davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

work as a helper in a garage and gaso-
line filling station in Texas. During
this time he saw Miss Culberson often
and their romance progressed.
About the time Miss Culberson left the
University OF Texas to enter the Holton
Arms School in Washington Robertson
got job with an automobile concern in
Syracuse. He went first to Washington.
where he saw Miss Culberson. and it
was then that the two young people
revealed to Senator Culberson their mu-
tua, affection. The alleged kidnapping
incident followed.
The date for the trial OF Ellis will be
fixed when he pleads TO the indictment.
He is represented by James r. Nugent,
former prosecutor of Essex county.
Miss Culberson is travelling abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

three States for several weeks. was cap
tured north OF Medicine Bow. Wyo.. last
night after a pistol fight.
Possemes came upon him when his
machine mired and Brown made a dash
for big rock to stand battle. but was
shot down. The capture was revealed
to-day by officers of the Union Pacihe
Railroad.
Brown, who is known here as the
Omaha chain bandit" since he re-
strained two women in chains recently
in Omaha, was travelling through the
wild Medicine Bow country in stolen
automobile. He was trying to get out
of the mud when the posse came up on
him. Leaping from their automobile, the
pursuers covered Brown with guns and
ordered him to stand away in the open.
Brown sprinted toward the rocks and
was shot above the heart.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
DETECTIVE INDICTED
IN CULBERSON CASE
Ellis, Former Burns Man, Ac-
cused of Trying to Kidnap
Alex Robertson.

John F. Ellis. former detective OF the
William J. Burns Agency in Washing
ton. alleged to have been employed by
the family of Senator Charles A. Gull
between his daughter, Miss Mary Gull
herson. and Alex Z. Robertson. British
soldier. was indicted yesterday by the
Essex county Grand Jury in Newark on
the charge of kidnapping, it is UNDER
stood.
The indictment was returned solely
on the evidence presented by Robert
son. who was the only witness called
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
"MCCreery
Silks"
Famous Orer Half a Century
The Original Six Shop

Famous Orcr Half q Century
The Original Six Shop
The June Sale of Silks con-
tinues to present remarkably
good values in the most
fashionable of Summer weaves
and colors.
White Sport Satin
A parti cularly brilliant, su-
perior quality. 40 inches
wide. Yard, 1.95
Striped Tub Silks
The newest and most de-
sirable color combinations.
SO inches wide. Yard, 1.85
Figured Crepe de Chine
An extensive assortment
of pretty designs and color
ings. Heavy, rich quality. 40
inches wide. Yard, Z.5O
Rough Poneee Suiting
A heavy quality in Natural
Ecru and White. 36 inches
wide. Yard, 1.95
Canton Crepe Suitine
A heavy quality in White,
Navy Blue or Black. 40
inches wide. Yard, 2.95
White Crepe de Chine :.
A notably superior quality,
40 inches wide. Yard, 2.95
Printed Georeette Crepe
Exceedingly attractive
patterns and colorings. 40
inches wide. Yard, 2.95
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

urday. Eddie. two years younger than
his brother. ran up the most points yes
terday. Over in Jersey City Buster"
Rech. champion of the word. complained
10 Commissioner A. Harry Moore that
he was not getting enough action.
Buster sent out a challenge TO all corners
last night by radio from Newark. He
will even play them in their own back
yards and will not be fussy about who
IS the referee.
possible opponent. or. as Buster put
1t, logical contender. appeared yester-
day when Jacob Goldberg. IA, won the
tournament held at Military Park in
Newark. A match between Goldbers
and Rech for July is In prospect
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

relief plans, and at the end Of their
conference they will meet with repre-
sentatives of the Rockaway Board of
Trade.
The hundreds of persons who were
made homeless by Thursday nights
fire still are being housed in the Prince
and Colonial Hall hotels and in the
homes of other residents. Large guam
titles of milk. bakery products and pro-
visions were distributed among them
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

precinct. Some is In the 125th. Police
of the 123d report that In their pre-
cinct S1,145.000 damage was done TO
buildings alone. This does not include
furniture. which is placed by the police
at nearly S1.000.000. since there were
many deliberately furnished homes. The
loss in jewelry also was high, but diff
ficult to estimate with accuracy. Taking
the reports of both precincts it appears
that the loss will run to $3.o00,O00 and
perhaps more.
Alarmed by the disastrous results OF
the recent fire officials of several city
departments. borough authorities Of
Queens and representative citizens got
together during the day in an effort to
evolve some system whereby better fire
protection might be provided for the
Rockaways.
After conference at the Office of the
Fire Commissioner. Mayor Hylan an
nounced that temporary high pressure
water stations will be provided at once
in the Arverne section, and promised
that permanent high pressure system
will be laid throughout the Rockaway
peninsula as soon as electrically opera
ted pumping stations can be provided
Temporary high pressure according to
the Mayors plan. will be assured by
placing fire fighting apparatus on floats
which will be moored in Jamaica Bay.
Additional protection will be afforded
by fireboats, Acting Fire Chief Martin
having directed that the f1reboat Zophar
Mills and fireboat tender No. l proceed
at once to Seaside Park. where they
will be stationed until the fire fighting
facilities of the Rockaways can be per-
manently improved.
- pAr ne
Maurice ]. Connolly, Borough Presi-
dent of Queens, declared that the fight
which his administration has been
making for high pressure water
mains for some time will be waged
with greater vigor as a result OF
Thursdays fire. and will not be salts
fled with temporary expedients.
The conference. which was held at the
instance of Mayor Hylan, was partici-
pated in by Fire Commissioner Dren-
nan, acting Fire Chief Martin, Grover
A. Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and
Structures; Col. Merritt Smith. chief
engineer of the Bureau of Water Sup
ply; John Delaney, Dock Commissioner;
JohR Dietz, Deputy Commissioner of
Water Supply, and Andrew j. Kenny
and John Wainwright, who represented
the Rockaway Board of Trade.
Commissioned brennan explained to
the conferees that the water service in
the Rockaways is private, adding that
only recently the Court of Appeals ruled
that the New York Department of
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity has
Jurisdiction over the service.
The same departmental officials will
hold another conference tomorrow af-
ternoon for the further discussion of
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

An unusually interesting show
ing of new White Footwear for
dress, sport and street purposes,
introducing the newest effects in
line, style, cut-out designs and
instep-strap effects.
Many new Grecian Sandal eff
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
M0DERNIsT HEADS BAPTIsTs.
The Rev. Frederick e. Taylor Is
Elected President.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-THE Rev
Frederick E. Taylor of Indianapolis,
modernist leader, was elected president
Of the Northern Baptist Convention at
to-day's session of the church's annual
meeting here. He succeeds Mrs Helen
D. Montgomery of Rochester. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
New Summer Footwear
6.75 and 0.75
34th STREET

There is wide range Of different
styles-all new, all in good taste.
AS they have been constructed by
experts, of the best of materials,
they will give long service and
maintain their trim lines as long
as they are worn.
is in Black as we'll as White.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
RUSSIAN PIANIST ARRIVES.

Boris Bronstein. young Russian pi-
anist. has arrived here and will make
concert tour next autumn. He has
been since 1914 Commissioner of Music
OF the Province of Cherson and profess
sor of music at the Conservatory OF
Odessa.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Reduced!
Linen Table
Cloths and
Napkins

800 All Linen Irish Dam
ask Table Cloths, size 70x
20 in. each, 3.75
regularly $50
$50 doz. All Linen Irish
Damask Table Napkins to
match. Size 22x22 in.
regularly 6.75, doz., 400
(Sccojti Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Georgian Design, q Price
Discontinued Patterns
Hollow Ware

Silver Plated 9 in. footed fruit
bowl, light or platinum finish,
Colonial design. 900
Water Pitchers to match Bowl $50
Silver Plated Trivets, pierced
designs 900
Silver Plated double Vegetable
Dishes, side handle. Ham
mered design .......... $50
Main Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
CHAIN BANDIT SHOT
AND MADE PRISONER
Man Who Held Woman in
Omaha Caught by Posse.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June II (Associated
Press) Fred Brown. whose cunning
has kept him a lap ahead of posses in
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
GROTTO TRAIN WILL
 START OFF EARLIER
New Haven Road Changes Time of Outing Special-Fully 800 Will
 Attend From This City.

On account of clearing the main line for the Aziz Grotto Special" {" which goes to Bridgeport Friday, it will be necessary to change the time of leaving New Britain the New Ha- ven road has announced.
 All Prophets should take notice that the special train will leave at 5:25 p. m. Friday afternoon and not at 5:30 p. m. as originally published.
 A telegram was received this morn- ing by Monarch William Crowell of Aziz Grotto from Obeh Grotto, Bridgeport, advising him that the Prophets of Aziz Grotto of New Brit ain have been allotted the position of honor in both parades which will be part of the Grotto outing.
 Monarch Crowell stated that he ex- pected fully 800 Prophets to entrain at the depot Friday at 5:25 p. m. for the pilgrimage to Bridgeport Every effort has been made by the various committees on arrangements to see that New Britain is well represented, and one of the biggest times of the year is guaranteed those who make the trip
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
LAWN FESTIVAL IS
 ATTRACTIVE AFFAIR
Business and Professional Women's Efforts Prove Pleasing To Guests
 Program Continued to Friday


 Tonight Is Rotary club night at the lawn festival being held on their re- gently acquired property on High street by the Business and Profess sional Women's club. The festival opened last evening and those who at tended found 1t one of the most elab- crate and pleasing events Of its kind ever arranged In this city.
 The club house is the former Booth estate home on High street and the spacious lawns are well adapted for an outdoor festival. The lighting cf- fleets are exceptionally pretty, festoons of gaily colored electric lights being suspended over the lawn and also over the open air dancing platform, by the Alpha String orchestra. Nu- merous jack -o-lanterns, interspersed with the colored electric lights add to the beauty of the affair.
 In addition to dancing and ice cream, candy and punch booths, the club also has 9. number of other at tractive booths at which various ar ticles of worth are featured, among them being aluminium sets from the Landers, Frary R; Clark factory.
 Although it had been originally in- tended to conduct this carnival but two nights, the committee has ac- quiesced to the popular request of members and friends and will con- tinue it through tomorrow evening, and in case the weather Is not fav- orable tomorrow 1t will be held Sat urday evening.
 An effort is also being made by the committee in charge to secure the services of two Sioux Indians in the city for novel entertainment and war dance as part of this evening s program.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
CREDITORS MEETING.
Gatherings in Connection With Bank
 rnptcy Proceedings Monday.

Creditors in the bankrupt estate of Prospero Franklin, an East Main street shoe dealer, will meet at the office of Referee Edward M. Yeo- mans, at Hartford, on Monday. Frank lin will be represented by Judge Will liam F. Mangan, while the creditors will be represented by Attorneys Nor ris D. Saxe and Harry P. Roche. Tranklin's assets are said to be about S2.000. while his liabilities are approx imately s7,000.
 Creditors of the Eagle Clothing company, of Main street, which went into bankruptcy for the sum of s92,- 600 recently, will meet at the same place on Monday also. Their assets are said to be less than s15,o0o. Judge E. F. Gaffney represents the company.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

The Corbin team will meet at 6 o'clock tomorrow night at Walnut FIill park for practice. The locals will play the Ben Hurs of Hartford here pn Saturday afternoon, and on Sunday afternoon, the Lockmakers will play the St. Stanislaus team of Meriden al Hanover park.
 Supporters of the Corbin team take kindly to the prospects of a meeting between their favorites and the kaceys.
 Everything went off smoothly yes terday in the golf tourney for the Fresh Air Fund, at the Shuttle Mea- How club. Golfers from various parts of the state were entrants in the Journey.
 Practice for the Kaceys baseball keam will be held tomorrow night al St. Mary's field.
 Willie Whelan, one of the golf in- Ftructors at the Shuttle Meadow club Is rapidly regaining his health after hn operation for appendicitis.
 With the New Britain Herald golf tourney for the Fresh Air fund out of the way, the attention of the local golfers, turns to the presidents cup tourney at the Sequin club. The semi finals tAs week, promises to produce some interest.
 Alex Bird. the Sequin club profes- honal,, with score of 152, finished n tenth place in the first rounds of .he Massa achusetts open golf title yes :erday at Springfield Mass.
 F. H. Jarvis, of Hartford. winner of he presidents cup last year at the sequin club turned in a score of I'll for 36 holes at the Springfield golf ourney yesterday.
 The management of the Springfield club of the Eastern league, intends to tart probe into the identity of Ret fig, who pitched yesterday for the Athletics. A player by that name, umped the Springfield club in 1917.
 Bill Kopf manages to get at least one hit day now. Yesterday he connected at St. Louis for a single. il the field he accepted five chances without an error, and figured in a Eouble play, with Blake and O'Neil
 Benny Leonard the lightweight champion. jumped on the scales yes erday and weighed within half bound of the \135-pound limit Re ports from Leonards training quar- CTS have it that Benny is in the pink If condition for the coming bout with Jew Tendler.
 Johnny Shugrue, the popular Wat Erbury boxer, has been matched to heet Pete Hartley, the Durable Dane, n the semi final of the Leonard rendler mill at Boyle's Thirty Acres hext Thursday night.
 Jim Thorpe was held hitless in he double header between Hartford Ind Springfield yesterday at Clarkin Etadium.
 Harry Brusie, the veteran driver, oted Mauna Loa to a victory after
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
ON THE FIRST BOUND
wIrH CLERKIN

a hard race In the 2:l6 trot, the fea- ture event on the card at Northamp- ton, Mass, yesterday.
 Ray Eaton. the Newark cyclist, went Into the lead for the American bicycle championship last night, when be won the one-third mile event at the Velodrome, Newark, N. J.
 Frank L. Kramer Of East Orange, N. J., the peer of American bicycle riders, seems practically out of the running for the title this year.
 The new kings of swat, Rogers Hornsby and lilly Walker. had a great day with the willow yesterday. Hornsby pounded out his 18th circuit smash of the season off Miller of the Braves, the drive winning for the Cards. there being two men on bases at the time. Walker got two four base clouts. bringing his number up to 23 for the season.
 Roy Wilcox, of Meriden. was here yesterday afternoon to participate in the golf tourney at the Shuttle Mea- dow club. He made an inquiry or two regarding the baseball game be- tween the Meriden and New Britain police this season. Roy played first base for the Silver City cops last year and he made life miserable for the locals and the rooters, by the manner in which he pounded the ball and felded his position.
 From Meriden comes the report that Kid" Wagner, of Philadelphia and Kid" kaplan of Meriden, will meet at Hanover park some time in August. This bout will no doubt at tract banner crowd.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
CONSERVATOR NAMED.
Will Take Over Affairs of Former
 Senator Dwight w. Futile.

New Haven, July 2o.-A conserv- ator to take over the affairs of former Senator Dwight w. Futile who was declared incapable of managing his estate, was appointed yesterday by Judge John L. Gilson who also au- thorized suits to recover property which may have been illegally trans ferred."
 Judge Gilson named Harry J. Post, treasurer of the c. F. Longley Con- pany of this city, conservator, who immediately applied for an order em- towering him to bring suit for the recovery of certain property.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
UPTON MAKES DENIAL.

London. July 20.-The Standard last evening reported that Sir Thomas Lipton was planning to build a new yacht with which to make another attempt to lift the America Cup. The secretary of Sir Thomas, however, in- formed The Associated Press that there was nothing to justify such a report, and that no challenge for an- other race had been sent to the Unit ed States.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

crease food stuffs production as one means Of checking the work of the submarine.
 A native of Wales. where many Of she had twenty-six Of her family at the front in the British armies. Dur ing the last five years of her life Mrs. Edwards gradually lost her use of the English language and went back to the Welch of her girlhood
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
Kaceys Building New
 Pavilion for Dancing

The board of directors of Daily Council K. of C., has arranged for the construction of dancing pavilion In the vacant lot on the corner Of south Main and West Pearl streets, and will conduct series Of soGlals this summer. beginning Friday eve- ming. The soeials will be similar to
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
TO MEET IN MONTREAL.
National FratcInitics Congress of America Win Assemble Next Month,

Milwaukee. Wis, July 2o,-The Ma tional Fraternal Congress Of America, comprising a6 societies with a com bined membership of more than D. O00, ,00o will hold it's annual conyen- ton at Montreal, P O., August 29-Si, 1t was announced today Montreal is the home of the president of the body Henry Roy,
 The congress reports that nearly 5o0,ooO members recently have been added to its rolls. The officers, and
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
C. N. G. RANGE ACTIVITIES

New Haven. July 2o.-The first battalion of the 169th infantry, c. N. G., will leave the rife range at East Haven tonight and will re- turn to Mantle to finish it's two weeks period of training. The sec ond battalion of the regiment will then take up work on the ranges and will remain five days.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
|iIANTS SWING BATS
 IN EFFECTIVE WAY
fContinued From Preceding Page.
spstted for Ward in 7th.

sBatted for Ward in 1th.
 xBatted for Manlaux in Sth.
 .Batted for Janvrin in 9th.
 |rooklyn ......... 3oO 900 lOo--t
 fhicago ,................ lol oV5 VVA-e Two base hits. Crimes Myers, Osborne tiler, Olson. stolen base Wheat, Deberry
 Iollocher; sacrifice, Terry; double play, T Iriffith to Olson; left on base, Brooklyn
 ], Chicago 10; bases on balls, off Cadorf | off Cheeves 2 of Smith ?, off Osborne 5 ff Decatur 1; struck out, by osborne Its, off Cheeves 3 in inning, none out IT kcond. of Osborne in innings, off Ca br. in inning, none out in second, of
 Snith T in 2-3 innings, off Mamaux 1-3 innings. off Decatur none in l; hi' N pitcher, by Cheeves tolsonl; winning (tcller, Osborne losing pitcher smith um' Tres, Sentelle and O'Day. time, l:oo.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 0.

Pittsburgh, July 20.-Pittsburgh de- eated Philadelphia to 0 yesterday or the sixth straight time. It was ,ooper's second shutout game against he visitors. Carey's single and Big
 ee's triple scored the first run in the fth inning, while Tierneys ripple . nd Rohwer's double brought in the econd run. The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
OLDEST WAR GARDENER
Mrs. Rachel Evans of Oberlin, Ohio
 Was Well Known Woman

Oberlin, O.. July 19.-Mrs. Rachel Edwards. who died here recently at the age of ninety eight. was not only the oldest resident of Oberin, but she was the oldest, and probably the
 For ninety years of her lifetime Mrs. Edwards had her own garden and did all the work herself with the exception of the blowing. When the war garden movement was at it's height she was one of the leaders in the country wide campaign to in
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

those held last year. Dancing vti be enjoyed on the corner lot aAd whist will be played on the grounds adjoining the club house.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

In New Holland the women cat themselves with shells and. keeping the wounds open long time, form scars In the flesh which they deem worry ornAmNnial.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
.Batted for Brillheart in

xBatted for Charity in 9th
 Cleveland ................. 020 010 100-4 " NdSnlHBLOH uuu uul uVu--l
 Two base hits Harris Speaker; stolen bases Evans, Wambsganss, Wood, sacri- fees Sewell Speaker, Wood left on bases. Cleveland 3, Washington 7 bases on balls, off Brillheart 6, off Coveleskie ?; struck out, by Coveleskie 2, by Brillheart 2; hits. off Brillheart [ in [ innings. off Francis none in 9 innings; losing pitcher, Brilheart; um- pires Moriarity and Hildebrand; time, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

the actuarial, press and medical sec tons of the congress will meet Aug ust 2S, the day before the convention proper opens.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Cigars Of the best quality are made entirely by hand. the tedious work os rolling them being relieved by an en- tertainer who reads aloud to the Workers
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
sf3atted for Hubbell in sth,
 PITTSBURGH
|hiladelpllia

|1.t.ff',rr, -.-..-. GOO 11W HWX-Z
 Tw. sa.. hits. Fletcher Rohwer; three |, ss b,ts. Tierney, Rigbee; stolen hases' rev: sacrifice Grimm' left on bases ss Philadelphia [. Pittshurh nase. "n oa,,s an, Huhbell B. by Cooper S; hits oh Hun, ell uI in 1 inning off G. smith none ne, in ,. T bnins; wild pitch, Cooper; losing pit.nep' .,,,ea ubbeil. umpires Klem and Phrman' tune t27
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
TIGERS CONTINUE
 TO LICK YANKEES
WASHINGTON,

(Continued from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Il hard race in the 2;l6 trot, the fea- ture event on the card at Northamp- ton, Mass, yesterday
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Frank l.. Kramer Of East Orange, N. J., the peer of American bicycle riders, seems practically out of the running for the title this year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06
East Barnet

Rammie Champany and two
daughters, Edith and Ida spent
the week end in Lebanon N u
' '''''','' ~ II y
WIN ms SISTER MIS- Andrew Me
nara hdlth ana Ida are going to
spent their vacation in Claremont,
N IT with 4b.i,. b,o+bo. 1Io,,a..I
Cbannanv ''''e'' Nv" I'll u
, -, pony,
I hatIes Futnam Is visiting his
Slster IN Maf5htleId:
=, MIS- bessie RANDALL OF Lyndon
Niile mas been pending few days
WIN MIS- Guy and Mrs. Fred
Lindsay
= Mr. and Ms. Fred Ouimby OF
bafhe1 spent sunday with his par
fents, Mr.. and MIS-. f. H. Quinn
BY
mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright of St
JonnSpury and Mrs, Ona Searles
ana children OF Newport visited
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Nelson We'd
heSdaY
Rev. l.. Fl. Simpson Of East
hyegate viii give an entertain
meht m the chapel Friday evening
July 'th for the benefit Of the l..
= >
N y. rs. Joseph Capron and three
children have been spending a
Week IN Last hardWlck with rela-
tiNes'
Miss Evelyn Blandin, r. N. of