davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
SEARCH AT SEA.

True, the three mile limit of our territorial waters has sometimes been theoretically extended to twelve miles. True, also, that Secretary Hughes proposal to England regarding re- ciprocal treaty allowing search of vessels referred only to waters within that twelve mile limit. True, the sug- gestion was undoubtedly made in good faith as the suggestion of a con- scientious lawyer in the interest of his client is sometimes made based upon a possible interpretation of the law, but which interpretation the lawyer making it would not approve were his subconscious interest on the other side of the case. All these things are true, nevertheless 1t may well be believed that Secretary Hughes is glad the reply of England, refusing to consider such reciprocal treaty which would open the door to a new inter- pretation of international law and usage, will probably put an end to any insistence on the part of people willing to sacrifice everything even to the point of endangering well estab- ltshed international usage, for the sake of enforcing the prohibition law It would be a dangerous precedent to brush aside international comity of generations for the sake of meeting what England, in her note, calls a temporary emergency, And incden- tally it may be said If the enforce ment confusion is not temporary" prohibition has a hard road to travel. Approve 1t thoroughly, if one will tts salvation lies in its universal &C.,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
DEATHS FROM ALCOHOL,

No matter how thoroughly one may 1 approve of prohibition the facts re- ported tending to show the conditions today, despite the countrys adoption | of the eighteenth amendment in re- gard to alcoholism, should not be lodged. The favorable facts as well as those unfavorable should be noted. In New York state, in spite of the
 recent reports from Washington that | the countrys death rate is lower than it has been, the death rate has in creased. It is reported that deaths from alcoholism showed marked increase this year as compared with the same period last year, numbering 112 as against S3." The fact that the greatest increase in deaths from alcoholism was In New York City, the second in the rural districts an6 the lowest in the upstate cities as a group shows, it is believed, that the greatest number of deaths comes where alcohol is easiest to obtain
 For it M harder to get alcohol in New York upstate cities, where there is conscientious supervision, than in New York city, where there is less conscience and more winking at the law and in the rural districts where the supervision is lacking.
 If this is true in New York State itself, an analogy may be drawn re- garding the rest of the country, for certainly alcohol is more easily ob- tainable in New York State. contain ing the great metropolis than else where in the land.
 There are many people trying to decide in their own minds honestly this question of the wisdom or folly or wrong of prohibition. We have heard about the empty warehouses and jails and the fewer arrests from causes other than drunkenness since prohibition" and the yolstead act came into being. Equal attention must be given this other news on the other side of the matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
NOMINATIONS IN CITY.

Richard Covert, F. w, Christ anc E. B Nling were chosen yesterday by New Britain republicans to run fol the state legislative offices next fall Covert got no votes for senator in the primary; there were none necessary as the party reverts to the primary only in the event of a contest and the senator was chosen by acclama- ton, as it were. The two successful candidates for representative were chosen by large pluralities over the other two contenders, Henry Rice and George Wells.
 Rice and Wells have been hard and consistent workers for their political cause, were in the field early and, perhaps, were deserving of more rec ognition than they received Not withstanding this fact the republicans have undoubtedly chosen two of the strongest possible candidates from the field which offers. Both of the nom- inees are undoubtedly men of ability and shrewdness, well able to prop erly represent the city in the legis- lature.
 filling proved to be the stronger candidate of the two. This has been attributed to the fact that Christ is acting as fuel administrator and there has been an inclination about town to blame him for the high price of coal In all fairness, there should be no blame to him on this account. We are sufficiently familiar with the coal situation to know that coal, some coal. might be brought to the city at low cost--but only some, not enough for one-half of our Consump- ton. A choice has been made be- tween enough coal at a high price and less than half enough at lower price. The dealers have bought some coal at a low price, some at a high price-and they have capitalized the whole cost in the city, making it is true, considerable money on some of their stock and losing a like amount on the rest All of this with the fuel administrators well advised consent Christ's candidacy may have it's drawbacks, the coal situation is not one of them.
 The democrats, in convention, wherein party procedure differs from also, chose P S. McMahon, New Britains bizarre politician to op- George L. Cans and Wadisaw Med swiecki to run for the legislature. We doubt very much if there will be any particular enthusiasm for the senator, at least worked up in any circles outside of those intimately connected with that individual. Cans is we'll known and capable fellow and Niedzwecki may pull con- siderable votes in the fifth ward, where the democrats need to pull votes.
 The ticket is before the voters now, they have but to choose, which they j May the best man, or men win.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
ODD FELLOWS MEET
 IN ANNUAL SESSION
Substantial Gains In Finance And Membership Are Reported at
 Waterbury Meeting.

Waterbury, Oct. 17.--The grand en campment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows met in annual conven. ton here today. The first session was given over to reading of reports 0, the officers and the afternoon to cleo ton of officers, It was expected thai all officers in elecetiye chairs would be advanced.
 Grand Patriarch William H. Lowe in his review of the year, pointed out that recovery from business depres. sion has been going on and the order had reflected the improvement. Dur ing the year the additions to member. ship have been 151 and the increa SC in funds has been more substantial than 1t was the previous year. Other reports came from Orvlle Rector grand senior warden, and others.
 The recommendations of the grand patriarch had to do with rituals, a clerk to assist the grand secretary and association of the grand scribe with the association which embraces most of the officers of this rank in the country.
 Grand Scribe w. s. Hutchison, in his report showed a total membership It present of 7,775, net gain for the year of 151 The total assets of the encampments are s1o5,692, a gain for the year of $2.560.
 Grand Treasurer w. J. Berges showed the invested funds to be s4,- 469, a gain of $S50.
 rTIo of he fo tives was informative of the genera, growth of the order because of the act that so much business came be- fore the last session of the sovereign grand lodge.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
U. $. CHAIRMAN NAMED
Albert Jing, Born in Fresno, Is Treas
 urer of Kwangtung

Fresno, Cal, Oct 17.-Albert Jing, Fresno born Chinese and half owner of a local restaurant, has been ap- pointed treasurer of the Chinese state of, Kwangtung, with headquarters in
 Canton, according to a letter received
 here today by his brother, Fong Jing. Jing. who is 32 years old, was born
 here but went to China with his
 When 16 years old he returned to
 Fresno,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
|25 Fears Ago s~odqy
(Taken from Herald of that {

E. w. Christ, manager of the Y. M c. A. football team, has forbidden the players to enter another game until more practice has been held. MT Christ and Captain Hart claim that the team is broken up and in bad shape from lack of practice.
 There are Is feet of water in Shut tie Meadow Lake at present.
 The members of the Y. M. T. A. X B. society will hold a parade on the night of November 1, at which time the opening of the fair will take place.
 Paul R. Vogelgesang scored second best at the shooting matches of the German Rifle club this season. His average was S39.
 Professor E. F. Laubin is prepar- ing for a four course recital which will be held at a local church this month.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

t.rnational conference of lawn tennis federations which was scheduled to this month, has been postponed until December 20, and the site of the meeting has been shifted to London.
 The promise of participation in the conference by American governing body is greeted with delight by the members and officials of the French tennis federation, who hope that the II. s. l.. T. A. may be induced to en- ter the international tennis federation.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

The man who said there is always room at the top never tried an upper berth.
 About the only place where a Greek charge inspires consternation now is in a restaurant.
 It might help some to erect in each public square a life-size statue of a deficit
 Constantine needs social secre- tary to keep him posted as to when he is king and when he isn't.
 About the only thing cars lack now is an accessory to cuss pedestrians for getting in the way.
 A visitor from Mars might suppose that the three "Rs' in our colleges are Root, Razz and Riot.
 The difference between a dumb-bell and a dumb brute is that the dumb brute never talks about "athaletics.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
YALE HOCKEY COACH
Clarence l.. Wanamaker Has Been
 Selected to Direct Players

New Haven, Oct. 17.-Clarence l. Wanamaker has been reappointed coach of the Yale University Hockey team, it was announced today.
 The Yale rifle association has called out candidates for the varsity second and freshman teams. A team has been entered in the national rife preliminary gallery matches in four firing positions to be held in December. After Christmas the var sity team will enter dual matches with Harvard and Princeton and tri- angular matches with Penn State and Lehigh and will have a team in the inter- collegiates.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
ALLEGED COMMUNISTS

Bridgeman, Michigan. Are to Go to Trial Today.
 St, Joseph, Mich. Oct 17 (By the Associated Press)-Arraignme of 2( |alleged communists charged with plotting to overthrow the government of the United States by force was set for today the first test of Michigan ani-syndcalism law which was passed IS a wartime measure
 Sixteen of the 20 men were arrest led August 22 when officers swooped down on a wooded glen near Bridge man this cotnty and interrupted what the government charges was the na- tional convention of the communis, party of America representatives in |this country of the third information ae of Moscow Between 70 and &. radicals had been at the meeting il, the wild dune county along Lake Mi
 chigan, the government agents claim,
 out all but 6 fled before the raiders
 arrived. Three men including w. ..
 Foster of steel strike fame later were
 arrested at Chicago and eXtradited.
 Today's hearing corresponds to
 grand jury action in some states.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
FEAR SOVIET INVASION

Tokio, Oct. IT s(By Associated Press)-Special dispatches from Via. divostok report that city in imminent danger of invasion by soviet troops Members of the Vladivostok white government have boarded a steamer ready to depart, General Dieterichs commander of the white" army is re- ported to have retreated to the Russo Chinese border.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
m.m,.r q, Tn. Associated Pres,

Member of The Associated PresN fhe Associated Press .r exclusively entitled to the yse for republication ot all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this I~ptr and ai3o local n'ws pup NShed her ICtu.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

T'ns ony profitable advertising rnetium Tn the City, Circulation books nd press room always open tc advsrt!sors'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

What in the world would the AL lies do if the boat from America should be late with their regular con- signment of moral support?
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

That "Peeping Tom" arrested in New York may be justified in the complaint that a poor man doesnt | have a look-in any more.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
TENNIS MEETING POSTPONED.
International Conference Will Be
 Held in London on December 20.

Paris. Oct. 17.-tBy Associated Press. At the request of the United States lawn tennis association the in-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
M.mh,r Aud,t Bureau of Circulation

The A. P. c. is a nstionei crs.nizatlon which furn'shes newspapers and adVcr- circulation Our circulat'oa statistics are eased upon thls audit. This insures pro tsotion against fraud tn newspaper dis- tribdtion figures to both ussional and To cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

Some families just will spend their money for food when there isn't a single pair of silk stockings on the premises.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

The reason conscience has less restraining influence than the neigh bors is because a conscience can't talk.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

The self-service plan gets quicker results in case of prayer. also
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
TELEPHONE CALLS:

Entered at the Post ONnce at New srlfali
 ss Second Clsss Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

Small boys make strenuous effort to conceal their ears, also; but occa- sionaly parents insist on wash-up
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

Bueiness OfnHe ,...,.' ,..,...'.'.'''''' . a.s Editorial Rooms ...,....,......'''''.' t|o
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

Correct this sentence: Billy isn't learning very rapidly in school said the mother but I'm sure it isn't the teachers fault.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

The two great enemies of illteracy are compulsory education and sub- titles.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

The only free air you find at vii lage garage is care-free air.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
Facts andFdncies
 (BY ROBERT CULLEN.

History is just a story of frontiers and widows tears.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

A little later, however, America will lend a hand in getting grease out of turkey.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

SUBSCRIPTION RATEa: to.e0 a Year.
 s200 Tdfee Months.
 .sc Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Issuod Daily Sunday Exeepted)' At Herpd Bldg, CT Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

America is determined to keep the Dardanelles open if it takes the last Englshman.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
! IN mind that Hadley hopes to hum

IN mind that Hadley hopes to hum
BILE them.
Advice Received
William Thompson, secretary of
the United Produce Growers asso-
citation. has received advice that the
frost that occurred on March p in
the Santa Clara valley of California
destroyed over 95 per cent of the
apricot and early plum crop. This.
no doubt, will be a very substantial
aid to the fruit growers of this dis
trict in enabling them to secure good
prices for their fruit this season.
Baptist Notes
The YounS Peoples class of the
Baptist Sunday school win hold q
party at the home of Lucille Davis
Friday night
Rev Howell. who has been con-
Quoting services here for sometime.
win preach the morning service at
the Baptist church Sunday in the abb
sence of Rev. Northrup, who is at
present in Nogales.
Freshmen Picnic
The freshmen class of the Glen
dale high school will hold an old
fashioned hay rack ride on the des
ert this evening. Mrs. Buchanan will
act as chaperon.
Lettuce Slowing Up
Due to the unusual amount of let
tuce on the market at the present
time the price has dropped. This
decrease in prices has demanded
nothing but the best and shipments
from over the country have dimin
ished. According TO figures given out
by c. and w, 109 cars have been
shipped to date.
Grammar School Entertainment
Elaborate preparations are now un
der way at the Glendale grammar
school for the production of "Fes-
tiyal of the Seasons" This will be
held in the grammar school audito-
rum under the direction Of Miss Is
lay Rogers. supervisor of music of
the school, Practically all of the chill
dren Of the school will participate and
the evening of entertainment will
consist of intricate dance steps. drills
sketches and choral singing. In ad-
dition to this, the scenery is being
made by the children and when pre-
sented will be one of the best enter
tainments of it's kind ever attempted
in the local school.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

companied as far as Tucson by Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Ellis. Miss Audrey
Ellis and Miss Thelma Fay.
Mr.. Smith is a splendid musician
and will be greatly missed III Hay
den
Mr. and Mrs. James Hassett mot
ored to Tucson last Wednesday, re-
turning the same day.
Albert Pruett is a visitor in Hay
den.
A fine boy was born TO Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Merrill last Sunday at the
Ray Consolidated hospital
A special Easter program was given
by the Sunday school children of the
Community church at the morning
service Easter Sunday. 1t was well
attended
r E. D. Green of Stanford Uni
yersity is visiting friends in Hayden
and will probably accept a position
here for the summer.
C. Chappell is having the old Tog-
gerry building remodeled and VIII
soon open the store with a fine line OF
dry goods.
Miss Una Donaldson has returned
from her vacation and is back at the
postoffice again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flick are Hayden
residents again after a years absence
in Phoenix.
Mrs. Walter Pearce has returned
| from Miami, where she was visiting
! relatives. Her little nehew, Harry
Gravelle. accompanied her home.
! Ed Edwards is a recent arriva
from Nashville. Tennessee
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Cardboard

If the wind rattles bedroom win
dows at night, small bits of card
board stuck into the sides viii stop
the noise.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

have returned from a vacation trip TO
California. Mrs. Bond feels she has
the latest information for the over
land tourist TO California. The trip
to San Diego by way of Blythe was
made. in two and a half days, which
was very enjoyable; the trip back to
Phoenix was by way of Yuma. and in
spite Of the fact that this route IS 200
miles shorter than the Blythe route
they were four days homeward bound
and Mrs. Bond feels the least she say $
about road conditions the sooner she
will be able to forget.
A delightful picnic dinner and
wiener roast, with music around the
camp fire was enjoyed on Sunday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Roeser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaefer and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hubbard Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Butler and children, Miss
Cornelia Luscomb, Miss Virginia
Locket. Mrs, James MacRae. Miss
Ford. Miss Russell Champie. Bill
Robinson, Montgomery.
Fl. Il. Machin, principal of the
Creighton school spent the evening
with the Butler family on Tuesday.
The Butterfly party given by the
teachers of the primary grade of the
Sunday school, Mrs III. c. Wheeler.
Miss Dorothy Baldwin. Miss Fay
Vance and Miss Ines Wheeler, on
Saturday afternoon was very much
enjoyed by a large number of chill
dren. Butterflies swaying from the
ceiling We're very effective in decorat-
ing the primary room. The usual
games of Going to Jerusalem,
Drop the Handkerchief" races, etc.
were played but the children as they
became '.it'' were made into butter
flies. and butterflies featured in all
the awards. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
MUSIC FEDERATION
PLANS RODEO DANCE

In appreciation of the fact that the
cowboy song is in reality the lolS
song Of America and that the COW
bov buck -and-Wing dance contains
the fundamental ballet steps, and 70
bring this appreciation home to the
music lovers of Phoenix, the State
Federation of Music clubs will act as
sponsor next Friday evening TO q
..rodeo dance" in which a prominent
part will be taken by the cowboys
who viii appear in the rodeo events
to be staged here during the good
roads conventions.
The feature OF the dance, which is
being arranged as one OF the chiei
events of convention week, Will De
the distribution of the prizes won by
the cowboys at the rodeo at the state
fair grounds. These prizes VIII
amount to more than $1,000, ana VII
he presented to the winners during
the dance program. The contests iol
which the prizes are to be awarded
are the real western sports--calf rop-
ing broncho riding, bull -dogglns. WIG
horse racing and steer riding.
Then. to give another thought Of
the cattle range and the branding
ground to the dance, there will be
brief program of cowboy entertain
nent. Lone Overton and Billy Simons
viii sing cowboy songs; Tom Scarietl
will dance cowboy buck-and
wing. and a number of Marlcopa IN
dians will give tribal dance.
Governor and Mrs. Thomas u
Campbell will attend the dance ano
will review the grand march, II
which part will be taken by the vls-
iting governors. the delegates 70 me
good roads conventions, and the COW
boys here for the rodeo'
Admission to the dance WIN pe
x1 "a a couple. and so cents for each
additional lady The committee II
charge of the affair includes Mrs. II
M. Fennemore. Mrs. w. r, Battir
and Mrs. T. J. Prescott. Half the
proceeds of the affair will go to the
State Federation of Music cluos ano
half to the national federation
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
APRIL FEATURES Of
ARIZONA MAGAZINE

The Arizona magazine for April IS
well filled and equally well balanced
and well Illustrated. Il opens at the
editorial page, a snappy department.
with comment on purely local and
current subjects and "Kennisoni-
grams, in which the editor in chief
takes a slap here and there at what
seems to need it most.
arizona S Desert" as a field for
artists is the title of an interesting
article by Effie Leese Scott. leading
up to an interview with Robert
Fletcher Glider who has spent much
time, especially in the southern part
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

OF the state, committing its wonders
to canvas.
There is an elaborate description Of
the Miami Superior highway. with
copious illustrations by Everett Til
ler Captain w. " p. Mcconnell re-
views the studies of. the National
Farm bureau OF the subject of mar 4
keting farm products. d double
truck" article by Mrs Scott. profuse !
ly illustrate y deals with the forth !
coming United states Good Roads as
sociation and the National Bankhead
highway convention here next week
and outlines the program of that
meeting.
i. o. Whitman of the Arizona In
dustrial congress describes the prog
ress of the Arizona products cam
paign. There are many other inter-
esting features. as well as a splen-
did poetical collection, the contrib
utors to which are mostly local.
Altogether, this number OF the mag
azine is the best vet issued.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
II your tongue is coated or il
YOA have an offensive breath! !!

Two almost unfailing danger
signals that show you are suffering
from constipationl Unless you eiini-
nate this dangerous condition you have
ten chances out of one hundred to
escape illness for ninety per cent
Of all sickness has been traced di-
rectly to constipation
YOu cannot afford to wreck your
health through neglect of constipation
OF constipation symptoms Fight con-
stipatinn as you would fight frei And,
fight it with nature s greatest natural
Observation-Disclosures 3 Bran,
cooked and krumbledl Your physician
win indorse the use Of Kellogg q Bran
for constipationl
Kellogg 3 Bran will keep yOu hale
and hearty and free from diseases
that come from intestinal poisoning.
Because Bran cleanses the bowels as
nothing else can, and cleanses them