davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Either God or Job is tho cure
for :he fever that aflicts the wild
young people of to-day. So Miss
Laurette TAYLOR told the Womens City
Club yesterday at luncheon meeting
al the Hotel McAlpin called to study
the problem OF the younger generation.
She agreed with previous speakers
who declared that what the modern
young person lacked was a spiritual
background and worthwhile occupa-
ton.
81 have made a lot Of people Chris
tians lately she smiled. Girls always
adore an actress, and they think it is
going to be wonderful 10 meet me.
They're generally pretty disappointed
when ] begin talking about God to
them. but it's all right when | make
it interesting.
"rhe trouble with the religion OF the
past generation WAS that it was not in
torestlnG. | was brought up . Roman
Catholic and as child thought
church was the most terrible thing.
1t made me get up early in the morn
ing and go TO mass before school. On
Sundays / had to spend all The most
beautiful sunny hours in church. And
| though the priest was dull. told
my mother that even if he was man
of God | didn't care; priest ought
TO have musical voice, and he ought
TO be able 10 make religion interest
ing; in my childish way was trying
to say that a priest ought to have
imagination, the ability to thrill the
peoples souls with the vision Of God.
OF course, was only spanked for
talking So
When got away from my mothers
control / stopped going to church, but
after while | realized that church
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Asks Suffrage q, Capital
Maryland Legislator Proposes
Separate Stale Of District

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 24.-A
Joint resolution to Congress petition.
ing that body TO grant the right o.
suffrage TO The citizens Of the District
OF Columbia was introduced in the
House OF Delegates to-day by Deleratc
Aeefer Of Prince Georges COUNTY.
which adjoins the District.
Congress is asked TO create a state
out Of the district or to grant suffrage
to it's inhabitants in any other feasible
manner. IN the event Congress de-
the citizens Of the District are invited
to return to maryland and as citizens
OF this state exercise the right Of suf-
frapc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
;. v. Perkins Jr. To Return 10
Ills BNs:nces l,1terests EEe,.n

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Georce
" Perkins ir.. son OF the late George
". Perkins. one Of the founders Of
the Progressive party, who vas ap-
pointed by President Harding as cxecn-
tive secretary to former Postmaster
Hays, will resign his position next week
and return to New York to take charge
Of hie business interests, it was an
nourced to-day at the Postoficc De
partn1ent
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Bank Robbers Ga, 322 On0

PORT ANGELES, Wash, March Ia
The vault and safe of the Sequim state
Bank at Sequim. near here, was blown
to-day by robbers who obtained $4,000
IN cash and bonds. The robbers cs-
capped and posse started to search for
Them.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

William Faycrsnam is supervising tho
Prinre and the Paupcr" in 4vhich IKE IKE
!;cboo, c,S t{i G{ the. the Professonal children
to,, o,, VIZ VIZ. appear at tie Lopgacro Thea
AaTch NJ - ana March IS. The proceeds
wa! go toward FUND for the purchase of
permanent home for the school VI
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

so Logis ra snsiy3 GsiySrl wiz spoal, on How Shake
meeting of tho New York br,r,a y',' H,nuHi ,t,,
al Ihe Belmont Theater next Tnes9'p' RIGA a."
ISitcrnoon. a. Dorothea Spinncy win give m
interpretation Of "IIamiet' 9''V an
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Features of the Performance

But why cavil when thore is so much
to gladden. the heart OF all real music
lovers II Mr.. Gatti wants to put his
audience in the attitude of a company
Of aristocrats gathered in an eigh-
. teoNth century palace to sec & Lyric
play acted bv noble amateurs, let him.
We shall look upon the servants who
come to light the stage and other lamps
with condescensioN and be proud OF the
opportunity 10 see SO amusing come
dy and to hear some Of the most de-
lghtfu1 music ever written For there
Is such music in "Cosi fan tuttc," and
1t fell into eager and grateful ears last
night Students and Travelled amateurs
have always known that fact. There
was a premonition of it once at the
metropolitan Opera House when song
was in its golden age there. Mr. Grau,
we think II was, who dreamed a dream
of producing il with Nine. Senbrich as
the arch mischief maker Despina. Nine
Eames as Floridigi and Nine. Homer
as Dorabella Perhaps some Of the
music would have had even greater
charm than it eXerted last night, per-
haps the illusion of drama wonld
have been more persistently preserved
but we doubt Il it would have given
such general pleasure 1t could scarcely
have done that, for it was fascinating
to both sight and hearing every mo
ment last night, and Mr. Gatti and all
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

annual revcl OF The Green RooT, Cfu, inc
.ne,itee we George IN N. ,Cohan Theatcr on sGndav
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

tndefgraduates and alumni of tho CO.
s,c iu',,o'3 f,,,l U,n,ylersty school of Journalism
slrsi FIFTY Years at the Princess Thnatal, 'l
9@ 81 "a tMo,41da% evening in honor of loren ,9
ono of toe plays producers, and
sraduated from the school. wiz was
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

captain Applefacl" raarb.s t. ,oo.,
pGlli,orIMance OF The Cort Thcater To- 1i9ht
"nle SlN cylinder Love" reaches tbn - . 4,
'"alk AT the sam II. Harris Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

,"rday' where he had boon gathcri6p oTf
Ia@tefl@is for the last nine months for fbes
leAt euition OF "XiegfoId's Follins - '' ''4
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

,.Soo l.. Rothatel. has engaged clark noh-
me Capitol Theater '0's Ioi
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
l he Stage Door

t. T. Ahee's nidniabt ho,.c. e.
tan|ish Var sufferers VIII b. given al tbo
t@Iace iheater Tonight \ lone iis '"t s
N'7''IIcai stars has promised 10 appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

ley hearn and Joe opp are two or ,,o
tn. ,dndof When he comes to the Win
month. '""PPF mex
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Paul l.. Robeson, Rutgers all ,,,,,.,...
! ! t"@loaH I,r,,} star of few Seasons aro 6as
tEGifned actor and win be i'm lEc 7.,et "aS oS
I"poo, Mary Hoyt Wjbore's ,laV
,.C,,, NooGoolam which Aueustiu Bund5nr' VIZ Ti
~ ~ o. zee Tor a special matinee AT ~ So,
H. Harlls Theater ON Tuesday. ApriI all
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
LAUSANNE FARLEY
 MAY BE FAILURE
Turkey and Europe Seem to Have Drifted Far Apart Since Rus
 sia Entered.

Lausanne, Dec. 5, (By Associated Press) Turkey and Europe have ap- parently drifted so far apart on the great issues of the Near East confer ences that the pessimists have a fruitful field for unhappy prognosti- cations of complete collapse of the pourparlers and the resumption of war in southeastern Europe.
 Such continuation of the confer- ence discussions could easily be ar gued as strong possibility but any such argument based on a reasonable hypothesis would leave out the fact that Europe needs peace and that Turkey had constantly proclaimed her need for building up international re- lations in acquiring capital to develop her immense resources.
 The frenzied character of yester- days proceedings in which Russia came to the fore as the willing cham pion of Turkish autonomy is indica- tive of the extreme nervousness of Europe and the general unsettled con- aitions which provoked feelings of genuine despair on the part of the conference leaders. So long as no actual break occurs it is hoped that time twill bring copciliatory views. M
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
U. s. Naval Officers Are
 Given Warm Reception

Valparaiso, Dec. 5 (By Associated Press).--A warm welcome was ac- corded Rear Admiral Cole and officers of the American cruisers Cleveland and Denver when they arrived here from Santiago accompanied by gov- ernment officials. The party pro- ceeded to the monument to the Chilean naval hero, Admiral Blanco Encalada, where Admiral Cole placed a wreath and delivered a short ad- dress. His remarks were received with great applause. Governor Phil lips said that the act of the Amer jeans in bringing relief to the earth quake sufferers constituted another tie in the very friendly relations be- tween Chile and the great northern republic"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
City Items

Superintendent William l.. Cowli- shaw of the charity department, has located sister Of Patrick Donovan, who dropped dead Sunday night at the Bronson Hotel, She is Mrs. Lyons of Baldwin street, Waterbury, and the funeral Is being held in abey- ance pending some definite word from the woman.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans --advt.
 The first meeting of the minstrels of tho junior branch of the Catholic Daughters of America, will be held at the Y, M. T. A. & E. hall this eve- ming at 7:3o o'clock. All members in- tending to join are requested to be present.
 Large coats for large women at Besse- e-Lelands.--advt.
 A son was born today sto MT. and Mrs. George w. Dunbar of Newing- ton center.
 The local police have recovered some goods in pawnshop in this city, which are believed to have been stolen at Hartford. The articles were taken to the Capital City today for Identification.
 Matthew Moleski of 1o5 Jubilee street has lodged complaint with the police that boys in that section of the city arc breaking his fence, stealing wood and setting bonfires. besides committing other nuisances.
 A son was born today at the New Britain general hospital to Mir. and Mrs Robert Parnell of Bristol.
 Steve Mikolas of PAT Washington street, was reported at the New Brit ain general hospital this afternoon as in critical condition from pneumo- mia.
 Sergeant Matthias Rival last night arrested two boys for alleged theft from freight car. The discovery of the theft was made when the car reached Scranton, Pa. The boys will be in juvenile court on Saturday
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS


 Wall street. 1o;S0 a. m.--Opening prices in today's market were dull and irregular. Expectation that the Stude- baker board of directors will decide on the maintenance of the ten per cent. dividend rate and declare n 26 per cent stock dividend at today's meeting found reflection in the strength of that stock the first sale totalling $500 shares at m extreme gain of ? 1-4 points. Sterling pro- duets was pushed up 3-4 to q new high for the year and Continental Can equalled its former high on gain of 2 1-+ points. Clustt Peabody climbed five points. Weakness devel- oped in some parts of the list however on the selling of the low priced rails.
 Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.--Extension of the forenoon decline was general. American Hide and Leather lost { 1-4 points, Great Northern pfd. '3%, Chicago and. Northwestern 3N, and Union Pacific 3 points. Stude- baker, which had been quoted under yesterdays final figure. mounted to l26h and Kennecott also scored rise of point.
 Noon.--Persistent selling of rails which fell to ? points had depres- sing effect on the whole market. Bald win, U. S. Steel, common and Pan American offered good resistance to selling pressure but Studebaker for feited nearly all of its initial rise. Having succeeded in checking the ral- ly started last week, bear operators were active in putting out new short lines of stock. Peoples Gas was ham, mered down "A and Marland oil was off 5h. Call money opened at per cent.
 Quotations furnished by Putnam
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
TO URGE LEGISLATION.
Would Classify All Insurance Agents
 and Brokers in Country.

New York, Dec. 5-Legislation pro- viding for the classifcation of all in- surance agents and brokers in the country and calling for a uniform system of instructing them ip their duties will be urged before all state legislatures next year, it was an- nounced today at the national con- vention of the executive committee of state insurance commissioners. The action was taken following sub mission of a report by~Commissioper Thomas Donaldson of Pennsylvania.
 Commissioner Burton Mansfield of Connecticut submitted a regulation of the law calling for legislation to authorize with commissioners con- sent The transaction of certain classes of insurance not already provided by statute; law forbidding the conver- sion of mutual into stock companies and a law providing for supervision by insurance departments of rates for fire and casualty insurance.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
Pasha Denies Pope's Claim
 Of Danger to Christians

Lausanne, Dec. 5. (By Associated Press)-Pope Plus appeal to the Near East conference for protection of the Christian minorities in Con- stantinople brought an immediate re- sponse from Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish peace delegation. He issued statement declaring that the situa- t;on Of Christians in Constantinople
 :, not such as to cause uneasiness < d charged the Greeks with the cir cuiation of alarming reports in order to influence the Lausanne negotiations in favor of Greece.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
ANOTHER BRUTAL MURDER
Young Girls Head Found in Penn
 mcinerating Plant.

Punxsutawney, Pa., Dec. 5.--Dstrict Attorney w. c. Morris of Jefferson county and two physicians who in- vested the finding of the head of a young woman at the incinerating plant here, announced today that they were convinced that the unidentified girl was the victim of brutal mur- der.
 At first the authorities were in- clined to believe that medical students dissecting body had attempted to dispose of the head but it was an- nounced today investigation had caused the district attorney to reject this theory
 Physicians said the girl was between 15 and 20 years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
MEETING ILLEGAL?
Councilman Rice Claims Irregularities In Decision of Garage Committee to Buy Automobile For Health Dept.

Claiming there was not a quorum of garage committee members present last night when it was voted to buy a Hupmobile sedan for the health de- partment, and that Walter l.. Bell, traffic manager for the North & Judd Mfg. Co.,, and Jesse Atwater, occupy ing similar position with the Am erican Hardware Corpy who are mem bers in an advisory Capacity had no right to vote in the Natter, Council man Henry W. Rice called on the mayor this afternoon to have the ac- tion declared illegal
 The councilman, Alderman Peter PajewslSi and Councilman M. r. King were not present at the meeting. Only Alderman c. H. Wells and Coun- cilman F. $. Caldwell, members of the of five, were qualified to vote, he asserts.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
MEET TO DISCUSS. CLOSE COOPERATION
Canadian and United States Postal
 Authorities Gather at Ottawa

Ottawa, Dec. b.--A plan for close postal cooperation between the Unit. cd States and Canada will be mapped out at the international postal con. ference which opened here yesterday.
 Postmaster General Hubert Work of the United States. Postmaster Gen. eral Charles Murphy. of Canada, and a score of departmental chiefs of ths postal departments of the American and Dominion governments began discussion of 3i subjects. embracing practically the whole range of inter- national postal service.
 The conference, 1t was stated, will decide upon means of mutual aid in the simplification of rates, methods and equipment. Among the subjects to be discussed are:
 Limit of weight for merchandise; {; rates of merchandise post: insurance of parcels; form address on parcels; special delivery service; sealed mails. dutiable matter, 'outside" mall, clos CT cooperation in handling fraud, railway post office cooperation, money order service and forms. customs de- clarations;
 More direct handling of routine en- ouiries relating to missing matter and increase in maximum indemnity for such matter; advertising matter In second class publications; exchange of mails between Windsor and Detroit;
 Transit problems: reciprocal cx- change of postal equipment; direct correspondence between postmasters; cooperation between inspectors in cases of theft:
 Transmission of parcel post from Canada to Argentine, Cuba, etc. via United States.
 Distribution of postcards mailed in Canada for United States prepaid with United States postage stamps;
 The compulsory payment of one full rate on letters and postcards passing between Canada and the United States;
 Insufficiently prepaid correspond ence passing between the two coun- tries to be subject to double the de- ficiAncy in accordance with Postal Union procedure, instead of simple de- ficiency as at present;
 Extending United States railway mail clerks runs to points in Canada;
 Simplified method of exchanging dead matter between the two coun- tries;
 Distribution of ordinary paper mail and parcel post for each country to be confined to making same up in state sacks;3
 Acceptance of single volumes of printed books regardless of weight.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
Mass. Public Employment
 Office Has Less to Do

Boston, Dec. 5.-The state public employment office announced today that It's activities for November show ed a falling Of from the previous month. but substantial gain over the month of last year. The demand for unskilled labor decreased somewhat, with larger supply of applicants than at any time in the last six nionths. There was slight de-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

Chicago. Dec. 5.-The mystery sur rounding the staying of Joseph Lanus. wealthy automobile dealer, whose body was found in the rear of his gar age November 24, was solved today, the police announced by the confes- sion of Lawrence Heffernan one of seven persons under arrest, that the victim was shot and killed in an at- tempted robbery. Lanus shot one of the robbers.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
MAY DIE OF INJURIES
Greenwich Nurse, Run Down by Auto- ist, is Not Expected to Survive Driver Held.

Greenwich, Dec. 5.--Mrs. Anna M. Schaefer, a nurse, was struck and seriously hurt by an automobile of William S. Meany here last night and at the hospital today little hope was held out for her recovery.
 Meany was held in s3,000 bonds by Judge William J. Ferris today. until Thursday. It was stated that Mrs Schaefer was crossing the street when struck. Meany is former postmaster here and had been secretary of the late E. c. Benedict.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
WAGE CUTS REDUCED

Montreal, Dec. 5.-Wage cuts im- posed by the Grand Trunk railway on clerks, freight handlers and station men last July ranging from three to five cents an hour have been reduced to an average of three cents, it was announced today. The compromise was announced by a special board of coniliation.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
Woman Reports Seeing
 Plane Fall in Sound

Stamford, Dec. 5.--A woman resi- dent at Lucas Point, Sound Beach, telephoned the police this morning that she saw a plane drop into Long Island Sound about quarter of a mile off, shore. Three officers went to the beach but they found nothing to confirm the report. Word was also sent to Greenwich to watch along shore for a plane on the bare possi- bility that such craft had met with a mishap.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN.

Haverhill, Mass, Dec. 5.-Counsel for the Shoeworkers' Protective union announced today that the union had broken off all negotiations for a new wage and working agreement with the Haverhill Shoe Manufacturers asso- ciation.
 The present peace pact expires the last of the year.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
AID FOR WOUNDED

Wilmington. Dec. 5.--Armless. leg, less or blind veterans of the world war would receive $50 per month to hire attendants. instead of s2o as heretofore under senate bill passed today by the house and sent to the presisent,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
Guisenpina Gernlano.

Guiseppina Germano, aged one year and il months daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Germano of 66 Smith street. died yesterday at her home. The funeral was held this morning from Laraia & Sagarino's funeral parlors and burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
RECOVER s5O.OoO LOOT

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Recovery of $50,- 900 in Argentine bonds stolen in a mail robbery in New York ein Octo- Der 1921 started the police today in search for a man who placed them as collateral for loan at west side bank.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
NiIDsHIPNfEN TESTIFY.
Say That Ball Following Army Navy
 Game Was Properly Supervised.

Annapolis, Dec. 5.--After hearing the testimony of five midshipmen to the effect that the midshipmen's ball at Philadelphia after the ArmyNavy football game on November 25 was properly supervised the board of in quiry appointed by Secretary Denby to investigate the management of the ball completed it's work and ad- journed. The boards report and flnd- ings will be handed direct to Secre- tary Denby.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
MAY HAVE TO TESTIFY
Dorothy Gordon, Confined to Hospital
 For Insane, May Be Called Into Court

Boston, Dec. 5.--An intimation that Dorothy Gordon heiress to $400.000 who is confined in the Mclean hos pital for the insane. might be called into court to testify in her own be- half was given by Supreme Court Justice Braley today Justice Braley, in approving the selection by oppos- ing counsel of Dr. Isidore Coriat as an alienist to examine into her men tai condition directed that the expert determine whether Miss Gordon could be brought into court without being seriously disturbed or upset.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
J. s. COURT ADJOURNS
Action Against Ernest Schleifer, Charged With Violating Injunction Comes Up Tomorrow.

Hartford, Dec. 5. As the United States district court session here to- day was brief one and stood ad- journed until tomorrow the case of Ernest Schleifer of Watertown. Mass. charged with violation of the federal injunction which restraints striking shopmen of the New Haven road from committing acts of violence against the property of the company or inter- fering with the movement of trains did not come up.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
WILL HONOR voLsTEAD

Washington. Dec. .5.-Services in recognition of the work for prohibit ton by Representative volstead of Minnesota author of the enforcement act will he held here tonight at Luther Place Memorial church. Sena- tor Willis, Ohio; Representative Cramton, Michigan, and others will sneak.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
WON'T ACCEPT MANDATES

Washington. Dec. 5.-The present administration, so long as it remains in power, will not favor acceptance of mandates by the United States, it was stated at the White House today in connection with the Near East sit- uation.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Ida F'redcricIs.

The funeral of Mrs. Ida w. Freder- icks of 49 Griswold street, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home with private services. Bur ial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
Helena Kirk.

The funeral of Helena Kirk, aged five years, was held from the home of her parents at ASA Arch street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
SEIZE ARMS FOR IRISH

Liverpool Dec. (By the Asociat- ed Press)-The local police today seized large quantities of rifles ann intuition and explosives discovered on ships sailing for southern Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
William Finley.

The funeral of William Finley of 511 Stanley street, was held this af- ternoon at 1 o'clock from his late home. Rev. John l.. Davis officiated and interment was in Moodus, this state.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
LICENSE IS SUSPENDED.

The local police have been notified by the state automobile commissioner that the operators license of John Youknot of 30 Star street. this city, has been suspended.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
ROYAL SANCTION GIVEN

London. Dec 5 (By the Associated Press) liking George this evening gave royal sanction to the legislation setting up the Irish free state as a dominion of the British empire.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
DIES AFTER FALL

Stamford, Dec. 5.-Leo Boehm a painter who fell from scaffold yes terday while decorating ceiling in a local manufacturing plant died today from his injuries.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the kind ness and sympathy extended us by our many kind friends and neighbors during the bereavement of the death of our wife and daughter. Marion l.. Helander.
 MIR. CHARLES ALEXANDER
 MIR, AND MRS. JOSEPH F. LEWIS