davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-16

The cost of living is being reduced,
and so are the chances.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-16

Jazz music will not stop until
boilermaking pays better.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-08-16

GILBERT A. ANDERSON
Evening star., 1922-06-21
THREE HIT BY AUTOS;
TWO HURT ON BICYCLES
Motor Cycle Rider Also Figures in
Accidents Reported to
Police.

While walking north on Nebraska a
avenue near American University last
night, Mary Elizabeth Hand. seven
years old. 1926 Klingle road. was
Knocked down by an automobile drlf-
| en- by Lena Farnham. 224 Wooten ave-
nue, Chevy Chase, Md. who was un-
der auto instruction. She was take
home and treated for injuries to her
arms and right knee.
Amacio Quaresma, thirty-fve years
old, 1925 18th street. sustained frac-
tured rib and injuries to his head yes
collided with an automobile at FLORIDA
and Connecticut avenues. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Allen L. Hall. 521 8th street south
west, riding his bicycle through the
Capitol grounds last night attempted
to pass between two automobiles go
ing in opposite directions. One of
the machines struck his wheel and
threw him to the ground. He was
taken home, where his injuries were
treated.
Gladys Swan. colored. seven years
old, 7O5 4th street, was knocked down
in front of her home yesterday aft
ernoon by the automobile of Conrad
Kaufman, Walker Chapel, Arlington
county. Va. and her head hurt. She
received treatment at home.
Sarah Goldberg. 300 10Th street
southeast, under instructions in auto
! MODELLING. was driver of a car that
struck Francis Brown. colored, eight
wears old, 251 18th street southeast. on
the street near his home last night.
The boy was treated at Casualty Hos
| pital for slight injuries.
Ralph Wengerd. twelve years old,
1876 Belmont street. was knocked
| down by the motor cycle of Harry Eu-
hank and slightly hurt. He was TAX
en- home.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
SEES LOCAL GOVERNMENT
AND LEAGUE AS ISSUES
Senator King Tells Democrats
Keeping Out of Association Has
Left World in Chaos.

Local government and the
league of nations will be two of the
issues of the forthcoming campaign.
Senator William H. King of Utah
stated in an address at a meeting of
the National Democratic Club at the
Raleigh Hotel last night.
or the former question to be
thrashed out. the senator felt secure.
he said. in the belief that the people,
when the opportunity presented itself.
would repudiate the attempt TO usurp
their authority. He spoke of the drift
toward centralized government. say
ing that it should be headed off, and
that individualism should be allowed
to prevail.
Failure of the United States to enter
the league of nations has left the
world IN chaos and disorder the sena =
tor said. IF this country did enter.
industrial and economic conditions
would be stabilized. and the many
American ships now rotting at the
docks would be covering the mighty
seas. carrying American products to
every corner of the globe. He re-
ferred to the four-power treaty as a
"puny measure. inca pable of righting
even in small way, what the league
would have righted"
Leslie Garnett spoke on local condi-
tiOnS.
The result of the election held at the
meeting is: Vice president of the
National Democratic Club. Miss Anna
Lyman; treasurer. Chester j. Fitch
chairman of executive committee
vention. Capt. David A. Pune. and sec
retary, Jess Ward. The club will hold
business meeting Tuesday evening
at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
PINEY BRANCH PLANS.
HUGE CELEBRATION
Patriotic Speaking and Costume
s.F
Parade Will Be Features of
Fourth Of July Event.

Preparations have been completed
by the Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
ciation for the most preteptious
Fourth of July celebration ever at
tempted by that organization. and
yesterday large three-color posters
announcing the program were dis
tributed.
The exercises. which will be held at
18th and Emerson streets. start in the
morning with band concert, follow
ed by patriotic address by Senator
King of Utah. the reading of the
Declaration of independence by
George A. Finch of the Carnegie
Peace Endowment. patriotic songs
by the audience and presentation of
greetings to America from France by
Ambassador Jusserand.
Beginning at noon and lasting
through :he afternoon a grand car
nival of athletic contests will be held.
for which a large number of entries
have been registered, and at night the
ticipate in patriotic costume parade.
featured by floats, extra bands and
other attractions.
A prize will bo given every child in
costume, and special prizes will be
awarded for the best costumes and
floats. Following a band concert
fireworks display and moving picture
entertainment will be held. after
which refreshments will be served
Chairman of the various commit
tees are: Alexander G. Hamilton, gen
eral chairman; Edgar B. Henderson.
finance: S. G. Nottingham. fireworks
Rev. John J. Queally, athletics
Ulysses Butler. children's parade
James T. Hamilton. moving pictures
r. q. Searle, electric illumination; b.
l.. Hackenberger. police and permits
T; Alden Bradford. booths. and C. r.
Thompson. publicity.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
u. S. SEEKING NEW RACE.
Beveridge Discusses Aloofness in
World Politics.

TORONTO. Ontario, June e1-For-
mer Senator Reveridge of Indiana
speaking at the international con-
vention of hiwanis clubs, attributed
American isolation from world pol
itics to the devotion of the United
States to its task of 'creating a new
race in the world. which shall be
known as the American people"
THE job before the United States is
the fusing of a collection of racial
groups into one harmonious whole.
Mr.. Beveridge said, american in
reference with foreign disputes
serves to reverse this welding process
among the racial groups"
Such collections of racial groups
he added. are present in no country
of the old world or of Asia, and af-
feet no European or Asiatic govern
ment Such tremendous circum-
stance should be clearly born in
mind by those who assume to pass
judgment on the motives of the
American peoples and the policies OF
the American government"
Evening star., 1922-06-21
QUICK SENTENCE GIVEN.
George Straub Leaves jackson,
Mich. for Jail in Ten Minutes.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June ol.-
Arraigned and sentenced within ten
minutes at Jackson, George Straub.
confessed slayer of Alice Mallett,
jackson welfare worker. is en- route
to Marquette prison TO begin life
term at hard labor in solitary confine- :
ment. the maximum penalty under the
Michigan law.
In custoday of four officers Straub
left within an hour after his arrival
here from Jackson The prisoner was
brought here following the brief
court proceedings at Jackson. when
rumors spread that another attempt
would be made by mob to take him
from the jail.
Disposition OF Straub's case was one
of the quickest in Michigan history.
The prisoner. who had been held in
Lansing because of the high feeling
prevailing in Jackson. was taken to
Jackson under heavy guard of state
police. armed with riot guns. His ar
raignment and sentence after plea
Of guilty took but ten minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
NATIONS IN ARMS
LIMITATION COMPACT
Holland, Belgium and France
Among Those Reported to
Have Agreed.
BY Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News Copyright 1922

By Gable to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
AMSTERDAM. June Efficiently
the Dutch newspapers published a
message from Genoa to the effect that
several countries, including Holland.
Belgium and France. had engaged
themselves with the league of nations
not 10 exceed during the two comm &
years the total amount of the last
war, naval and air budgets. The news
has evoked lively criticism. The pub
lie. while appreciative of the fact that
Holland headed the movement for the
limitation of armament. wants to
know why the country was left in
ignorance of the action.
1t is pointed out that the present
plan defeats the economy plan recon-
mended in the last speech from the
throne, as the war budget now
amounts to more than 56,o00.Doh
guilders and the naval budget nearly
100000 guilders. The radical par
ties are likely to ask the government
for information as to the real signifi-
canoe of the Dutch pledge at Genoa.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
PLAN DAILY AIR ROUTE.
Passenger Planes to Fly Between
Baltimore and Lynchburg, Va.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 21.-Daily air
plane passenger service between Bal
timore and Lynchburg. Va. with stops
at several cities in between. will be
opened about October /. according to
an announcement by G. NJ. Sparks, ia
nous as an aviator, and now a mem
ber of the Wilde-Sparks Airplane
Company of Charlottesville, Va.
Mr. Sparks. with one of the pilots
of the company, T. .. Wilson. inven-
tor of the Wilson rotary airplane en-
sine. is spending a few days in Balti-
more making final arrangements for
the service.
All-metal monoplanes of the JL-6
type will be used in the service, Mr..
Sparks said. They carry five pas
sengers each and trips will be made
daily in both directions. Stops will
be made at Washington, Orange, Gull
pepper and Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
GEDDES GIVEN DEGREE.
Brown University Also Honors
GEORGETOWN Professor.

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. June 21.-Sir
Auckland Campbell Geddes. British
ambassador to the United States. was
awarded the honorary degree of doc
tor of laws at the l54th commence
ment Of Brown University today.
Baron Serge A. Korff, assistant gov
ernor general of Finland, under the
herensky government and now pro-
fessor Of political science and history
in the foreign service school of
Georgetown University. was given
the honorary degree of doctor Of laws
Degrees In course were given to 225
students. of whom forty-nine were
students at the women's college.
Forty-five advanced degrees were
awarded.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
HEIRS END LONG WAR.

NEW YORK. June 2l.--The will of
Amos +. Emo. disposing of an estate
valued at approximately s13,000.ooo.
as the result of an agreement reached
between contesting beneficiaries a
month ago was admitted to probate
yesterday. With the signing of the
decree admitting the will by Surro-
gate Foley and the granting of tesla
mentary letters to Lucius H. Beers.
the surviving executor, seven years
of litigation were brought to a close
The will left large bequests to Co
lumbia University and other New
York city institutions. Amos and
Clifford Pinchot are beneficiaries.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
FORBID ASIA MINOR QUEST
Turks Object to q. S. and Allied
Inquiry Commission.
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated PresS.
ONSTANTINOPLE. June c1-The
Turkish national government will not
permit a commission of inquiry of
Americans and representatives of the
allied powers to go into Asia Minor.
according to a declaration made in a
speech by Mustapha kemal Pasha
the nationalist leader at 1smid. kemal
explained that conclusions drawn by
officers of epemy governments were
inevitably biased He considered the
allied demand for the inquiry unprec-
edented No government in the world
could be expected to agree to such an
unfair proposal, even if it came from
a friendly country.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
CUBA'S LURE is CLIMATE.
Wet Features Not Chief Drawing
Card, Says Havana Ex-Mayor.

NEW YORK. June 21.--The lure ot
Cuba for American tourists still is
the CLIMATE and the winter sports
not as some people suppose. the fact
that one can buy drinks there. de-
clared Fernando Andrade. former
mayor of Havana. upon his arrival
here on the steamer OriZaba
americans get drunk" he eN-
claimed. NO. no. no, That's a Sian
der upon the Americans have
never seen an American drunk IN
Havana. Many who go there don't
touch a drop"
He lauded the work in Cuba Of
Gen. Enoch CroWder and declared
that with sugar again selling al
profit, the prosperity Of cuba seemed
assured
Evening star., 1922-06-21
DODGES BOOTLEG SCOWS
Pussyfoot johnson Fears to Sail
on "Wet" American Ships.

NEW YORK, June 21.- When Will
liam E. c'Pussyfoot'D johnson sails for
Liverpool tomorrow to resume his pro-
hibition drive overseas 1t will be on the
British steamer scythia
Il will not ride on American bootleg
scows." he said today. announcing his
decision. 81 don't regard such ships as
being safe to travel on
"The managers Of the United States
Shipping Board spend much money ad-
Vertising in American newspapers ap-
pealing TO Americans to ride on their
ships for patriotic reasons, and then
more money in European newspapers
appealing to Europeans TO ride on
American ships because there is plenty
Of booze on board. l don't know what
these Shipping Board folks could do to
make America more ridiculous in the
ewes of the world
Evening star., 1922-06-21
ACTS IN PICKFORD CASE.
Nevada Attorney General Asks Re

CARSON CITY. New, June 21.-At.
torney General Fowler has filed with
the supreme court a petition for d
rehearing of its decision upholdine
the divorce of Mary Pickford anC
owen Moore. motion picture stars.
The attorney general also an
nounced his Willingness Ito institute
an action to set aside every fraudu-
lent divorce which has been procured
by creating an apparent jurisdiction
in a Nevada court by the exercise OF
fraud and collusion."
Evening star., 1922-06-21
10000 FLOOD VICTIMS.

SOFIA. June 21.-Ten thousand per-
sons have been made homeless by de-
vastating floods, which inundated the
suburban districts OF Sofia following
rains Monday and Tuesday. No loss
of life has been reported. There was
much damage to live stock
Evening star., 1922-06-21

Good grade of fast
color bingham. in neat
stripes or plain col
orS; m ade with
stitched waists and
full skirts. Sizes to
40.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

a pretty asSort-
ment - pieated ruff1e
bottom of contrasting
colors, purple. rose.
green. blue and
brown: all sizes.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

1T;1s.Ss Ez .sss
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
AMERICAN LEGION
 TO HAVE CAME PAIGN Will Plan Drive for Members at
 Special Meeting Thursday POSTAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK
Local Offices Will Observe Campaign RuieS-Di-cuss Two Year Apooiat- ments-Nrs E. N t.risWO!d Ser iously lIi-RricfS.

Arthur Bensen. commander of the Boitcn- kasica post, American Legion, has called a special meeting of the post to be held at St. I'lui's T. A. h, hall in kensington, on Thursday "Nc- ming of next week at s o'c'ock.
 Plans for q membership campaign will be discussed at this meeting. All of the Legion posts throughout he slatc arc conducting q campaign for members during the week of April Fl 70 April %.
 Berlin will be T few days later than the ma iorty Of posts in conducting the drive as plans for such will not be discussed until the meeting of next week Thurslar, when the time limit for the campaign will be Ahou1 up III other towns in the state.
 At the present time there are about 55 members in. the local post ont "f a possible 1T0 and everything is ito- ing to be done by legion officials io greatly increase the membership of the Bottom l<asica post The member ship in the national legion has .u creased considerably during the past ,car, according to r"norts received, and everything is to b" done to have Berlin help incrcaSC ii |ti'l more.
 Postal Improvement Week
 Postal improvement week. which is to be observed throughout the conn try during the week of May l to May 6. will he tittiNG'y observed at the kcnsington posiofiice, according to q statement made this morning.
 The plnn of the campaign will vary according to the size of the poslotfjcc. In towns serving q population of un- der 5000 people, such as Berlin md kensngton, it is an easy matter for the postmaster to personally see each patron of his office. He i5 asked 10 take Up all postal matters personally,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
1TS l71 l74 175 1, Ilayp 'VrsfnIl rnuS


 Adams and Nentres, local milk dealers, have placed their herd of cattle under state and federal super vision which means that all cows in the stock of the farmers has been tested for tubercuine germs. The To- cal farmers were among the first in the state to have their herd tested
 Briefs.
 large number Of people turned out to attend the concert given in the Berlin Congregational church last evening under the auspices of the Women's Missionary society.
 The members Of St. Pauls Fife and Drum corps will meet this evening at the T. A. B. rooms at o'clock to leave for Southngton.
 Donald Smith, son of Mir. and Mrs Edward Smith of Berlin. has been elected president of his fraternity at the University of Vermont.
 The weekly meeting of the board of selectmen will he held at the office of the town clerk Monday evening,
 East Berlin News.
 There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at st. Gabriels church Sunday morning at 10.45 q. m. followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
 All the services at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday will be omitted on account of the pastor at tending the conference at Meriden. A number of others from this place will also attend the conference on Sun day.
 Miss Georgia Kelsey of New Brit ain was visiting friends in town Fri day.
 Henry Bailey is improving his residence on Main street by having
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
,X''''||iIlE{||!|]!|;AiR|'' I! j! The Safest and Best |
 Family Medicine lmMInsnluAInnIvnNunMIMmI InNMnIknllMMaGMMlIHrEI

record this season,
 The Atlas players will show up for practice tomorrow afternoon and some of the members of Brock Barnes post will also make try al forming a Legion team.
 Town Plan Meeting
 The town Plan Commission will hold l meeting Tuesday night at the town hall for n discussion on the proscnt new highway running from the Plainyillc Casting company to the Grammar school section on Broad street. There are also several peti- tions for new streets in various parts of the town. The acceptance of Crown street will also come up.
 The Casting company highway proposition is commencing to take
 (Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
Baseball Tomorrow.
it wired for electricity.

it wired for electricity.
 Miss Bernice Tryon of Middetown, is visiting friends in town.
 A large number of friends of Mir. and Mrs. James McPherson rendered them surprise social at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. F. o. Clark Friday evening, The surprise com menced with a serenade of tin pans, horns and other noisy instruments followed by dancing and refreshments the occasion was the return of the bridal couple from their wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

| Friday that she would not live h"t | today.
 Fratcrnal League Meeting. A meeting of the manascrs of the teams in the kensineton Fraterna' ieaguc will be held at tho T. A. T. rooms Sunday afternoon at l2o o'clock. All managers a"a request od to be in attendance to submit a list of the number Of players on their respective teams who Mill attend the banquet which is t1 ts given at | I.loyd's hall on Thu" .av evening oi next week. The m .o-a will alse help the committo" ..aha arrange nents for tho affair New League i~ >.ar4nd. The new three men smoke league of kensinSton rolled it's first games on the Casino alleys in New Britain last evening. All men were in trim and a lively series of games were played
 The following is the result of the evenings bowling;
 kcnsingtOn League. EOSc-DaleS. J. O'B'n.. S5 7o S1 ol o5-- 422 OCon =. S2 S2 9s S5 91-- 43S
 1G7 152 17o 17e 1Ss- SGo
 Kings. Corr .. S7 S3 - v 67-- 3o1 Warner :. 90 S2 1ol s4 So 446
 IF 1G5 17S 1G1 156-- S37 Mozarts.
 J. Finish. SC S2 IS ss SO 4oo
 lGo 167 172 164 156-- S19 Black Stones. Ora ham a1 100 90 1o1 95--- AT B. Corr :. S2 S5 so S2 SS- AT 173 1S5 ITO 1sS 1S3-- So4 IIar,ards.
 Thom -. S2 S3 ST S6 S1--- 41a J. Meek. 94 l17 S5 9S 92-- ASA ---- ---s .---- -
 ..176 200 l72 1S2 17S- 9o3
 Hypcrions.
 J. Finish. s4 94 si S3 S5- 43o lS3 IFS 167 17O 1S0-- SIS Pen Rods. | Horn .,. So S3 loo 92 SS--- 452 1 w, Pagan 01 v S3 91 T6-- 41S | lS0 leo lS3 1S3 164- S70 Red Seals. 1 Griffith .. T9 1S S9 S3 S7--- 416 | J. Johnson go 93 S5 o2 1O1-- 47O
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
The WHAT" and "WHY" Of fife Audit Bureau of Circulations

THE AUDIT BUREAU OF The total circulation of A. B. CALCULATIONS is Asso c. Newspapers greater than citation of Advertisers Adver the total number of families tsng Agents and reputable in the two countries. Publishers who are co-operat
 ing Nltn 1ne op}ec or sanu The Total A. B. Magazine uleaeps Peg f space & ge'l1 M is 370O0OOO This is also aims to dcountenance S fil lpy y; % th R n;+d tad t e 4; % w J I ph States and Canada, and leave EeL.o 1A'N ~ ~ 1OOOO,OOO to provide an extra 1'S"e'S copy to each family of the The Bureau was estabshedin A'lan'U o'a'es' 1914 and numbers among it's members 17O0 of the Agricultural journals, leading Advertisers Advert bers of the A. B. G. have ing Agents and Publishers in total circulation of l2 the United States and Canada oooooo The Board of Directors is con- o 4 l.oa nooo l. 4v" 14;. Q Q A Adt;s t,a ht publications members of Newspaper, Magazine oadors in fl er resnective p rarm pl:, dpel anu lr"ue lines. In fields
 nta3 {na1 c;nyon ane{y Rsr is sen Verified Sf ths b9 makes report to the Bureau " 'N"' showing total circulation and
 details of butionby The continent from to states cities towns suburbs ocean, and from Hudson Bay and rural districts Once the Gulf of Mexico, can be year these statements covered without using single audited by expert from the publication th declines Bureau. have properly certified crcula-
 tion data Over eighty -four per cent of % e ecnaton M G1 oaly neWs Inssenty and consistently and Canada ~ that hav @ demanding A. B. reports cllaion of 5000 or over is the ONLY method by which audited and verified by the Advertising will be placed Audt Bureal hnaly on an EXACT basis Connecticut newspapers willing to back up their circulation claims with the facts newspapers that permit experts from the Audit Bureau of Circuatons examine their prove advertisers the distribution of their sales announcements 
 Ansonla, Sentinel. New Haven, JournalCourier. Bridgeport, Telegram Post New Haven, ThmesLeader Hartford, Courant. New London, Day. Hartford, Times Norvalk, Hour Meriden, Record Stamford, Advocate Meriden Journal Waterbury, American New Britain, Herald Waterbury, Democrat
 Waterbury, Republican.
 In buying eggs merchants insist that they get twelve every dozen They demand l6 every pound and they operating business lines they will make that they are receiving full measure of anything they pay for Buying newspaper space different than purchasing any other commodity The merchant has the right that his advertising getting the circulation claimed by the publisher Why shouldn't he demand it?
 The New Britain HERALD is the only New Britain newspaper that backs up its claims with facts.
 The HERALD has the largest circulation in the city any newspaper and the only local paper with circulation worthy of the name in the surburban territory included in New Britans trading
 OVER 5000 COPIES DISTRIBUTED DAILY
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

(Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
Is Seriously III.

Mrs R. NJ. Griswold, wife of Dr. Roger NJ. Griswold of Kensngton is seriously i'll at her home with rheu- matic heart trouble. Ut was though,