davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
DEMOCRATS TD HAVE: NJ VOICE.
 ONALLIEDD DEBT
Disappointment Shown Over Fact That Commissioners
 Are All Republicans

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Presi- dent Harding's appointment of four Republcansand no Democrats to the allied debt funding commission was attacked by Democrats and defended by Republicans today in a lively tilt inthe senate. Earlier, the senate fi- nance committee had reported favor ably the four nominations Secre- taries Hughes and Hoover, Senator Shoot, Republican, Utah, and Repre- sentative Burton, Republican, Ohio.
 Keen disappointment" over the fact that no Democrats were chosen for the commission was expressed by Senator Simmons of North Carolina ranking Democrat, and former chair man or the senate finance committed
 Senators Simmons. Walsh and WI. Hams said they had no personal fault to fad with the four appointees. Sim. mons said all were able, upriEht. ex. perienced and cOmpetnt," but he add. ed that at least one Democrat should have been named to the commission.
 Recalling that there had been sharp conflict" over the allied deb; commission bill, Senator Simmons said that under the circumstances, and 'ia view of the general interest," Of all of the peo/e in these loans. il does seecm that propriety calls for the opposition party to have at least one representative.
 Senator Lodge, declaring that the country's finances were in charge Of Secretary Mellon, who by the provf. sions of the act, as secretary of the treasury. will be eX-officio chairman of the debt commission. argued that thme Republicans would be responsi. ble for any action taken and suggest ed chat their authOricy should ac. company the responsibiiitv He also said that when former President Vii. son retired, all members of the fed eral reserve board were Democrats. Senator Heflin. however. took eXcep. ton to this statement, saving he un. derstoOd that always had been at least one Republican member on the board
 Former Prcsidejt Wilson's letter of 1918. asking election of a DemOcraeicI congress, was Wrccallcd by SenatorI TIeflir, who said the Republicans then said "a great deal about Wilson wanting to shut out the Republi- cans"
 And now yOu aint going to .letl crep one Democrat in to see what's going or " he said addressing his rel marks to the Republican. You Dem 1 ocrats.' he added, turning to that side bids of the chamber. "are good enough to put up the coin of the, realm, good enough to pay taxes toI help win the World war, but you'rel not good enough to sit in the council chamber"
 senator Heilu said that ir Wilson had acted us President Harding had regarding the debt commission, SeH-' ptoc Lodge and other Rpublicaus ! would har been indignant and would have been 'bobbiug mp and down like ! one pe tt@sc cuckoo clocks"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
centraPs Merchants Nioht.


 Everybody in Lowell knows that to- night is the weekly merchants night at the Central Theatre and a big se- lection of gifts has been selected by the management for this grand treat tonight
 For the picture program q varied selection of 10 reels of popular attrac- ticns have been secured headed by Kathryn Adams and Wedgwood KnO- well in the siX-reel Arsene Lupin mystery drama, 'S13." This play is adapted from the celebrated novel of Maurice Leblanc and is one of excel lent productions of the year. The sec ond attraction will be the opening fea- ture of the widely-read Scattergood Baines romances entitled Soothing Syrup" These two-reel specials are proving great entertainments for the moving picture fans. The banner pro gram will also show one of the latest international News and come to the close with q laughing Harry Mann comedy under the title of Penny Ante"
 On tomorrow. Friday. the Central will start one of the biggest pictures ever shown in Lowell. Priscilla Dean in the super Universal Jewall produc- tion, Conflict"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
AROUND THE COUNTY

will accompany the body to the family home in Denver. Funeral services will take place there.
 Death was due to pneumonia. When Mrs. Wheeler's illness developed seri- ously her husband, who was looking after interests of Colonel A. F. | Humphries at Mexia, Texas, came at { lCnce to Douglas. He is private secre- tary to Colonel Humphries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Given Good send.off-

BENSON-The Benson News in it's recent issue has the following to say regarding one of the young men of that locality:
 Samuel Western, Jr., who filed re- gently on the southeast H of section r, township 17s, range 21e, reports that his claim has been allowed. Sammy" is young man, has his first wife, his first babe and his first home. He is certainly to be congrat- ulated"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Dies in Dounlas-

DOUGLAS-Mrs. Frank E. Wheeler, who came to Douglas two weeks ago to visit at the home of her brother, H. A. Gardanier, and also with MT and Mrs. s. A. Gardanier, died yes terday at the Gardanier apartments
 MT. Wheeler, who was with his wire during the last days of her illness,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Roasted Gila Monster.

BENSON-A Gila mOnsterl which had evidently bedded for the winter in an oak stump, was taken into the home of MT. R. M. Johnson and put into the heating stove. The/ reptile, on feeling the intense heat, came to life and began moving about. Al though the thing that attracted MT. JohnsOn's attention was the peculiar OdOr. He began to investigate, and that is what he found.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Injured By Auto.

PIRTLEVILLE-Jose Vasquez. 7- year-old lad of Pirtleville, was knocked down by a passing automo- bile yesterday afternoon and injured severely. His rigth leg and an arm were broken. F. s. Vasquez, a cousin of the boy, was driving the car. but did not see the lad until he broke loose from a group of playmates and ran directly in front of the car.
 Vasquez brought the boy to a phys ician in the city, afterward taking him to his home in Pirtleville He will look after his cousin until he has recovered from the injuries. friends said, though the parents of the boy. Nr. and Mrs. F. Vasquez, do not hold the man responsible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Did Net Improve.

BENSON-E. J. Gumm, who went to the Soldiers Home at Sawtell, Cal, several months ago for the benefit of his health, returning to Benson Thursday noon. No benefit was de rived from the change of climate In fact, his health was further impaired, and he regrets having left Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

They are developed with all possible care. We are advised today that they wAll not be abandoned Our airships will be built in this country and our personnel organized and trained in their construction from the drafting beard to the navigation Of the finished product"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
FLAGS FLY AT MORALES.

MORALES, Ariz., Feb. 22.-Cele- brations were held on both sides of the international border here today. Nogales, Ariz., celebrated Washing tons birthday and Nogales, Son, ob- served the ninth anniversary Of the death Of President Francisco Ma dero. All flags in Mexico were at half mast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Order Carload Lots.

ST. DAVID-The members of the Farm Bureau of St. David and Pome- rene met a few days ago at St. David. The president of the Farm Buerau, Mir. Brown, was present. It was at this meeting that the bureau ordered 9 car load of flour, potatoes, and other things. This will be the second car load of flour and other supplies shipped in by the farm bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
FALLS 2-7oO FEET

SAN JOSE Calif. Feb. 22.-Tholn. ion Jenkins. am aerial circus perform or, fell 2.t0O feet here today when his parachute failed to open artr he lcapcd from an airplane Jenkins was well known in the west under his pro- iC5sional name Of "Ji1N'
 He died 7t d hospital several hour alter the fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
.THE BILLBOARD ON THE STREET

NO'NI77O1! a hard word to with of "norma m O promised forthwith claims not
  budget beautiful thing promised deficiency appropriation be
  Republican majority commented upon it's statements Indicative  And a which follows:
 Hanna the dinner pail
 S
 
 
 Harding his wisdom,
 all
 
 on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
MRS. ATLAS

EMPLOYERS talking productivity of ehoEsful signs briclayer lays an hour the coal heaer shipping 
 In hard when competition speeds things Scientists
 In parade he a prod
 It's curious combination psychology biology applies to all Of whether Neckandnek with productivity increased productivity or employers.
 The bosses getting sleeves rolled dvocing himself interests
 Gone the could take two hours Tor lunch and knock off at 23O the exercise
 It was observable at that seemed to have more to do with the actual business than the boss
 About all the bosses Many of them appeared to be continually
 About S5o0ooO guuly American industry In thousands of offices secretary they handling
 Tho importance women industry cannot be over estimated
 But the greatest business ability age corporation head had managed system his wife general would be setting occasional breathing spell
 Woman is t1rnier and han man.
 After as sad and done up woman
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

American engineers will move a mountain out of Rio de Janeiro to make room for the growth of the busi- ness district
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
CONSCIENCE

gO years 's" man got aboard cryboat paying his Now he to tho consciencc fund"
 Next to ones shadow, conscience
 however is The ujoad unQuesiouabb folks paralysis Q still small voice"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
AT LOCAL THEATRES

tion. It is art in a superlatiye degree. blenled with perfect direction and perfect acting. This film will be shown again today at the Lyric.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Old Time Fort to
 Pass Into Limbo

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb 22. - Fort Apache, a romantic frontier mil itary post and center Of the Indian fighting in the early days of Arizonai is to be abandoned in the neaI. ff ture, II was announced at headahar tcrs of the Eighth Corps area here. The famous fort has now lost its strategic value, and 60 miles from the railroad, it's upkCep is too expensive for the war departments plan Uf economy.
 --------H--Ha-
 Benjamin Brauklin's father. Josiah Franklin. emlsIlted to America tIon England about 1885.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
ENJOYED CONCERT
Friends Of salvation Army Will Have Meetings Every Night This Week Former Officers Here.

Many people attended the concert given by the Salvation Army to raise money for the work among the heathcns and to help stamp out white slavery in China, at the Swedish Bethany church last evening. At that time it was decided to continue special meetings every evening this week. This week is known as self denial week" among salvation Army members.
 The Salvation Army orchestra was present from South Manchester and rendered an interesting program of vocal and instrumental selections Miss Ayers and Bandmaster w. Han nah gave several recitations.
 Thure w. Frederickson, organist and musical director of the church played some pipe organ selections. George Westerman of the First Bap- tist church played the violin accom- panied by Miss Barbara Troop, on the piano. The meeting was in charge of Adjutant B. Dahlberg, Of Boston, formerly of New Britain. AdJutant and Mrs. Dahlberg will have charge of the meetings all week. Captain Anna Johnson, who left here about a
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
AMPHION CLUB IS
 TO PRESENT PLAY
"A Pair of Sixes" Under Rehearsal Baseball Squad Out For
 Spring Practice Today

A meeting of the Amphion club of the New Britain High school was held yesterday afternoon in room two of the Academic building, during and after the special period. Important business regarding the play "A Pair of Sixes," was transacted and several new members were admitted. A re- hearsal of the play will be held in the auditorium this evening.
 Members of the baseball squad re- ported at Walnut Hill park after school this afternoon with full equip ment, for practice game.
 Candidates for the track team re- ported at four o'clock this afternoon for training, instead of this evening.
 No meeting of the R. o. T. c. unit was held this afternoon during the special period. The auditorium was used by the orchestra for a rehearsal.
 MT. Slade, at the upper class as- sembly this morning, spoke to the students of the importance of keeping of the front lawn at this time of the year, as the ground is very soft and grass is easily torn up. This request concerns both the lawn in front of the Academic building and that in front of the Vocational building.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

auainted with Cianfione or Renaldino, anything about the affair, he said he had told his story 10 MT, Tomanio, When questioned further by Lawyer Freedman, the witness said that all he had told was put on piece of pa per, The witness said he asked Cro- panese what he was in for and he re- piled that he was In for committing murder and that he was the only one that was caught, Lawyer Freedman asked him about statement that he had signed for the inqulsitor, in which it was said that If the Cianhones had put up the bond he would run away and there would be nothing more about the case The witness at this luncture. said he was confused and he was not sure what he was signing as he had just got up that day. To an- other question by Lawyer Freedman, the witness replied that there was no use asking him any more questions.
 Didn't Know, He Said
 "I did not know what was doing" he said.
 States Attorney Alcorn objected to a question by Lawyer Freedman if the witness had not told him G'reedman) that he knew all about the murder. Lawyer Freedman expressed surprise at the attitude of the witness. The witness said that during the conver- sation with Cropanese, no mention was made of Joe Ciantione. States Attorney Alcorn objected to ques- ton by Lawyer Freedman regarding Cropanese's admission that he had served seven years at Sing Sing. The states attorney in cross examination, read a statement signed by Strano in which he said the statements made previously to Lawyer Freedman were untrue.
 State Policeman Charles Fine was on the stand this afternoon. He went to the scene of the crime shortly aftef it was reported. He called the atten- ton of Sergeant Arthur Pinell to the fact that the gun had been removed from the dead mans hand. He said that the gun was not in A. J. Rich ardsons possession while he was pres ent.
  told of making trips to New York to transport liquor for Cianfione. He could not recall the exact date, but remembered that one load was car ried to this city late in October, 1920
 Paul Mangiafco, a barber with q shop on Lafayette street, testified that he was in the 'moonshine" business in 1920 His testimony was, in part, corroboration of Cropanese's testl- mony, although he was put on as defense witness.
 Frank Arute, a state witness was called by the defense. He testified that Cropanese had told him the scar on his face was stab wound. In reply to a question by Mir Acorn. he said that Cropanese did not tell him when he was stabbed. .
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
>usRIDEN MEANS BUSINESS.

Rev. John L. Davis has accepted an invitation to so to Meriden sunday April 9, immediately after his church service is concluded, to tell the church pople in that town how to or ganize a Bible class Recently the churches of Meriden sent commit tee here to session of the Every mans Bible class. and last sunday several other representative were present. The Meriden churches will have an auto waiting at the local church to take the minister as soon as he concludes his sermon, and 10 bring him bavk in time for the eve ming service. Governor Everett J' Lake will attend the session Of Every mans Bible class on that day.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
month ago, and now is stationed in Naugatuck, was present also. A musical program will be rendered every evening.
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
Quiglcy Will Talk At Skritulsky's Hall While Halloran and PaoncSsa Will Hold Forth at K. c. Hall.

What will probably be the final pre- primary rally of the George A. Quig- ley campaign, will be held tonight at s o'clock in Skritulsky's hall on Broad street. Mir. Quigley and pos- sibly another speak will be heard.
 At K. c. meeting hall on Main street a democratic rally will be held. Alderman Angelo M. Paonessa and ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran. both of whom are seeking the democratic nomination for mayor will be on the speakers platform. This meeting is the last gathering of its kind to pre- cede the democrat primaries. which will be held tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
HERGS7R0M SPEAKS
 ID '. W. [. A. CLUB
Bowling Tournament Is Staged at
 the Rogers Alleys

The Sports club held Its monthly meeting at the Y, W, C. A. last eve ming, The first part of the evening was spent in bowling at the Rogers alleys on Church street. The Dumb bell team defeated the Sticks in the bowling contest, although the Sticks have been in the lead during the past winter.
 After bowling, the club members returned to the Y. W. c. A. gymna- sium and heard an interesting talk on the history of physical education which was given by Joseph Herg- strom, physical director at the Y. NJ. c. A. This was followed by wand and Indian club drill by some young men from the Y. M c. A.
 Tuesday Club Meets
 The Tuesday club also held a spe- cial meeting at the Y. w. c. A. last evening, A supper was served in the club rooms. The rooms were decorat- ed with flowers. candles and crepe paper Songs were sung and dancing was enjoyed.
 Poverty Party"
 The next party Of the week will be the Poverty Party in the gymna- sium on Thursday evening. Prizes will be awarded to girls looking the worst and in old clothes. Several stunts" are being arranged by var ious clubs of the organization.
 BaSketry Class
 There has been some inquiry at the main office of the Y. w. c. A.. concerning another basketry class. A new class will be formed and will meet next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock provided at least eight regis trations are received. Those interest ed are asked to register at the office as soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
City Items

Walter Camp health records. c. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 A report was received at police headquarters this morning that there was d dead cat on Pennington ave nue near Lasalle street. The board of health was notified and the animal was removed.
 Your new spring hat is ready at Conn. Hat Co.,, The Arcade.-advt.
 The police notified the board of public works that catch basin at the corner of Hart street and Hartford avenue was broken.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner advt.
 A baby boy was born at the New Britain hospital today to MT. and Mrs. George Hick of SS Garden street.
 Miss Caroline E. Bartlett, superin- tendent of the City Mission, who has been at Nyack, New York, for her health for the past two weeks, is back at her desk today very much lm- proved. ..
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mish Nellie ]. Church

Funeral services for Miss Nellie J. Church. lifelong resident of this city were held from the B. c. Porter Sons Funeral Home this morning at 1 o'clock, Rev. William Ross, pastor Of the First Baptist church officiated and interment was in Fairpiew cemetery.
 Miss Church was we'll known in this city Born of old New England stock and of Revolutionary ancestry Miss Church possessed the sterling quail ties Of her forebears. She was strong in her religious convictions. we'll equipped mentally, rcsolute and firm at the same time, kindly and helpful to all. Although physically somewhat handicapped, she passed through life cheerfully and happily and was so absolutely loyal and devoted 10 her many friends. that she leaves behind her large circle who will sincerely mourn her loss and who will always cherish her memory.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
Leon Martin

Leon Martin, age e5 years. of l2 Pearl Court, died this morning at l o'clock at St. Francis hospital, Hart ford, after an illness of three weeks. An operation was performed last week in the hope that it would save him, but it was in vain. He was born in Paris, France, and came to this country, taking up his residence in this city, about 80 years ago.
 He is survived by three daughters Mrs. J. B. Donlon, Miss Flora Martin and Miss Estelle Martin; one son Charles Martin of Oxbridge, Mass and one brother, Lucien, of this city The funeral will be held at o'clock Friday morning from St. Peters church and burial will be in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
WITH THE POLICE.

The police department received a report that two small boys about IA years old, members of the Diano and Maietta families of Cherry street, left home yesterday and have not been seen since. Efforts to find them will be made.
 Tenants in Booths block registered a complaint with Police Chief Will liam J. Rawlings, that there have been crowds collecting about the en- trance of the block which have been detriment to business. The officer on the beat was instructed to keep the doorway clear.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
Sensible. Thinking Women

no longer doubt the efficacy of that o,d-fashioned root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, because it relieves the ail- ments to which they are afflicted. In almost every neighborhood there are living witnesses of it's wonderful et- fects. Therefore, if you doubt its value or power to help you, ask your neighbor. In nine times out of ten she has been benefited by its use or knows someone who has. It will pay you 10 give this root and herb medi- cine a trial.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
l.. B, JENCKES DIES.

Worcester Mass. March 29.-Law- renee B. Jenckes, a director ot the and Knowles loom works since 1905 and former city engineer of stamford, Conn. died here today. He was born in Millville, Mass. o4 wears ago. He was graduate Of Yale Sheffield scientific school in 1887.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
Window Display
HADASSAH MEETS TONIGHT

A hand made silver spoon, made at the Ba Zalleo school of arts and crafts at Jerusalem, will be awarded this evening at the meeting of the New Britain Chapter, Hadassah. This spoon was given to the local chapter by Dr. M $. Dunn. Tonight's meet ing is the bi-monthly session of the chapter and will take place in the Talmud Torah hall.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
RECORD ATTENDANCE
South Church Establishes Precedent In Sunday School Interest-Away Ahead of Average.

The average attendance at the South Congregational church Sunday school during the months of Febru- ary and March was 537. not including the cradle roll and home departments, according to reports at that office. This is 70 per cent. of the total enroll ment of the main school and is said to be a remarkable record. The average attendance in the average Sunday school, according to Secretary Woodin, of the State Sunday school Association Is 55 per cent.
 The Junior Department had 94 members who had a perfect attend ance record for the month of March, which is 50 per cent. of the enrol- ment
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
Mrs. Bridget Donahue

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Dona- hue was held this morning at 9 o'clock from st. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was said by the Rev William Krausc as celebrant; the Rev. Raymond c. Clab- by, deacon; the Rev. John T. Winters, sub deacon and the Rev. Walter A, McCrann, master of ceremonies.
 The palbearers were Thomas Me Dermott. John Sheehan. Fred Shee- han, Charles C. Mccarthy, John c. O'Brien and Patrick Tierney. The flower bearers were Edward McCar- thy, Joseph McAleer and Cyril Me- Dermott.
 The Rev. Walter McCrann read the committal service at the grave and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
"Y" IS MOST DESIRABLE

New Haven, March 29.-The Yale Class of 1922 has voted the "" ath- letic award as the most coveted of college honors, it is announced today. For some years previous serior classes have chosen the Phi Beta Kappa key as the most desired honor.