davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-20
STEAMER DISABLED,
SENDSS. .0.S. CALLS
Vessel Breaks Rudder Stock
800 Miles Southeast off
Halifax.
BY the Associated Press.

HALIFAX. N. s., April 20.-The lie.
land line steamer Oxonian. from Port
land. Me-. to Liverpool. broke her
rudder stock about 500 miles south
east Of Halifax and has sent out calls
for assistance, according to a wire.
less message picked up here today
The steamship. Winlfredian of the
I.eyland line. from Boston to Liver.
pool. has gone to the Oxonian's as
sistance. wireless message to the
United States ice patrol cutter Seneca
said. This message was relayed tc
here.
The oxonian's position was given az
! latitude 40.<2 north. longitude. 4s.3a
west.
Evening star., 1922-04-20

Courage" will be shown. which
teaches how to recognize the first
symptoms of the disease. DIR. Work
will make an address, and the meet
ing will be presided over by DIR. A. w
Boswell. president of the District
Medical Society. t-atf,t a#l1
Members OF the local committee are
DR.. II. II. Kerr. chairman; Mrs.
Joseph Letter. secretary; Arthur c.
Moses, Thomas Bell Sweeney and DIR.
Frank Leech.
THE meeting at my home on Fri
day afternoon" said Mrs. Letter. rs
to lay the plans of the educational
campaign before the members OF the
women organiza tions and the mem
bers of the various Boards Of lady
managers and to explain the meet
ing to be held Tuesday. April 25.
appeal to each sone to make this
personal matter and to attend the
meeting. And let me emphasize, this
is not meeting for the solicitation
of funds. II is to make clear the
aims of the committee for the control
of cancer, and that is a matter IN
which every woman is vitality inter-
ested."
Evening star., 1922-04-20
Why, Indeed :
From the Houston Post

From the Houston Post.
Conductor Ito nervous passenger)-
If you are SO nervous why don't you
move up further? The end car OF a
train is always the most dangerous.
Nervous Passenser-Wen. then.
why do they have 1t?
Evening star., 1922-04-20

bride of the Bahuma tribe in
Uganda shows that she accepts the
bridegroom as her husband by TAX
Ing r'~"'Nful of milk and squirting
it over him. u i'lt$
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16
Triple Subscription

The most recent issue Of Treasury
notes was oversubscribed three times
The call was for 100000 900. but sub
scriptions aggregated over 81 ,2O0, 900
600. It is announced however, that an
additional 5000 100000 may be allotted
to those who offer to pay for them in
Victory notes. The issue is part Of
Secretary MELONS plan for gradually
refunding the big Victory Note issue
that falls due May 20, 1923, and
spreading the maturities over longer
period OF time. The confidence mani
Tested BY bankers in the present ad-
Of the Treasury Depart
ment assures the success Of the plan,
unless Congress creates new emergen-
cies that viii have to be met
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16

their former market Imports dur
ing the past two years have been rela-
lively small"
The Democratic tariff law made 3G
percent reduction in the duty on these
goods, or from 1ll2c to 1c pound. To
day owing TO the disparity in exchange
this duty is but little removed from
free trade. The pending tariff bill car
ries the old rate. Probably the small
importations of macaroni recorded
since the war is due to the miserable
industrial plight of Italy. But since
the United States produces the right
sort Of wheat for the manufacture of
these "alimentary paste" products,
there seems TO be no good reason why
that wheat should be sent abroad to be
made into pastes and then shipped
back here in competition with the Am
erican products. The growers of the
wheat can do much better by dispos-
ing of it to American manufacturers
of these pastes, who will employ Am
erican operatives to fabricate them,
and whose wages will be expended in
part in the purchase Of foods uffs etc,
produced by the American farmer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16

/ Miss Sadie Hard who underwent a
serious operation at the Samaritan
Hospital, Troy, N. Y, February 6, is
making a satisfactory recovery.
Mrs. Paul Rochester returned TO her
home in New York City Tuesday, after
having spent a few days in town on
business connected with the Arco Inn.
James Manchester has returned
from Troy, N. Y, where he has been
receiving treatment at the hospital.
He is again stopping at the Arco
Inn.
The home talent play, my Irish
Rose" which is to be given st. Pat
riek's night by the young people Of st.
Columban's church, is well under way,
and promises to be a great success.
There are u in the cast, and among
them are Arlingtons most noted act
ors and actresses. Keep in mind the
date, March nth, and plan to come
and help make this night big sue
cess.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
Yankee. Doodle Macaroni

Washington, Feb. IL Especial Cor
respondence) Commenting on the
macarom and other aImentary pastes
industry, the I. S. Tariff Commission
in its 5tn Annual report, says that for
mefly a large part e our supply Of
"alimeuta.y pastes' came from Italy
although the United States produces a
surplus Of durum wheat (the kind used
in the industry especially priced for
such pastes. During the war the do
nestle industry rapidly expanded and
replaced the Italian product which war
conditions had eliminated from Amer
lean markets. Italian macaroni, how
ever commands price premium and
has a well-established demand, partic-
ularly among the foreign residents Of
the United States, who are the largest
Domestic producers fear
that when normal conditions are re-
stored the Italian pastes will regain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16
South Wants Duties Doubled

From the South comes an insistent
demand for a doubling Of the import
duties on vegetable oils, particularly
cotton seed oil, cocoanut oil, soy bean
oil and peanut oil. The Southerners
contend that vegetable oils can be pro-
ducd so cheaply in certain Pacific Is
lands and in China that it is impos-
sible for the American producer to
continue successful competition. This
is quite likely true. What the South
erner is asking for is not tariff for
revenue only" but a tariff for protect
i've purposes. The Democratic plat
form Of 1920 declared adherence to the
traditional policy" of the Democratic
party, which policy declares that Con-
gress has no constitutional right to
impose an import duty for protection
purposes. The Republican platform
declared for return TO the Republican
protection policy. The Republicans
won at the polls, but without the help
Of a single Southern State. The South
looks to the Republicans to enact a
protective tariff law, from which it
gets its share Of benefits, but it never
helps put the Republican party in
power
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16
ARLINGTON

r. O. Estes has returned from a bus
mess trip 10 Boston.
Mrs. Alfred Buck visited relative
In Salem, n Y, last week.
Mrs. s H. Watkins Of New York
was in town the past week
r. y. Case, who has been i'll with
ear trouble FOR a week, is somewhat
better
Mrs. George Russell has returned
from q short visit at her home in Yer
gennes
Mrs VIM J. Bevis OF Scotia, n. Y,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
2 Hard
For glasses Gee Slrder optometrist,
at the Arco, Friday, Feb "a. Adver-
tisement. asp
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Vaughn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Buck spent
Friday in Troy, n. Y.
Mrs. Arthur Wyman and daughter
Miss Ruby Wyman, spent Saturday
afternoon in Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tulip Of Salem,
N. ", are guests Of the latter's par-
cts. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Keough.
Mrs Joseph Beland and son Francis.
Of Pittsheid, are guests Of Mrs Be
lands mother, Mrs. Maude Seymour
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDevitt are
occupying part Of the house on Depot
street owned by G C. Cullinan & Co
Edward Curren was in Bennington
Saturday 70 call on his wife who is a
patient az the Putnam Memorial Hos
pital
Born, Friday morning, at the Put
nam Memorial Hospital ia Bennng
ton. SON to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Currcn.
Mr. and Mrs George D. Howard en-
tertained few friends Thursday
evening in honor Of their 18th wedding /
anniversary.
ST. James Guild served supper to
members and invited guests al the
home Of Mrs. Frank Stubenragch on
last Wednesday evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16

TIE fuliest winter in more than 40
years u what employment agents ssy
q this se2sou 10 the Maine lumber
woods and men familiar wfth the In
dus;ry say thai les than half the ~
ual quantity % pIlp word and only 5
few million feet Of long logs ufu come
down the Peuobscoi this spring while
Ike conditions prevail al Over the
state PROM present indleatoEs iess
Than 30 60 90 feet 81 long iozs vii
csne down ~ Bsu1r fils wear. and
r. q said fh or se rr ZINE since
Fanear bro aa et. 81. - rea-s
49, tte-e afln- tters
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
MANIS
 SOUGHT FOR H0LDUP
(continued from First Page).

the court session was over. There were many witnesses to be called The chief development was the theory advanced by the police that SerotofY was killed by a bullet from Becker's gun and not by bullet fired by Will liam Dunn, clerk of the Connecticut O., who was with Sidney Tibbals when the holdup occurred.
 Maybe Shot By Own Pal.
 It was pointed out that the bullet tore Serotoff's body badly and to a de- gree almost impossible by a bullet which had first travelled some dis tance. The police incline to believe that in the excitement Becker who was firing at Tibbals and Dunn and emptied the weapon may have acci- dentally discharged 1t towards Sero- tof who was in the front seat of the automobile. The man who was firing is a. little man. was in that seat. As the testimony was produced at the inquest the police claimed to have ad- ditional support for their theory. It was shown that Dunn was knocked down, his gun fell behind him and when he staggered to his feet and picked up the gun and began to fire at the automobile he was dazed. Dunn had never used a gun to any extent and probably was not a good enough shot to have hit the machine in the opinion Of the officers. The bullet tore a gaping wound in Serotoff's S back and went through the body.
 Tells of Pursuit.
 Thomas F. Griffin, despatcher, said, in testifying, that he came out of the company's building ahead of Dunn and Tibbals and was 200 feet away when he heard a commotion. He thought at first someone had been struck by an automobile, possibly the two men. and as he saw the machine speed away he got its number-Cs2 242 thinking the motorist was trying to evade arrest. Witness said he
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 26 1922.

called to a MT. Gallagher and with Gallagher and Police Sergeant Burns commanoeered Mir Callagher's car and started in pursuit He described the route taken until the bandits car was lost
 Sia,0OO In Payroll.
 Sidney F.. Tibbals assistant cashier, payroll to the car barns, It was not as large as he had expected as Re had taken out the repairmen's and the officers payrolls. It was a little over Sls.oo0. While going down stairs he heard heavy footsteps behind him. He thought two of the bandits were on the sidewalk at the door. He and Dunn went out into the street and a man ran out from the sidewalk. Ne turned to see this man and was hit first on the head and then on the shoulder and he fell.
 His head was cut open and the shoulders are black and blue.
 When he came to and got to his feet Dunn was just getting up. The witness didn't have clear 'recollec- ton of what happened then owing to his condition.
 Bandits Begin Shooting.
 Detective Sergeant Frank M. Hol- brook produced a signed statement from witness Leroy Gahris. to the effect that one of the bandits in the car began firing before Dunn. Hol- brook produced two IS inch lengths of iron pipe one inch in diameter which had been carried in paper bags. The officer said that from in dications he thought Kiviat and Serto had been on the sidewalk. Both were The other two are slim.
 Holbrook brought out q ss caibre revolver which was found by Chief Allan Judson of the Stratford depart ment. All the shells had been emp tied. Dunn also had 3s caibre gun.
 William Dunn took the stand. His was about as given by Tib- bals.
 Woman Gives Tip"
 Sergeant Leonard E. Holmes of the Stratford police who is also a motor cycle officer told of being informed that there had been an automobile accident on Broad bridge road. He went there and was told by John Me Quillan and Louis Earle, two boys,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
City Items

Stumbling" Victor dance record No. 1SSs9. c. L. Pierce Co.-advt.
 State Tax Commissioner Bodgett Inspected the assessment system in this city yesterday afternoon.
 Victroas and Pianos at Morans'. --advt,
 Mrs Joseph Walker of West Main street has returned from a visit to her brother in Boston.
 Wedding and graduation gifts, Hmberg & Horn 's.-advt.
 A meeting of the municipal garage committee was held last night in city hall and a discussion of systems of ac- counting was held.
 The reputation of many a good cook has been built on the finest sugar. the freshest eggs, the best butter, purest milk-and Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
ARE GIVEN TIME
Twenty Men Indicted With c. W. Morse And Sons To Decide If They Shall Re Tried Separately.

New York, May 26.--The 20 men indicted with Charles W. Morse and his three sons on charges of using the malls to defraud in connection with the sale of stock in the U. s. Steam ship CO, have until June to join in q motion to he tried separately from the four Morses.
 This was decided by Federal Judge A. N Hand today when counsel for two defendants Stuart G. Gibbony and William A. Barber, seeking to have their cases severed from those of the Morses, declared none of the other defendants desired to be tried with the father and his sons.
 Judge Hand then put over until June the matter of hearing of their arguments on the motion for separate and early trials.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

The justices indicated that the sen- tence might have been more severe If the defendant had not been the moth CT of so many children. Justice Me- Inerney said:
 If she had chastised the boy, 1t would have been for his own good. To conduct a school properly, discip- line must be maintained. am in favor of larger fne."
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

called to a MT Gallagher and with Gallagher and Police Sergeant Burns commanoeered Mir. Callagher's car and started in pursuit, He described the route taken until the bandits car was lost
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
MOTHER STRUCK TEACHER
Fined $50 For Assault-She Waits For School Ms'am and Gives Her Licking.

New York. x r, May 26.--Mrs Mary Sabha,no, 10. mother of nine children, was found guilty of assault in special sessions, Brooklyn. yester- day and fined $50 for striking Miss Margaret K. Cross. a teach at r. S. 4s at Eighteenth avenue and Sixtieth street, Brooklyn.
 Mrs. Sabbatino's son, Joseph, II, IS member of Miss Cross's class. He didn't like the marks he received on his report card last April and became disobedient. He was disciplined. Ills mother heard of it, waited for Miss Cross near the school and struck her
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
TO HEAR CLAIMS.

Claims for damages of s373.75 by Mrs. Eleanor Spitzel and for s4S.06 by George Adams. will be heard by the claims committee, Mayor Paon- essa and corporation Counsel J. H. Kirkham on Monday evening. These claims were made for damages al- legged to have been sustained by au- tom mobies on the streets.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
ADDITIONAL HOURS.

The Landers, Frary and Clark fac tory on High and Lake streets has increased its working schedule from fve-eight hour days per week to five And a half 10 hour days, going from 40 hours a week to 55. This will mean an increase in earnings of an additional week and half every month.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

that they had seen car driven into the bushes. a man jump from 1t. Holmes said he crused around until he found a woman who said man was in the bushes, With aid of the two boys he heat the bushes and caught the man.
 The coroner declared a recess. He expected to get Harry samberg, the lawyer who had been In court as witness.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
IS FINED S20O
Danbury Man Found Guilty Of As' sault With a Dangerous Weapon stabbed Brothers in Law.

New Haven, May es.--John Stavola of Danbury. was lined s2oo and costs in the West Haven court today Tor assault with A dangerous weapon. He was accused of stabbins his two while all there were in a machine on the Milford turnpike, Stavola paid the total being s26o,
 Charles and Frank Setaro, the were charged with breach of the peace. Charles was lind $l0h and costs and Frank WV and costs, The brothers appealed.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
Decoration Day \ >~:
 $ dress up'' day

FOR Decoration Day let us . show you suits appropri- ate for the day and exceptional ly worth while under all condi- tons. As the weather becomes warmer, good tailoring becomes more essentiaHthe kind of tail- bring you get in
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
ASSISTING G. A. R.

A. Parker Abbe has furnished the G. A. R. with 400 berry baskets which were distributed in the schools today. Tho Girl Scouts will assist the Wom- ans Relief Corps in arranging for flowers for the G. A. R. for Memorial Day.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
HITS AT ATTY. GEN. AGAIN.

Washington, May 2s,-senator Car away has published In the congress sional record a letter from II. L.. Scafe, correcting the senator's state ment in his recent attack on Attorney Gen. Daugherty that Scaife was dis charged from the department of jus tice. The letter points out that Scaife resigned in protest against conditions under which Scaife contended ham pered the government in recovering in the war contract fraud cases,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

The wood of 500 trees must be manufactured into paper to provide material for the publication of a novel that reaches the circulation of 25.000 copies.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Four hours of London's morning smoke is sufficient to raise fog over the city in certain weather conditions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
TENNIS GOLF IN THE REALM OF SPORTS FOO"
CRUMBLINC OF DEFENSE HELD AS
CAUSE OF HIGHLANDERS' DEFEAT


suite tho fact that Lenoir doubled to
Ieit' atter NlehanS had been retired
via the kowalskiIiarhiSon route. Ed
wards HeW out to 1lrst ana FRANKS
ended the inning by iannine
1t looked like a Hiehlander win I'll
the way to the eighth. when. as he
fore remarked. something gliDpnd-
somebody miscued and the breaks
got in evidence. The locals were un-
able to count DURING The first two
frames. regardless of the fact that
Gibson tripled TO loft in the Second af
ter two were down I'm the third the
locals broke through t&o defense of
the visitors and counted one tally.
Craig drew q pass and WIS eent tr
second on Gladu's sacrifice FROM whic
second on Gladu's sacrifice. from
which station lie scored on II4rhisnn's
single to left field. Stawnri drew four
wide ones and whom Erv sinalrd to
short center HARRISON was run down
between third and home. Jordan hoist.
ed a long, tall. keen ono tn Thomas
in right for the final out of the frame
Some weird base running in the fifth
cut the locals ont Of n tally. Smith
walked ana was showed down sta
ton on Gilson'a sacrifice. Wowalski
singled into short left field and the
coach at third send Smith home. only
TO have him trapped and run down.
KowaIski going to third on the prav.
Craig's best effort vas slow roller
to shot for the Gnal ont of Tho inn.
ing The lo"ola went into two run
lead in the fifth. Gladu ~ineled 10 left
and stole second Harbison's lit H.
the short field and "rrpucDia" cot in
the wav Of tho hit. he'rg the first
ou+ Swentlard u1corl-ed . Wild pitch
and Doug went to second stewart
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
VETS
PAY TRIBUTE TO
LATE POP ANS0N

New York, April 17.-"Pop" An
sons death in Chicago has caused
baseball veterans here to turn back
the pages of time to the years when
a major baseball club was like a
crowd of mischievous boys who spent
their time on and off the field. teas
ing a good-natured task master.
Anson's demise also brought to
light the fact that Commissioner Ken
esaw NJ. Lands was preparing to
create some position in his retinue
for the daddy of baseball" and that
he had discussed the proposal with
Manager John ]. McGraw of the New
York Nationals during the training
season in the South.
In revealing this information, Man
ager McGraw told how Arson had de-
clned offers of leagues and clubs to
designate a day to celebrate him and
to fill his empty purse with the gate
receipts, for many unfortunate ven
lures had swallowed the funds the
veteran accumulated in his prime.
He was too proud to accept it," Nc
Graw explained
Arson made his players work hard,
and especially diligently during the
training season, Bill Dahlen recounted
today. After one days hard prac-
tice. Arson, powerful and rugged
man, ordered his men to follow him
on run around the field. HE led US
around about six times until some one
noticed a board off the fence" said
Dahlen.
First couple dropped out; the
next time two more until finally An
son was running all alone and none
the wiser. When he became tired he
stopped and turned around and came
to the hotel. He thought it was a
good joke, but he was mad"
Everybody on the team liked An
son." said Dahlen. Maybe that's why
we leased him so much. He'd get
mad and wouldn't speak for several
days, and then he'd come around and
invite the culprits over to his home
for Sunday dinner, or pass it off in
some equally good way. He didn't go
around with the crowd much he was
married and had home in Chicago
, and liked to be in it,
Anson was responsible for the en-.
try of Chirles Murphey and Charles
p. Taft into the baseball business,
McGraw recalled. To finance a bill.
lard academy when he quit the game
Arson borrowed $4,000 from Muir
ply and Taft, Taft using his stock in
the Chicago club as security. When
Anson's venture failed, Murphy and
Taft used the $4,000 stock as an en-
terlne wedge. 5. Z
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17

Orlando, April 1.-THE second
weeks play in the Florida State Lea
que ending Saturday resulted in sew
eral changes in the standing of the
six clubs, but with st. Petersburg,
which won four of the six games play
ed. still holding first place. Tampa
which at the end of the first week
was the runner-up, dropped to fourth
place by virtue of the loss Of four of
it's six games. Lakeland, with four
victories and two defeats moved from
fourth to second place while Day
tora, which broke even, had the
third notch.
There was no change in the stand
ing of Jacksonville and Orlando, the
former losing four of its games and
Orlando breaking even.
The weeks games developed that
the league either has one of the lar
gest aggregations Of heavy hitters
rounded up in a minor circuit in many
years or that the pitchers largely are
of the sand lot calibre.
The six clubs pounded out a to-
tai of 35S hits during the week for
263 runs and of these Orlando was
responsible for rs hits and SO runs.
and st. Petersburg n hits and So
runs. The heavy hitting of the Saints
was a feature. Monday they crash
ed out eleven bingles, Tuesday they
registered 16, including one home
run. one triple and three doubles.
Wednesday they were credited with
only seven hits but Thursday they
got sixteen again and Friday capped
the list with 20. Orlando pitchers
broke up the Suggest Saturday hold
ing htem to seven safeties.
Outstanding features were the IL
inning game Monday between Day
tona and Lakeland which Daytona
won by a score of 8 to Z. Cusack,
the Daytona pitcher was able to fan
only one Lakeland batter during the
contest. Daytona hammered Lake
land pitchers for one home run, three