davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23
SCOTT c. BONE.
Governor.
NoNSI AOl KARL THEILE. fa#ts.ai.'4' r. Secretary of Alaska. ''''-'

In the United States Commissioner s Court, Wrangell Precinct. First Division Of Alaska. In Probate. aa' Tn the matter oi the Estate of c. M Coulter, deceased. -...
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23
CATARRHAL. DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced. your hearing may be de- stroyed forever.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it-rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been successful in the trea tmsnt of Catarrf for over Forty Years.
 Sold by all druggists. :. -.. -.
 F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. O.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05
ALL LOOK TO sun YAT Sen
First President Of Chinese Republic
Seems To Be "Nan OF the Hour
Capable of Bringing Peace.

Picking, June 5. (By Associated
Press Sun rat Sen, frst president
of the Chinese republic, leader OF the
Canton, or southern government and
an undoubted patriot, doomed today
more prominently than ever as the
one man whose word may bring about
an era of peace in China or may con
sign that country TO continuance OF
the civil strife which has torn it for
five years or more.
II Yuan Hung, ousted by the mill
tarists monarchial coup in 1917. an
nounced yesterday that he was ready
to resume office, provided he did so
as the leader of an united China
kilograms to this effect were dis
patched to DR.. Suns headquarters in
Canton This involves DIR. Suns
resignation as leader of faction en-
gagged in strife with the Peking gov
eminent headed until recently by Hsu
shih-Chang.
direct refusal, II is believed,
would cause Gen WI Pei-Fu to take
steps to redeem his recent promise
and use force against DR.. Sun. AS WI
is at the head of the most powerful
body OF troops in China today. and
DR.. Sun is far from lacking follow
ers, serious consequences might re-
suit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05
MILITARY FUNERAL
lester z. Andrews, Formerly of This
City, Honored by Veterans OF Two
Citi0e-Buried in Fairyiew.

Lester E. Andrews of % Park
street. Meriden, a former resident OF
this city. who died at the Meriden
hospital last Thursday morning fol-
lowing short illness with pneumonia
was buried in Fairview cemetery. this
city, with full military honors, Satur-
day afternoon. Members OF the La
eign Wars, acted as an honorary es-
cort to the body on its journey to this
city, while the following men from
Walter j. Smith Post, this city, acted
As . firing squad at the grave; Ray
Mond Frost in command, Edward
johnson, William Allen, Frank
Schroeder, Stanley Kovaleski. John
McGrath, Edward Long, Mason An
drews and Charles Kelley.
The pail bearers were Edward KEEL
ley. William Currier. Donald Forbes
Frank Rasted. Lawrence Dewey and
Edward Phelan The flower bearers
were Richard Nellis, Frank Cappacic
and Ernest DeFelice, all of the Meri-
den post, V. F. w. DR., Norman Rus
sell was in command of the cortege.
Services were conducted at the
home in Meriden and again at the
grave In Fairview cemetery by the
Rev. Everett A. Burnes of Meriden
Arrangements were in charge of I'm
dertaker John j. Smith of Meriden
assisted by Michael j. Kenney of this
city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05
City Items

A large number will accompany the
z. of c. and D. of l. minstrel, to
Bristol, Thursday evening, where the
home artists will put on the evening S
entertainment for Rev. 0. 7. Magnet,
pastor of st. Joseph's church, at the
lawn festival given there.
Wedding gifts reduced at Morans'
--advt
Mrs. Michael O'Mara of East Main
street will sail for Ireland June Z,
accompanied by Mrs. Catherine
O'Mara Of New York and Mrs Charles
Wesley of New Haven When in Ire
land Mrs. OMara will visit at the
home OF John Collins, brother of
Michael Collins. president of Irish
tree state.
Let us shampoo your rugs and car
pets. Union Laundry Co.-advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Hellberg of 1870
lincoln street are attending the com
r1encement exercise at Powder Point
school, Duxbury, Mass. Their son,
They made the trip by auto
Wet wash prices reduced to 75c for
rs lbs Union Laundry Co.-advt.
The A. NJ f. Zion church Bazaar
will close tonight.
Dr.. A. 3. johnson local dentist, has
returned to his home from the local
hospital, much improved in health.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05
harvard PROBING
ANTHEM charge
OYerSeers in Executive Session on
Student Limitation

Cambridge. Mass, June s.-The
question of limiting enrolment of
students al Harvard college which.
IN some quarters, has been said to
involve an intention TO restrict the
number OF Jews to be admitted
hereafter, was expected 20 come be-
fore the board OF overseers OF the
University today. The board, which
constitutes sort OF court of last
Sresort, passing on actions by the sew
era faculties and by the corporation
includes in its membership of 80 some
OF the most notable men in the coun-
try.
II was not understood that the
meeting was called specially to con-
slider the subject of limitation or Sc
lection OF enrolment but it was un-
derstood that the meeting was likely
to devote its attention largely to that
question, as one of the most import
ant TO the college which has called
for action in many years, II.
The development of the question UP
to the present stage has been fairly
well outlined, II appears that a
group of students, some of them
Jews, at meeting several months ago
discussed the part that the large
number of undergraduates OF that
race present at the college was play
ing in its life. This number has been
estimated from Is to 20 per cent.
The meeting made certain represen-
tation to the faculty.
Subsequently the problem OF In
creasing enrolment came up. The
faculty voted to authorize President
Lowell to appoint a special commit
tee to consider principles and meth
DDS for more effectively sitting can
didates for admission.
In a discussion Of the problem 4
spokesman for the university, an
swering specific question, said that
in considering such a wide problem
1t was natural that there should be
talk about the proportion OF Jews at
the college.
A day or two later, two orders were
introduced in the house of represen-
tatives calling for an inquiry of the
proposed new plan for enrolment,
with view to determine whether
it involved discrimination against
Jews.
The sessions of the board of over
seers are executive.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05
WOMEN DEMAND VOTE
French Fair Sex Are Insisting That
They Be Given The Ballot Are
Heads OF Families They Say.

Clermont Ferrand, France, June 5.
'--(By Associated Press) - Votes for
French women were demanded by the
national women's congress which
opened here today, presided over by
Madame De VIZ Schumberger, of
Paris. Representatives from all the
provinces OF France were present.
Nine. Planciw, of La Rochelle a
war widow, made a plea for votes for
the French women who lost their hus-
bands during the war and are now
acting heads of families. Her resolu-
ton to this effect was adopted and
will be forwarded to the government
Nine. Nalette, Of Strasho urg, spoke
on behalf of the women of Alsace.
Women advocates OF the vote from
Bordeaux. Lyons, Paris and other
cities also were heard
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05
WILL BE ORDAINED
HERE IN THE FALL
Raymond n. Gilman, Preacher At
Stanley Memorial Church, Grant
ed License In Meantime

Oh 4llCChSc LII M68utU1o
AT = special meeting of the mem
bers Of the Stanley Memorial church
yesterday It was voted to empower
the pastor, Raymond N. Gilman, to
perform the rites of baptism and the
sacrament of Holy Communion and at
his discretion to perform the mar
rage ceremony. AS Mr.. Gilman has
not as yet been ordained this action
was necessary, supplimenting his IL
cenHe. to agree with ecclesiastical and
state laws. The ordination will
probably take place early this fall.
After Mr.. Gilman's graduation from
Yale he entered the Theological sem
mary at Oberlin, Ohio. Immediately
after graduating from the seminary
he entered the service as chaplain
during the World War and after his
discharge went into the Neax East as
a relief worker, returning several
months ago, with Mrs Gilman, whom
he met in the Caucasus. She is a
native OF Russia and was a special
relief worker also. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilman toured the middle west on Pc
half of the Near East Relief just re-
Gently returning to New Haven where
Mr.. Gilman took special course of
lectures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05
Lieut.. Carl Dixon and ]. R.
Thompson Have Narrow
Escape From Fatal Crash
in Hartford.

Presence of mind, rare good judg-
ment and a liberal supply of good
luck saved the lives of Lieutenant
Carl Dixon of this city, formerly OF
the Canadian air service, and John X
Thompson, also of New Britain, when
In its second successful flight an aero
plane built by Thompson ran out OF
gas 1000 feet in the air and more
than two miles from the flying field II
Hartford yesterday afternoon.
Maiden Flight.
It was the maiden flight, following
an original test flight by Lieutenant
Dixon, for the New Britain made
plane Thompson, with the help OF
George Pranaits, has been working
for several years on his aeroplane. He
temporarily ceased work on 1t during
the war, but upon his return from
the service, again resumed his labors
and finally finished it. Yesterday he
planned to give it a tryout and Lieu
tenant Dixon was secured to pilot II
on its infant voyage.
Saturday the plane was shipped TO
the field and yesterday afternoon II
was assembled and tried out In the
air by Dixon on the first trip. Themp-
SON and Lieutenant Dixon exercised
extraordinary precautien before start
ing the record fight. Every wire was
tested, a few changes were made at
the suggestion of Dixon and all was
in readiness.
The Dangerous Error.
But carelessness on the part of a
mechanic at the flying field not only
came within an inch of wrecking the
machine but also gave the two air
men as close call for their lives as
they probably ever had, even during
the war. The mechanic who measured
the capacity of the gas tank over-es-
tinated by at least three gallons, the
amount on hand,
Flew Over New Britain.
Enough for an hours fight was
what everyone thought the tank con-
tanned. The two men got aboard,
TAXED down the field, turned into
wind and, opening the engine wide,
sailed aloft. In the neighborhood ct
5 o'clock the whirring Of the motors
was heard plainly in this city and the
new aeroplane circled about above
New Britain, returning again to-
wards Hartford.
Gas Gave Out.
They were sailing along smoothly,
at an altitude of 2,000 feet, when all
of a sudden the gas gave out. new
plane, built by an amateur, practical
ly INFESTED. almost half mile in the
air. two men aboard, no gas and the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05
MAKES GREAT RECORD
Stufy McInnis of Cleveland Indians
Rounds Out 100 Baseball Games
Without Single Efrof. ~

Boston, June b.-When STUDY
McInnis of Cleveland, formerly of the
Red So1 made an error Saturday in
the game with Detroit he completed 2
new fielding record of 100 eonSeeu-
tive errorless games. -.
The run began May so. 1924, after
he dropped a ball thrown Wild to him.
That was his only erser last season
and he played 119 games thereafter in
1921, and As errorless games this
year, until the failure Of some one to
cover third base Saturday left that
bag unprotected when he threw. Nc
Innis had haidled 1881 put outs and
"a assists perfectly 2 total of 1925
chances.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05
Thorough Test.

ana 10 use an Oid lying corps term
'vaulted into the atmosphere.'
Thorough Test.
This flight lasted Is minutes in
which time put the machine
through her PAGES. Left and right,
hard climbing turns with engine,
gliding turns without power. Then
when the machine had done side
slips either way landed and TAXED
back to the crowd.
Thompson Gets In
Thompson then got onto the front
seat, and after taking off, we climbed
up, to 1000 feet and circled over
Hartford, which afforded a pretty
view Then I headed for New Brit
ain, making the trip from the capitol
to Chestnut and East streets In New
Britain, in seven minutes. We flew
over the center of the city and started
back for Hartford. kept at over
1000 feet ON the return trip in case
OF engine failure. Lucky for us did
|so.
Engine Cuts Out.
About three and a half miles from
the landing field the engine cut out
and l realized that the gas was not
feeding through. l could see no spot
to land below me, the only available
site seemed the airdrome itself.
glided towards it, and when about
half mile from the edge OF the
drome, knew that ! would just about
clear the trees. My judgment was
correct for we missed them by about
10 or Is feet. Beyond the trees a
wide ditch doomed up before us, but
luckily, the speed of the machine en-
able it to clear.
The Landing.
"Flattening out the bus l touched
the wheels gently onto the ground,
which at this spot was nothing but
patch of mud. For moment l
thought she was going to pitch into
her nose but by pulling the stick
clean back and raising the elevator
controls managed to keep her level
on the ground"
Well Built Machine
DO you expect to take 1t up
again." Lieutenant Dixon was asked.
IeS, DIS soon as rev minor changes
are made" He replied. In my es-
timation," he said. ''the machine for
one of its type, is as fine bus as l
have ever flown. 1t is very fast and
climbs quickly. think it will be very
easy to handle in the air once its con-
trolls are properly adjusted. All
credit for the success of the flight is
due to Mr.. Thompson and George
Pranaitis who helped to build it to-
gether with their mechanics. He has
tried for long time in vain, to show
the people of New Britain that his
machine could fly. I am very glad
that the people were able to see yes
terday a New Britain designed and
built piloted machine over their city"
VIII Fly Here.
AS soon as an available landing
ground is found near New Britain the
machine will be brought here and
local people will be given chance to
fly in It,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05
LOSE LAST GAME

The local High school baseball
nine lost the last game of disastrous
season to the Meriden High school
team Saturday by the score OF 8 to
/. The game was one OF the best
that the local team has put up this
year. The local batsmen, however,
strong as they were in the field. were
unable to solve the delivery Of Bar
cavich, the Meriden twirler, and In
consequence Of this, IA q Them went
down by the strikeout route. The
Meriden team played an excellent
game, giving their pitcher good sup
port all the way through.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05

Buttermilk, however, Is not always OBJ
tainable but a specialist has at last per-
feeted q method of concentrating butter
milk and combining it with perfect
cream, which you can buy in small guam
titles ready to use at any frst-class drug
store by simply asking for "Howards But
termilk Cream"
There is no secret about 1t nor is there
any doubt about the result-its just com
mon, ordinary buttermilk In the form of
a wonderful cream. If you cannot obtain
locally send 10 cents (silver or stamps
for generous trial package of both Cream
and Soap. Howard Bros. Co, Buffalo, N. 7.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05
Childrcn's Day Plans.

Children's day will be observed next
Sunday. The primary department Will
have charge Of the services 1t 1o:45
with q program of Rotations, songs,
etc, following the baptism Of Inv
fants. Members of the church and
school gathering flowers for deeorat-
Ing the church are requested to bring
them to the church Saturday after
noon from 4 to o'clock.
The Brotherhood will hold 4 straw
berry festival at the church Friday
evening, June Is.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05
Advises Buttermilk for
Crows Feet, Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores
Saws Old Time Recipe OF Buttermilk
Cream Best---A Gentle Massage
With Fingers Before Retiring All
That Is Necessary.

The old-tine ap-
plication of Butter
milk and Cream to
whiten and preserve
the skin and remove
harsh little wrinsles
and ugly sallewness
s Grandmother 5 1e-
elpe and " o m e n
I ugh o ut the
country are again
using it to ensure a
beautiful complex :
ion and snow white
hands and arms.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05
PRIMARIES IN IOWA
Interest Centers Largely About Six
Cornered Race For Nomination For
United States Senator.

hulC oE -NOlllhdAlOA vi
United States Senator.
Des MoineA Ia, June 5.-(By AS.
ISOLATED Press)-Interest in the Iowa
primaries today centered largely In
the six cornered race for the repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator to complete the unexpired
term of w. S. Kenyon, now a federal
Judge.
If none of them receive at least IS
per cent. OF the total vote when the
ballots are counted tonight, the nom
ination will go over until the state
convention in August.
The six candidates seeking the nom :
nation for the Kenyon toga are: Col.
Smith W. Brookhart OF Washington
Charles z. Pickett, of Waterloo; Bur-
ton f. Sweet, of WaverlW Clifford l..
Thorne, of Washington; Leslie e.
Francis OF EDS Moines and Col
Claude NJ. Stanley of Corning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05
Tabs Decorate Graves
Of Deceased Members

Memorial exercises of the Y. M. T.
A. a. B. Society were conducted yes
terday afternoon in both Catholic
cemeteries following a street process
sion IN which members of the society.
led by the Tabs drum corps partfci-
pated The graves OF 116 deceased
members were strewn with flowers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been taken out: Joseph gull
and Alice P. Rosia, both OF 90 Arch
street; Arturo Colcianari OF ,1S9 Oak
street and Miss Annita Bessoni of 80
Daily avenue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05

characterizes each OF Bakers Extracts
is due to the pure. choice ingredients
used in making these celebrated pro-
ductS.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05

side Of the field and turned into wind.
Then after calling on Lady Luck for
q smile I jammed the throttle open
and to use an old flying corps term
'vaulted into the atmospheric
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-05

They were sailing along smoothly,
at an altitude of 1000 feet, when all
of a sudden the gas gave out. new
plane, built by an amateur. practical
ly INFESTED. almost half mile in the
air, two men aboard, no gas and the
Evening star., 1922-11-26

HAVE known Henry Ford for
twenty years. For time he was
my parishioner. and then for a
Evening star., 1922-11-26

the only one who can take it off. If
he proves himself worthy. the halo
sticks: if otherwise. the halo fades
of itself. For the present. l am in
terested neither in taking the Ford
halo off. nor III holding 1t on.
The truth is. as everybody knows.
there is some clay in every popular
idol. There is some in Henry Ford.
1t would be possible to write a
book made up entirely of adverse
criticism of both himself and his
company. every word of which would
be true, and yet the book on the
whole would be utterly false and
misleading-as false ana -triiSleadi
as one of unstinted praise.
There are things that are laudable
both in the man and his company.
and there are things in both which
it is a pity are there. I shall en-
deavor to state the truth in a frank
and friendly manner. 1t may be
that such publicity will tend to elm
mate some of the things which cause
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Editors Note: This is the first instament OF remark-
able article the life of Henry Ford repued to be the
worlds richest Another instalment will appear in
next Sundays Star.
WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT.
BY S. S. MARQUIS, D. d.

Henry far but it not the
record of beginning with his bh
brought hour The Ford chronicles
interesting reading they have been done in reel and
of 1t remains to set them to music
and days have Ford symphony beginning
infants swelling into the renl-
the strings OF early struggles and
bursting finally verabe din with crash of cymbals roll OF
giving picture OF the roar OF
Ford factories chariot wheels OF and
endng-but leave that to the musicians.
Those kind of thing down
Fords hfehe stories of boyhood days
the achievements of later life Per
i'll the that mental
he under his hat than all that other mahm-
under the roofs those buildings
Highland Park and the banks of the Rouge know OF
turning hours form of pleasure and
finds things that the books
what follows the life of Henry Ford but attempt
him aserie brief chapters
which together logical chronological
beads loose box and liberty take
them and examine them order you please
have with the public in mind. but rather because
fascinating study made
get that other hingI
worked task but absorbng interesting
we'll less pasime would work
psychological puzzle the unusual mind and battling
Henry Ford As what follows
be brief introductory chapter book Of another
~ thought and time. It seemed endowed with
amoebou divide and subdvde itself until instead
brief another book became little
book itself
there haye what it's all about, what it be- and
how it happened to be just what it is. o..
Evening star., 1922-11-26

world. a real service to render man.
kind.
Il want to live life" he said to
me some years ago when we were re-
turning from Europe after the peace
ship fiasco. Money means nothing
to me-neither the making of it nor
the use Of it so far as I am personally
concerned. I am in a peculiar posi-
ton No one can give me anything.
There is nothing l want that cannot
have. But l do not want the things
money can buy. ] want to live a life,
to make the world little better for
having lived in it. The trouble with
people is that they do not think.
want to do things and say things that
will make them think
In my opinion he could realize his
supreme ambition if he were to follow
the example of a good shoemaker and
stick to his last, that is. to the human
and production problems in industry
and leave national, international and
racial problems alone. 1t is human
to grow weary of achievement in one
direction. Like Alexander we tear
fully long for adventures in other
worlds instead of trying to bring a
little nearer to perfection the little
world we have conquered.
For many years MIR Ford shun-
ned the public gaze, refused to see
reporters. modestly begged to be
kept out of print. and then sud-
denly faced about. hired a publicity
agent. jumped into the front page of
every newspaper in the country.
bought and paid for space in which
he advertised what were supposed to
be his own ideas (although he ad-
mitted in the Tribune trial that he
had not even read much that had
been put out under his own name)
and later bought weekly publica-
tion and began to run "his own
page" I think he would rather be
the maker of public opinion than the
manufacturer of million automo-
biles year, which only goes to show
that in spite of the fact that he sticks
out his tongue at history, he would
nevertheless not object to making a
little of it himself.
This laudable ambition to serve the
world. and, to some degree. to mold
it's thought has very naturally
aroused in men the desire to know