davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

Iof Officer Axel Carlson stating that several complaints had been received because of conditions at the house, he found Marine guilty of selling the stuff.
 Takes Car Without Consent
 August Newfeld, aged 24 years, of Beaver street appeared before Judge B. w. filling on charg of operating a motor vehicle without the consen, of the owner. The man was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Ser geant w. P. McCue.
 When called to the stand Newfielo said that he went to the Honeymar garage on Arch street, Tuesday morn ing at about ? o'clock and as he wal still an employe of the place believed that he could take an automobile anG go for a short ride. He chose the Hudson demonstrator and said that he went as far as Willingford return in the morning. Would Take Joy Ride.
 "I thought I would take a joy ride ! for myself and did 50 without the consent of MT. Honeyman, the owner of the garage" Newfleld told the court
 | His wife when called to the stand said that her husband came home in lthe wee sma' hours of the morning and she believed that he had little in" She stated that they have three children, the oldest being four years and the youngest four months,
 Planned to Leave Work IL was stated by Sergeant McCue that the man had planned on leaving the employ of the Honeyman com pany but Mir. Honeyman was willing to keep the man in his position 1T he so desired.
 Newfield was fined $50 and costs by Judge Alling and placed on proba- tion.
 Pleads Guilty
 Lawyer William M. Greenstein ap- peared for the state in the case of Mrs. John Panola of 2l6 Elm street, charged with violation of the liquor law.
 In presenting his case, Lawyer Greenstein said that for sometime the police have been receiving complaints about the house at 216 Elm street until Sergeant McCue received d search warrant and the place was visited by the police. At this timc one barrel of wine was found, as well as several quart bottles of the same stuff and a small quantity of moon- shine whiskey.
 Lawyer Greenstein testified that Officer William Schmidt had pur- chased whiskey at this establishment for 25 cents a glass.
 Originally MT. and Mrs. Panola were both charged with violation or the liquor law but Lawyer Greenstein re ported that Mrs. Panola had plead ed guilty through her attorney and the charge against the husband vas nolled.
 Tactics Not Commendable
 Mrs. Panola was represented by Lawyer P. F. McDonough who said that the tactics of the officers in se- curing the liquor as evidence were but commendable. He said that after talking the case over with | his client he was satisfied that she | made a sale and in view of the fact that she entered a plea of guilty he | believd that she was entitled to some 
 Judge Aling found her guilty on a | charge of violating the liquo. law and fined her $100 and costs.
 The case against Frank Anastasfa | was nolled and that of Israel Shapiro, with stealing milk bottles, was continued until tomorrow morn ing
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
R. 0. T. C. Course to
 Be Given at Yale

New Haven, Sept. 2S,--One of the announcements made at Yale with the Ireopening of the university today was that there would be a course in mili- tary science for freshmen, with the usefulness and attractions of the R.. O. T. C.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
yINTON RENoMINATED

Rockville, Sept. 2s.-Sheriff Fred o. Vinton of Mansfield, was renomin- ated by the Holland county republi- can shrievalty convention yesterday by exclamation.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Purchase of Gardella
 Not Yet Confirmed

New Haven, Sept 2s-No confirma- ton was obtainable here today of a report that Gus Gardella of the Pittsfeld team had been bought by Albert H. Powell to captain the Wor- cester club next season. Mir. Powell Is away and those close to him in baseball including President Weiss of the New Haven club, say that Mir. Powell had not indicated any desire to obtain Gardella.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

In 15 states the United States re-
 clamation service has retrieved 5000, 900 arid acres through irriga- tion projects.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

Frederick F. Harmon, piano in struction, sight singing and coaching Studio in Hallinan block, 14O Main St Monday, Thursday and Saturday. advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
comes-dc your duty.
 LEON A. SPRAGUE'

A meeting of the various team captains will be held this evening at the New Britain club on West Main street to discuss the campaign and make new plans.
 F. o. Rackliffe Is the first team cap tain to make report to the commit tee in charge of a 100 per cent list of men who have signed up with him. They are Heath Barlow, A. S. Jour dan, o. F. Parker, c. w. Traut, G. c. Weld, J. M. Hallinan, s. P. Strople, William Mueller and John w. Lock- ett.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Property Valued at
 Over S6,000,0OO Is
 Won by Decision

NEW YORK, July 12.-Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes today won her fight to have her dover rights to property val ued at more than $6,0OO,000 restored. when Supreme Court Justice Daniel F. Cohalan handed down a decision in the suit she had brought against her husband, w. E. D. Stokes, wealthy hotel man and real estate operator.
 Mrs Stokes alleged that she had signed away her dover rights to the property under a misapprehension that it was necessary for her to do so at once. The defendant claimed that she had signed over her dover rights as part of an ante-nuptial pact.
 Mrs. Stokes who secured separa- ton from her husband and S1S,000 a year temporary alimony last fall, will have an interest amounting to about S2,500,000 in the Stokes property, it was said if Justice Cohalan's decision is upheld by the high court to which appeal will be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
FACE HUGE DEFICIT
(continued from Page one)


 good in it's policy of retrenchment, and financial reform said Representa- tive Madden's statement, while Sena- tor Warren, addressing the senate late yesterday, said that the savings claimed will be gratifying to the tax payers of the country"
 Representative Byrnes statement declared the appropriation statistics show a lamentable failure on teh part of the Republican congress an the ad ministration oreduce or retrench the expenditures of the government" that the budget bureau claimed paper savings and that Republican prom ises of yesterday were completely for gotten in the performance of today"
 Total appropriations for the fiscal year 1923, according to the statements of Representative Madden and Sena- tor Warren were $3,374,O50,3S2 re- duction of $319,2S0,9S4 over those of last year. They pointed with pride' to this reduction, but Representative Byrnes declared it was unfair to com pare 1923 appropriations with those of 1922 and that a comparison with a pre-war year would be more illum- mating. Representative Madden's statement said such a comparison would be unfair because postwar lia- bilities had caused mounting expenses
 'The reduction in appropriations and consequent reductions in expen- ditures have made possible a most gratifying reduction in taxes" said Representative Madden. "The amount of reduction for the calendar year 1921 is approximately $SO,000, 900, and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Continued From Page l

would place the carriers in the posi- tion of seeking to find means to subvert the decision of the board.
 "A prompt recall of the strike or der" the letter added, however, would permit the resumption of for mer methods of conference and per init the consideration of any matters which representatives of employees might desire to submit"
 The willingness of the roads, how. ever, to respond promptly to any summons by the labor board to any further hearing that may be called in connection with this subject in event the board should determine upon that course. was expressed in closing by the executives. The letter was signed by Samuel l.. Felton, president of the Chicago and Great Western railway; l.. F. Loree of the Delaware and Hudson; B. F. Bush of the Missouri Pacific and Whitford R Cole of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
LvitinOff Believes
 Conference Will End Without Any Results


 THE HAGUE, July 12-(3y the As socfated Press)-Two stormy sessions of the conference on Russian problems today disturbed the calm of the Carne- gie Peace Palace. and apparently end ed all chance of an agreement be- tween the Russians and the other pow CTS.
 The chasm between the Russians and other powers apparently is far wider than at Genoa, whie the non Russian group is not divided. as it was at Genoa. The British and French are acting now in agreement on the demands concerning nationaliz- cd property, which the Russian say practically amount to insistence on absolute restitution.
 Maxim Lvtinoff head of the soviets, stated emphatically he believed that the conference had exhausted its use fuHness and would end without re- suits
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

to powder. On the ground lay the eight bodies and over all grey pal Tor of concrete dust was beginning to settle.
 Two automobile tires which had been on the back porch were blown to the roob of a building 200 feet away Blocks Of concrete were blown against neighboring houses and into the streets and surrounding yards.
 The shell was what is commonly known as a "dud". The proJectle had been fired from one of the six inch howitzer guns during target practice of the 104th Field Artillery at Pine Plains Reservation last summer. It had not exploded by fuse or cotact and lay in the sapd, fully charged, when Workman found 1t and brought it home as souvenir.
 He kept it in his home during the winter and this summer used 1t as a weight to adjust the screen door on his rear porch.
 Captain G. H. Schumacher, construc tion 1uartermaster temporarily with the First Field Artillery at Madison Barracks, was asked by police to in spect the remnants of the shell to- night Captain Schumacher believes ! the excessive heat beating down on the projectileA caused the T. N. T. charge to expand, and made the shell ! liable to explosion at much less con .cusssion than normally! Presence of the concrete wall of the house behind the shell Captain Schumacher said three the force; of the explosion for ward and directly against the eight children, almost as if they had been standing directly in the path of the gun. Police tonight are honey-comb ing the city for souvenir shells, and have already found six, all of which were picked up on the sands at Pine Plains. They were dropped in the river tonight, on advice of Captain 1 Schumacher.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

the relief to the taxpayers for the calendar year 1922 is estimated at not less than $S50,000,000."
 Representative Byrnes declared that the Republican party has not kept the government on a "pay-as-you-go basis" and the protective deficit he said, could never be satisfactorily explained in the coming congressional elections
 Senator Warren said "a-cut-to-the- bone-econmo" was the outstanding feature of the 1923 appropriations and he called attention that ordinary gov ernment receipts last year exceeded ordinary expenses 5y $313 1901 ,651, while the pulic deht, was reduced $1,O14,06S,S44.
 Regarding the prospective deficit for 1923, Representative Madden said there was "an indicated deficit of $697 100000"
 This figure, would be more impress sive if the record of 1922 were not so freshly in mind," he added. q feel certain that the efforts of the presi- dent. supported by the administrative officers, will be able materially to re duce this anticipated deficit"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

everything you can think of, now want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound!' So let him get it, and soon felt better and he told me I want you to take about six bottles So 1 did and keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. 1 tell every one about the Vegetable Compound, for so many of my friends thought 1 would not get well. Mrs. R. J. LINTON, 1850 West 33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
 After reading letters like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound if she is in needof help It brings relief where other medicines fail.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
ASK covernor for Troops

SAGINAW, Mich., July 12.-A re- quest was sent to Governor Groesback at Lansing late tonight, for state troops to maintain order here when a threatening crowd, estimated to num- Der nearly 1000 persons gathered about the Pere Marquette yards. One report, which officials could not at first confirm. was that strike sympa- thizers had broken into the Pere Mar quette rounGhouse, seized strike break CTS brought here by the road and marched them toward the Saginaw river.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Clerks May Strike

RICHMOND, Va, July 12,-A strike of union clerks employed throughout the systems of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad from Newport News to Chicago is practically certain, said H.. J. Osborne, general chairman of the clerks brotherhood here tonight, af- ter a reply from the road to the un- ions demands.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
sEMoN TO MARRY

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 12.-The engagement of Larry Semon, screen comedian and Lucille Carlyle, his lead ing lady, was announced here today. They have not set the date of their marriage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Authorlze no Repair Work

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Members of all unions affiliated with the metal trades department of the American Federation of Labor were instructed in orders sent out today from the headquarters here that no further re pair york will be authorized on loco motives coming from railroads on which strikes are in progress, to out side shops employing union labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
shopman is Wounded

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, July F. -One striking railroad shopman was shot and slightly wounded and loco motive engineer was beaten in clashes with guards employed by the Atchlson Topeka and Santa Fe, at Needles, Cal, today. Telegrams to the sheriff here said feeling was intense and that trou- bIe was expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
SELECT REUNION CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 12.- Atlanta, Ga, was selected as next years place for the grand lodge of Elks at today's session of the annual reunion of the organization. A stiff contest between Atlanta and Bostos, the southern city finally winning out in a close vote. -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
ACCEPT ARBITRATION
(Continued from Page one)

arbitration proceedings in settlement of wages in practically all the terri tory which the union claims as its own in the mines of Washington state, and those of West Virginia and Pennsyr vania where some production has been
 accomplished.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

pOuIlul and l cannot tell you the good it has done me. It is good for young and old and I always keep a bottle of it in the house,
 for l am at that time of life when it calls for Lydia B. Pink ham s help. My hus- band saw your ad. in the papers and said
 You have taken
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
eLoeE WoRKERs sTRIkE

GLOBE, Ariz., July 12.-Fourteen workers laid down their tools and walked out of the Arizona Eastern railroad shops here today. Altogether there are 32 shopmen on strike. Twenty eight remain at their jobs. No trouble has been experienced thus far and the company has not stationed any guards about the shops.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
WINS WRESTLING BOUT

JUNCTION CITY, Kansas, July 12. Tony Ross of Junction defeated Mat ty Matseuda of Fl Paso, claimant of the worlds wrestling championship at catchweights here last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

of the country so that the cotton might be grown. This brought a firely reply from Senator Ashurst. who told of the great consumption of eastern-made goods by the people in the southwest to show that reclamation of the land had benefited the whole country Also he denied that the reclamation had been drain on the treasury, saying the money had been advanced from funds derived from the sale of public land and was being paid back to the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

Prohibition has been adopted in var ious forms in several of the indepen- dent states of India.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
BLAST KILLS CHILDREN
(continued from Page one)

two men cere the first to reach the scene.
 They were greeted by scene of utter desolation. The Workman house os of concrete and the concussion had reduced the entire rear of the house
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

There are at least 10 aviation com panies operating lines in Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

The Chinese pen is a.brush made of soft hair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
AILING WOMEN
 OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. .-"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
In Sweden education is compulsory.

Tennyson began writing poetry be- fore he was 6 years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
GIVEN FLAT REFUSAL
(Continued from Page one)


  of the labor board"
 The letter added, however, that a prompt recall of the strike order would permit the resumption of for mer methods of conference and per init the consideration of any matters which representatives of employees might desire to submit"
 CHICAGO, July 12.Z(By The Asso- ciated Press. .)-An agreement reach ed today between railway executives and heads of the Big Four4 brother hoods and the submission of peace program to the roads and their strik- ing shopmen, were seen tonight as a long step toward ending the strike ot approximately 100000 shopmen. CHICAGO, July 12.-(By The Asso- ciated Press. While flatly refusing to meet the leaders of 100000 strik- | ing shopmen to discuss peace propos- als, railway executives tonight left | open the door for a settlement of l the strike through the United States railroad labor board. Immediately | after reaching an agreement with the ! heads of the Big Four" brotherhoods not to require their members to do any of the work of striking shop men, the executives began considera- | tion of a peace program submitted to them by Ben W. Hoper, chairman of the labor board, after a confer ence with B. M Jewell, head of the ' shopmen's agreement.
 ! Their answer in the form of a let Y ter, addressed to Hooper who said that he was acting in a "personal capacity in initiating negotiations asserted that the strike was called in defiance of the board and that there fore any conference between the exc cutives and the strikers would not be permissible nor tolerable,p as it
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
SEEK TO RAISE RATES

Continued from Page one)
The Republican., 1922-01-26
, MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

The present cold, dry freezing con-
dition of the weather is giving US a
splendid quality of ice on the lake,
which is being rapidly harvested by
a large force of men. About fifty
carloads have been loaded and ship
ped for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company, while the large ice
house at the lake has been completely
filled as well as ice houses for the
various stores and hotels here at the
Park.
The horse with which the ice was
being cut on Saturday took a plunge
into the water and had to swim to
shallow water before it could get
out
Mrs. Thomas Calls, of the Park,
who had been i'll for several months,
died on last Thursday evening and
was buried on Saturday in Oakland.
Rev. Parrish, the local Methodist
Episcopal pastor, opened his special
meetings here on Sunday night. The
meetings have been pretty generally
attended by the residents of the Peark
and vicinity and all trust that much
good will result.
Mrs. F. R. Utterback and Mrs. L.
f. Graef have each purchased build
ing lots adjoining their home here.
In spite of the cold weather the
carpenters employed on Mrs. Mays
building, are pushing the work along
toward completion.
Work on the Queenwood Hotel,
which has been idle for a number of
years, has been started. The entire
property will be remodeled and re-
paired.
There is strong talk of organiz-
ing company of the Boy Scouts here
at the Park. Such an organization
is what every community should
have
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1922-01-26
ACCIDENT


Mr.. William Miller returned to his
home here on Thursday from Annap-
oils.
Miss Mary Broadwater spent the
weekend with her parents near Bit
finger, returning to Accident Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Foster Speicher visited his par
ents at this place over Sunday.
Mr.. Ley Miller was a Sunday din
ner guest at the home of his friend,
Mr.. Ellis Speicher.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum and
Misses Ruth and Nellie Speicher were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. King on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Speicher and
family were Sunday visitors at the
residence of Mr.. B. NJ. Keller near
The Republican., 1922-01-26
THE DAY OF JUDGMENT.

Elijah heard the story, for all Is
rael was ringing with it; no need to
invoke a miracle for the communica-
tion. He famed in holy anger. Law
had been shamelessly prostituted to
serve a personal ambition. Religion
had been used to cloak a crime
against a citizen; democracy had been
made club in the hand of despotism
and covetousness had issued in broken
bodies and spilled blood. Now Ahab
was in the vineyard exulting over the
crowning of his desire when like
whirlwind the indignant prophet stood
before him. No wonder the King
quailed. David had bowed before the
same righteous passion and the proph-
ct of righteousness stood higher than
the throne. 1t is a slower task in this
day of interlocking directorates, eco
nomic murder of independent plants
and the unhurried killing by the
twelve-hour day, but the church is
speaking with old Elijah's fire and
is standing as sturdily as he for the
right to live and the rule of God in
stead of gold. In remorseless words
that another defender of the people
against the divine right of kings fore
told Ahab's doom. He had been
weighed and found wanting and his
DYNASTY was done while his wife the
proud Queen though she was, should
be buried by the dogs of the street.
No wonder that he lost all joy in the
vineyard and dressed himself in sack
cloth for his crime. The people saw
their chief ruler in repentant dust and
heard Gods answer of forgiveness
from the same stern lips that had de-
nounced his wrong to his face. His
tory turned another corner that day
in the garden when law gripped alike
palace and peasant hut. If law ever
becomes a class affair it ceases to be
law and only as it is applied regardles
of wealth or station can democracy or
religion live. And the leader in any
real reform must be close enough to
the people to know their hurt; wise
enough to indict the man responsible;
brave enough to face him openly and
near enough to God to feel His pas
sion of pain and love. And Elijah
cam enear filling such bill.
The Republican., 1922-01-26

Miller.
A birthday surprise party was given
Mr.. Fred. Miller on Tuesday even
ing last when the evening was spent
in playing games, after which re-
freshments were served most bounti-
fully at a seasonable hour. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Har-
man and daughter from the Cove;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bushman, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Snyder, Miss Frieda
Snyder, Mr.. William Snyder, Mrs.
William Miller and family, Miss Ell
frieda Haentfling, of Hoyes, and
Messrs. Paul and Henry vonSchlich-
ten.
The Republican., 1922-01-26

Accident.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. R. Broadwater and
children, of near Bittinger, called on
relatives in Accident Tuesday of last
week.
Messrs. Paul and Elmer Georg and
Misses Ada, Selma, Nora and Laur-
inc Georg were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bittinger,
at Thayerville.
Misses Rose Miller, Frieda Snyder,
Ada Georg and Pearl Bittinger and
Messrs. Elmer and Paul Georg, Wal
ter Burkhard were Sunday evening
visitors at the home of Mr.. William
The Republican., 1922-01-26

they became policy followers instead
the God-followers. That is the history
of every such man. When religion
declines he is ready to be a tool in
stead. So they gravely staged the
wholesale murder, for Naboth's fam
lily would be included in the deed, and
in the name of religion did the devils
will