There were eleven applicants for the position, as follows Alfred Schade. Thomas Aldrich, Stanley A. krjunski. George Scarlet A. N. Thompson. Anthony Pcchout, Arnond Gaudette, Louis Peterson, James Sul- livan and Harry Scheuy. The vote by ballot was as follows: Mr. Egan, three; Mir. Scheuy, one, and Mir. Pc chout, one.
 New Milk Ordinances.
 Permission was given to Dr. Lee to ask the common council to revoke the milk ordinances now in effect and to adopt the revised ones which th> board had accepted at a previous meeting.
 The contraction screening the win dows and verandas at the Rocky Hill sanitarium was awarded to William H. Allen. His bid was the loves of two offered, and after some q sion he was awarded the contract anu cop per wire screening was voted.
 A. NJ. Rutherford was awarded a contract to repair the floor Of the municipal slaughter house. It will cost $40.
 A discussion as to whether the den- tai clinic should come under the health board or the school board was cut short by motion of Mayor Cur tis to take up the bills to come be- fore the meeting. He said that the question of the dental clinic was not in order.
 Bills amounting to s1,GS5.31, of which $693.55 are for the tubercu- losis hospital, were approved and or dered paid.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
FRENCH BUY SECRETS
Reported as Preparing to go Extcn- sively Into Manufacture of Aniline Dyes-Official Statement,

Paris. April 12.-(By the Associat- ed Press) s)-French dye manufacturers are buying up secrets for making ami line dyes from Germans These opera tions have given rise to reports of a general commercial alliance between the French and German dye interests.
 The manager of the French dye producers and consumers association today said there reports were an exag- geration. He explained that most of the patents protecting German pro- cesses had expired and that nothing now prevented French concerns from using them.
 It requires d considerable amount of experimenting to put these pro- cesses into operation, however and some French manufacturers preferred to buy the secrets it was explained These transactions it was said, are outright purchases, leaving French producers free to sell their products on any market
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
PRINCESS VERY ILL
Wife Of Crown Prince Of Greece Down With Typhoid Fever

London. April 12. - The condition of Princess Elizabeth, wife of Crown Prince George of Greece is causing |anNieV, says a Central News dispatch from Athens, dated Tuesday. Fever has developed and the patient has a temperature of betNen 1o2 and 1o4 with some hemorhhase.
 (An Athens dispatch last Friday said Princess Elizabeth was seriously ill with typhoid fever.)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
WITNESSES TELL OF ATTEMPTED BRIBERY
Stllman Is Accused of Trying to
 Buy Evidence

Montreal, April 12.-Severe croos- examination awaited the full blooded Indian Louis Beauvais, father of the guide, Fred Beauvais, when trial of the Stillman divorce case was resumed here today.
 Yesterday the Indian parents de- tended their son and Mrs Anne l.. Stilman against the charges of mis- conduct made by James A. Stillman, who alleged in suing for divorce that they had misbehaved in the Quebec woods and that Fred Beauvais was the father of little Guy stillman.
 Parents Testimony. By their testimony, Fred's father and mother sought to show it would have been impossible for workmen at Grande Anse, Que, to have drawn aside roller curtains and peeked at Beauvais and Mrs. Stillman in the bedrooms of the lodge. They said there were no roller curtains on the windows at that time, the summer of 1918. Mrs. Beauvais, however, was declared to have been uncertain on this point.
 There were other points of differ ence between the statements and those of their neighbors who rlore than a year ago testified against Mrs. Still man. The neighbors swore that Mrs. Stillman and Beauvis occupied ad- joining rooms, in the lodge and that the Stillman children--Anne, Alexan- der and James-sept in tents outside.
 Mir. and Mrs. Beauvais said there were no tents on the place at that time. The children and Mrs. Stillman occupied rooms on the ground floor, they said, and Beauvais slept upstairs.
 Mrs Beauvais after identifying Fred's handwriting on three insignifi- cant notes, however, was said to hhve also identified a letter in which Fred told of tents being on the place.
 Attempted Bribery.
 Counsel for Mrs. Stillman called several French Canadians today in various places along the St. Maurice valley. Others were summoned to support charges that attempts to bribe witnesses to tell of such impro- prieties were made by J. Albert La alleged representative of MT. Stillman.
 Shef Simand testified yesterday that he overheard Lafontaine offer to pay S5,000 to two workmen, Ferdinand Page and Harry Grennon, if they would swear they had seen wrongful conduct by Mrs. Stilman and Beau vais. This offer was alleged to have been made in June, 1920, just before MT. Stillman filed his charges. In De of that year both Page and Grennon testified in New York that they had popped through windows and keyholes at the Stillman camp in 1919 and seen Mrs. Stillnan improp- erly conducting herself with Beauvais.
 Another defense witness, Armand Page, said Lafontaine offered him two or three thousand dollars for similar testimony but he refused. Neither Page nor Smand was cross examined.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

Giving subscriptions or donations to charity is viewed with suspicion in Durham
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

Mrs, w. E. Fay, phone -3-advt Dr. Mann removed to Booth Block.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
FOREIGN POLITICAL GOSSIP
Such Is Way Report Of Venizelos Re
 turn Is Branded In Athens

Athens, April 12.-(By Associated Press) report that Eliptherios Venizelos has been invited by King Constantine to re-assume the premier ship is characterized in responsible circles as mere conjecture" It had been hoped it was stated, that the former premier would devote his ac- tivities while abroad to supporting the national cause in the general effort to obtain an honorable peace with the Turks and safeguard the national in tereStS.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
How Iron Out The Moral And Mental Defects hr Chdren

Miss Emma Reiman, is su- per'lsor of Arkansas only par. ential school located at Little Rock where children, sentenced by the juvenile court, are per- mitled 10 remain in their homes at night, thus escaping the insti- tutional faint
 Her job is to iron out the moral Ills and mental defects of ihe entire Little Rock student body, She is a friend of the delinauent and the incorrigiblc, She tells how she handles these children and adjusts them"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

Pure carbon is transparent to v rays; mineral matter is opaque.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
LESS SHIP BUILDING
Records Show That American Build- CTS Have 5000 Tens Less Than They Had in 1914.

New York, April 12.-American shipyards are now building 13s,So0 gross tons of shipping. 5000 tons less than were in the yards on July 1, 1914 said a statement issued today by Lloyds. World shipbuilding in general is rapidly reverting to the pre-war scale the statement continues, with Great Britan reporting 500,000 tons more work on hand than in the pre- ward period.
 A decrease of 40 per cent in work on hand has been reported for Amer ican yards in the past three months and in April 1919, the United States yards were building 4,1S6,000 tons or more than the rest of the worlds yards combined.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
WIDDED 51 YEARS.

Mir. and Mrs Herman EIeischer of 2S Osgood avenue, yesterday receiv- cd congratulations on their 55th we'd ding anniversary, which they quietly celebrated. Alr. and Mrs. Fleischer enjoy good health.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
On London Boards
Continued from PAGE cpel

should exist between solicitor and
counsel, also toll everything 10 the
latter, so that he. too, may withdraw.
The captains old schoolmatc and
comrade in the trenches Dawson Mil
Ward) cannot understand this pro
fcssonal loyalty; he Loyalty
No. Chat you ought to stc. TO your
fricnd, right or wrong. But the cap
tain is a ruined man. and, though his
wife is ready to stick to him. as police
arrive with warrant for his arrest
he shoots himself, the last loyalty TO
the conventions of his class.
"Loyalties' was followed by Sir
Jane. Barries "Sl all We Join the
Ladies' ?" which was first produced last
year for one special performance. This
is another play about crime, or the
first act of one. 1t is story OF a
murder mystery, gay though Its sub
iect is grim. Ono Sam Smith, whose
brother has been murdered in Monte
Carlo, invites to his country hou Sc
twelve guests whom nc suspects of the
deed. During dinner it seems that
every one Of them is guilty. and at the
end of the macaber "fragment' the
audience is left in doubt Some OF
the critics insist that Barrie must
finish the play, but some of his friends
say that it is too clever to finish.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Cantor Gets a Clean Face

Inc appearance on Broadway Of Ed
Gle cantor a. star at the head of his
own company in the new revue, Make
It Snappy,' which comes 10 the Winter
Garden on April l3, will be r milestone
in career which began in New York
IN very humble way twelve years
ago
Twelve or thirteen years ago Eddie
Cantor WAS p youth on the East Side
~ Henry Street. Irving Berlin and
Benny Leonard We're &c his group
From much the same surroundings
came Al Jolson and Willie and Eugene
howard. SO there were sign posts
along the way that young Canto,
wanted to travel. One Of them was the
vaudeville team of Jean Bedini and
Roy Arthur. Arthur made freouen,
trips to the East Side and told Of his
progress in the furthest north Of the
theatrical zone. At that time Bedin
and Arthur We're appearing in bur.
lesoue OF current plays at Hammer.
stems Victoria. and it WAS through
them that Cantor had his first oppor.
tunity on Broadway.
DO you think You could play a
Frenchman?" Bedini inquired.
Il don't like to speak too highly OF
myself" said Cantor, without the
slightest trace of smile "but there
isn't part on earth that I can't
play"
They put Cantor in as Frenchman
III their burlesque Of Paris by Night
He kept enough Of his promise 20 be
paid $50 at the end Of tbs week, be