davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
rs, 900 BRONX CITIZENS
OBSERVE BOROUGH DAY
Mayor Hylan Reuiews Parade
Many Dinners Held.

Residents of The Bronx celebrated
Borough Day yesterday with parade
in which 25.c00 persons were in line,
with Mayor Hylan at the head flanked
by scores of city and borough officials.
The column moved up the Grand Con-
course from 163d street to Kihgsbridge
Road amid the cheers of thousands of
Bronxites who had nothing else to do
for the day as virtually all business in
the borough had been shut down.
Placards carried by the marchers
predicted 100000 population for the
borough by 1925 and pointed out that
The Bronx was the fastest growing
section of the city. The parade was
followed BY scores of dinners, dances
and other gatherings where there were
speeches galore in honor of the festival.
The Mayor reviewed the parade from
the grand stand at the Bush street in
tersection of the concourse.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

the Pacific. although this did not in.
clude. of course, the mainland of the
United States or Hawaii The develop.
ments in the Philippine rs and at Guam
alone are affected so far as the United
State is concerned, these being stopped
as well as japanese ard British fortifi-
cations in the Pacific region
In providing for the improvements a,
Puget Sound and Pearl Harbor the APP
preparations Committee, which has been
considering the bill since 1t passed the
House some weeks ago, rejected the
Navy Department recommendation for a
new torpedo destroyer base at San
Iedro, CAL. a proposed fleet base at
at San Point, Wash.
The naval bill as presented to the
Senate is S43OO5,507 larger than when
passed by the House. the largest in
crease. $26,0l6l64. being for pay OF the
navy under a revised system. Another
large item was that provided for the
training Of the naval reserve force, which
had been eliminated In the bill as passed
by the House.
The Senate Committee adhered to the
final House decision to keep the enlisted
personnel at $1,000, and il is generally
understood that there will be no fight
on this as there was in the House,
when 1t was proposed to reduce the per-
sonnel to 60,o00. President. Harding,
Secretary Dehby and other leaders have
insisted that if the sos naval ratio es-
tablished at the Washington conference
is to be maintained a personnel of
$1,000 Is necessary.
Over the question OF personnel of the
Marine Corps. however. there is to be
a fight Senator King (Utah) served
notice when the bill was introduced that
he would propose that the number be
reduced from 1850 to 10000 and that
Marine Corps activities in Santo Do
mingo and Haiti be ended
The value of aircraft in navy opera
tions was recognized by the Senate com
mittee, which add ed to the House bill a
total of s6,537,0Oo for new aircraft ana
SSO0.0O0 for new construction at aircraft
stations. This virtually doubles the
amount provided by the House for air.
craft
The additions recommended by the
committee to the House bill bring the
entire appropriation for aviation up to
a total of $l4. .703, $780," the report saws
The total estimates for aviation for
the army for 1923 amount to sl5. rpo an,
making. with the amount recomnardal
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Formerly $500 to 745.0O

Coats and capes of piquetine or
veldyne in belted models with draped
collars, also coats Of, marvella or
gerona in town, motor or travel
types, all silk lined.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
BANTON AIMS TO CLEAR
1000 PENDING CASES
County Calendars May Be Up
to Date by 1928.

Ferdinand Pecora, acting District At
torney, predicted yesterday that the trial
calendars of the criminal courts of New
York county would be cleared by the
first of next year provided cases are
handled at the present rate of speed.
On January 1 last 1900 indictments
were pending. Yesterday there were
only 1929.
During last week 213 cases were dis
posed of, making total of 1906 since
the District Attorney speeded UP court
action on April II in drive against
crimes of violence. During the first
week of June OF last year only 104 cases
were settled in the courts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Special Cable to THE NEW York Herald.
Copyright, 1929, bD THE NEW York HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
MARK TWAIN CABIN DEDICATED

SONORA, Cal. June 10. - The Mark
Twain memorial cabin at Jackass Hill
near here was dedicated here to-day.
with Gov. William D. Stephens deliver
ing the ded.catory address.
Mark Twain slept and ate in the cabin.
which has been restored. during the time
he prospected for gold In California. He
gave up prospecting and left this dis
trict in 1865
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
SENATE NAVAL BILL
is S294,275,244
Committee Provides Improve
ments at Yards and Stations
on Pacific Coast.
CITES THEIR IMPORTANCE
Increase Calling for Person.
mel Of 10000 VIII Be
Brought Up on Tuesday.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. u. C.. June 10.

speeia, Dispatch to THE New Yoak HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
IS High Class Coats ard Cnpes
400
Formerly 1000 to 1856. 90

Duvetyn capes with large black
carcacul collars; duvetyn and pique-
tine coats Of highest character, also
marvella and gerona coats, luxu-
riouSly trimmed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
WOME MS SUITS

IS Two & Three.Piece Suits 5000
Formerly up to I25.O0
Frocks with matching coats capes in finest twill
fabrics, some with bodices of Canton crepe MANY
beautifully embroidered; eponge three-piece costumes
three-piece costumes of Canton crepe.
50 TWO& Three=PieCe Suits 2O m
Formerly up to 1900
Handsome types of suits in kasha CLOTH finest twill
fabrics or covert, many beautifully embroidered. In
cuded are individual three piece costumes with
matching capes coats
45 Costume Suits Oh M
Formerly up to 225.OO
Two and three piece costumes with matching coats
and capes in finest twill fabrics, kasha or Canton
crepe with the highest type treatments of embroidery
paisley, ribbonzene or braid
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
10000
Formerly I65.OO to 225.OC

Finest kasha cloth coats, with or
without fur; handsome duvetyn
capes and coats, also piquetine capes
luxuriously fur collared; finest mar
vella coats.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
NEST BUILDERS A
 : MENACE r" FABLES
Bird Homes Interrupt Communl- cation Between Two Americas

Buenos Aires Mar. 1.-Birds who build their nests on the arms Of tele- graph poles are one of the most exasnerating causes Of the lnterrup- ton of ca ole communication between North and South America, according to officials of the All-American Cables.
 The nest-builders construct their homes along the land section of the companys lines between Valparaiso and Buenos Aires and causing short circuits. sometimes delay messages, say the officials.
 One of these annoying nest-build- CTS is called by the natives "el car pintero," another "el hornero. mean ing respectively the Carpenter and sthe kiln builder" Both of them SC lect the angle between the arm of the pole and the peg which holds the in sulator to construct their homes, us- ing the telegraph wires as additional support.
 The "horncro" builds his nest mostly Of clods of earth and the "carpintaro" employees small sticks and frequently bits of discarded tele- groph and fence wire The 'hora- eros nest is usually harmless until it rains when it becomes mud, the water in which establishes circuit with the arm of the pole or between
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
INCONSISTENCIES MUST
 HAVE NEW WHISTLES
KentuckianS Want Them Blown
 From 1 a. n. to fl p. III.

Frankfort, Ky, Mar. 1.-Now that the Kentucky general assembly has made the streets of White Mills Hardin county, safe for pedestrians by passing a bill which says whoever goes on the streets of an unincor- porated village with no police pro- lection. clad only ina a bathing suit is subject to a fine, it's attention has been called to other public matters. Among the recent bills introduced in the senate is one to require moonshiners two miles to their stills, and to blow them every thirty minutes from 1 a. in. until II D. m.
 Scantily-clad summer boarders are given as the reason for the passage of the anti-bathing suit bill. The principal industry of White Mills is entertaining summer guests. Its main asset is small river and swimming is its great outdoor sport.
 But the bath house facilities con- sist of willow trees under whose dropping branches one may park the bath robe. These facilities, however, have failed to appeal to the visitors, which include Goody number of young women. Representative Charles A. Nelson noticed this and he told the legislature that the youth of his will age home is being corrupted by the sight of women clad dnly in bathing suits strollng down the street to the river. The vote was 66 to 20, not withstanding the fact that Representa- tive James Park, former big league baseball player, called the bill an ef- fort to legislate the morals of the people and said the average bathing suit contains more material than the average evening dress The bill has been reported favorably by the al coholic liquors committee, to which it was referred.
 | Senator Fannie Tabor of Carter county is pushing "stll' bill Sen ator Tabor, in his bill, consisting o five sections, proposes, that it shall he unlawful for a person to operate 6 still without whistle that can be heard two miles; that it must be blown every half hour from 1 a. m until II p. m. and that roadways ol well-beaten paths must lead to tho still It creates the office of moon shine still inspector" to see that the law is obeyed under heavy penalty fol | failure.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
INCOMES DECREASE
 3 BILLION DOLLARS
American Farmer Earns Less in 1920 Tran Preceding 10 Years

New York. Mar l.-'rhc American farmer who rose to unprecedented heights of prosperity in 1918 and laia, earned less in 1920 than he has earned in any year of the last ten, if his income Is reckoned in dollars hav- Ing tho same purchasing power as in 1918, according to estimates made puh- lie today by the National Bureau of Economic Research,
 Rcckoned In actual dollars paid to him in 1920. the farmers income as shown hy the report was less than In the three previous years but was greater than in the seven years from 1910 to 1916 inclusive,
 The figures, taken from detailed report. of an exhaustive. nation wide survey, showed that the country s | 6,450,00 farmers, in 1920. earned ap- proximately s7,2oo, o,00o, o,00o-a drop of sS.sbO, 100000 from their income for the year before.
 The farmers who represent about | 16 per cent of the gainfully employed have received during the past decade a share in the total national income varying between 12.S per cent in 1911 and l7.4 in 1917 and 1918. until 1920 when it dropped to lo,9 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
CHURCH CONCERT
Milo Scxtettc Will Give Program In- der Auspices of Stanley Memorial Church Brotherhood.

A concert will be given by the Milo Sextette in tie Center church on Thursday evening. This concert is given under the auspices of the Stanley Memorial church Brother hood and is the first of a series of
 entertainments planned by the Broth
 erhood. It was to have been held in
 the Stanley Memorial church. but as this building was recently damaged by
 fire a change of plans was necessary, The following program will be rem dered during the evening: | Opening chorus ..,..s. Milo SeXtette Viking Song, by s. Coleridge Taylor. lenOr SOlO ........., MOTHS f1OSlUHu a Twilight, by K. A. Glen ..=... b The Great Awakening, by Kramer Ensemble ............ Milo Sextette a Sandman, by D. Protherie b Swing Along, by Bothe Recitatio ...... Miss Signe Peterson Amanda's Wedding | Piano solo ;. Miss Alfreda Hcllstrom | I.iebestraum, by Liszt !SHOTuS hllo StAttllt | InSictus, by Bruno Huh Soprano solo " Miss Ava Hanson Husheen, by Needham b An Open Secret, by Woodman Ensemble ........ Milo SeXtettc Gipsy John, by Frederic Clay
 Recitation .,.... Miss Signe Peterson A Telephone Conversation Baritone Solo .......... Walter Falll
 a the Song of Steel
 b The Blind Ploughman
 Sword of Ferrara, by Bullard
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
ELLSWORTH MAY NOT
 HAVE LEFT DISTRICT
Friend Expresses Opinion That East Berlin Elopcrs Are Somewhere In Vicinity.

Although more than a week has passed since Leon Ellsworth, former East Berlin Methodist church preach- CT, and Miss Marjorie Turner, 10 year old Normal school girl eioped, as far as is known nothing definite as to their whereabouts has been learned.
 Some intimate friends of both Els worth and Miss Turner are of :he opinion that they went to Detroit where it is said, Ellsworth has
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

the different wires. But when the "carpintero" tries to re-ontorce the walls of hla house with A piece Of wire, the disaster to communication k instantaneous.
 Al the way from Buenos Aires to Valparaiso up over the Andes, the Ali-Amcrican Gable line employs pa tEols armed with long poles whose duty il is to watch for these nests and destroy them. The birds working in pairs will build a nest in few hours, it is said,
 The patrols also have to watch the Devils Beard" the thick web of q species of Argentine spider, swept from the ground by the wind and car ried against the telegraph wires, electrically connecting them when wet by rain or dew.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
EGYPTIANS DECLARE
 BOYCOTT ON BRITISH
Adcp. Tactics oI NationaIsts e
 That Country

AleKandria Egypt, Mar l.--1n Aer airing N boycott against all goods of English manufacture, the Egyp- ;ians have adopted the tactics of the nationalists of India. They have heard that the Indians have been successful In their attempt to boycott british goods and are endeavoring to use the same means to bring the British government to terms.
 As yet the extent of the boycott is not clear. However, many Egyptian merchants are now refusing to buy English goods and salesmen calling on Egyptian customers are promptly told that he wishes no quotations on snch merchandise.
 But the great majority Of importers and exporters are foreigners who de- sire to continue to buy and sell in tite best markets.
 Serious Result
 If the Egyptians arc able to hold together on the boycott program and force the importers to no longer deal in English cotton piece goods, iron and steel products, the result may be serious for English factories in Lan- cashire and Birmingham.
 British banks are included in the Sboycott. It is stated that consider able sums of money have been with drawn from English banks in Egypt and placed in other foreign banks.
 School boys have boycotted The schools and the native bar association voted to suspend all work.
 II has been proposed also to re- strict the. cultivation of Egyptian cot ton, which would he of interest to the cotton growers of the United States, It has even been suggested that the Egyptians should refuse to eHpor onions to -England which now takes SD per cent. of the Egyptian onion crop.
 Certain mem bers Of the Effenhi class Egyptians of leisure, have an" nounccd that they would cease to drink English whisley and refuse to wear short-cropDed mustaches as the English do. Various other boycottine plans have been proposed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

friends Others believe that they started for Texas where Ellsworth is It ported to have instituted divorce proceedings against his wife.
 The latest opinion expressed in con nection with this scandal. however, Is that neither Ellsworth nor Miss Fur nor are out of this state. A friend who claims to be v,ry close to Els worth has made the assertion that he would be willing to wager that Ells- worth and Turner did not go to De troit at all, adding while don't know, I'd be willing to bet that they are both where they are reading tho New Britain Herald every night"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
YELLOW FEVER NOW
 HAS A FISH CURE
Effective Method of Treating
 Scourge Discovered

Bloomington. Ind, Mar. 1.--Yelio,F fever, the scourge of South Ameri :a for centuries, has been eradicayf ed from Guayaqun on the coast of Ec la dor. according to an announcem tnt received here by pr. Carl Fl. EiG$n- mann. head of the department of zoology of Indiana University and an authority in South American fishes from the Sanitary Commission of Ecuador. The announcement VII ac- companied by specimens of little fish es discovered for the prevention of the disease, with request that. they be classified and that informafn fn11 be given from data collected in Jrarious Indiana University expeditit ns to South America as to wherei these fishes are to be found. The. fishes have been identified and detaAed in formation has been forwardel which will enable other South F4merican countries to lodOte the fishes and use them dealing death to thet yellow fever mosquito.
 Yellow fever is carried rom one person to another by a mosquito which lives in the barrels in which the natives of South Am lrica keep their drinking water. Each family has kept it's own supply of yellow fever carriers. so to spealt, and many times ports of the west ,coast have been closed against ships .on account Of outbreaks of yellow fe fer Recent ly the sanitary commissio h.-of Ecuador began experiments with Various fishes which would eat the mo fquitoe in the bal rels. Some fishes lte the wig glers" which develop Into mosquitoes and it was found tn t, two fishes, called ''chalacos" andy "huaiias'' by the natives, did the work effectively
 The "chalacos' is found every where along the tro, Ecal part of the Pacific coast and viii be available for mosquito control alS Ing with the en- tire danger zone fr 3m Peru to Cali foria. Others of tb,' same species are found in similar s;Euations over the entire danger zono ln the West Indies and hot Atlantic tr bast.
 The second sped Is, called "huaija jas would be even bet ter able to contre the situation thanl the "chalacos" ii it did not have tlje habit of jumping out of the barrel This fish is con. fined to fresh blter from Centra Ecuador to Cen h-al Peru, according to the records of the Indiana Univcr- sity expeditions.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
GOLD OUT OF LEAD
Chemist Claims to Have Solved Prob lem But I'rOceSS is More Costly Than Original Stun.

Iowa City, la., March 1.-The re- cent claim attributed to a German chemist that he had perfected q process for making gold from other metals, has brought forth statement from Dr. Charles R. Reyes. Des Moines geologist, that Dr. Gustavus Hinrchs of the faculty of the Uni vevsity of Iowa demonstrated in 1883 that lead could be changed into gold by removing two atoms of the lead moleculc.
 Dr. Reyes states that the problem was worked out mathcmatically by Dr. Hinrichs and that at d later time the success of the project was actual ly demonstrated. It was found how ever, Dr. Reyes states that the process was so costly that the artificial gold was much more expensive than na- tural gold.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
EDUCATIONAL TALKS
National Association is Holding SeS-
 sion in Chicago

Chicago. March i.-The chief ed'l- cational office of the state is promo ter of q great enterprise, Augustus o. Thomas, commissioner of education in Maine, told delegates attending ses- sons of the National Education as s.ociation today.
 "Education has pushed rapidly ahead in recent years, and the state adminstrato has been leader IF the movement" he said.
 We have developed a new science known as educational engineering, the commissioner announced. "Th' state commissioner of education mus be a technical expert. There is a! much science in conducting q statt school system as there is in building railways, tunneling mountains, con structing vessels or in laying out grea industrial enterprises"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL SHOOT
Team Captain'.d by Abraham Rosen- thai is Firs { With Score of I26- Roberts h- {, Highest Score.

The ride Ia m explained by Abra ham Resent ha won the sitting com petition, 10 sh ots at 50 feet at q bulls eye the sizci of a nickel, in the nca- demic bull iivg of the Senior High school vest fyday.
 The con tM,tition has been going on for the pa Ft 10 days, and up until yes terday the .winners could not be de- cided S' no good shooting was done by the fpning team, they getting a possible 4P6 out of 500, but they bare ly nose, out the team captaihed by Dudley '. Bacon, who made a tcore of 422 nlt of a possible 500.
 The Highest single score was made by Ha old R. Roberts. who made fS out of 50. He was closely followed by J. Gl bert Sullivan with 47 out oi 50. The other boys competing in the matcha showed very good skill With the rtie. and it is safe to assume that if thotSnatches are continued they Will be n Ure closely contested than Tn the pasts .I
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
MOVE WHOLE TOWN
Little Ohio Village Picks Up Stakes and settles Three Miles From Former Home.


 Rowling Green, Ohio, March l.- ! nablc to move q railroad crossing which has resulted in several deaths, the little hamlet of Roachton near here, has moved it's eighty inhabi- tants, The town is pow located about tnreo miles south of PcrryhurG on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
 Roachton moved after efforts to have the railway move its crossing failed. The main instigator was George Schwind. on whose land the hamlet now Is situated.
 Schwind owned the only general store in Roachton. When he moved half a mile from the original townsite, Roachton followed. Townsmcn as sisted each other in the moving, which took one week
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
FINAL REHEARSAL
Local Minstrel Troupe Plans It's Int.
 tlal Performance Friday,

A final rehearsal Of the Hardware City Minstrel troupe. preparatory to it's initial performance in Bristol, Fri- day night, will be held tomorrow eve- hing at the home of James McCue. 104 south Burritt street, Members of the troupe are; The Misses Eva klngo. Julia Marley. Mary McAioop, Marguerite Scheyd, Alice Sullivan and Esther Seaburg, and Messrs Harry Ahlbcrg, Harry Shamian. Henry kpmpf, James Cosgrovc, Louis Rasch- kow. Joseph Cosgrove, Joseph ClyneA Arnold Thompson and William Y. Egan. q
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

h-om 20 to 25 gallons of 95 per eel k alcohol can be obtained from h,n of dry pine wood
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
PAIGE SHOW ROOM DISPLAY.

Step into the Paige show room the next time you pass and get acquaint- ed with the new Paige line. We will be glad to take you for a ride and you will be astonished at the performance of these cars. West Main, at Lincoln street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

Corporal Albert Flores left and Sergeant J. N Bedenbacl photographed the hospital which they rushed after the crash of the Roma giant drgibe at Norfolk Va They two of the il saved from the fiery inferno which 34 pershed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
Women's Dress Shoes 3.95

Women VINO want to combine quality with
economy il dress shoes should avail them
selves Of this opportunity. Leathers are grey,
brown. beaver, mouse brown, and two-tone
combinations. with Louis heels But the im-
portant point IS that IN these selections you
VIII find favorable styles and makes Of supe-
nor qualities And considering these unus-
ual qualities. this unusual Clearance Sale price
will save you about one-half Special, 1886
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
January

Fer months long seemed be lower each time
buy N0WITS DIFFERENT! Almost all regular
lew they likely and when decisive opportunities
buy wanted reduced prices. good Buy WHILE
PRICES ARE DOWN that's why this January Clearance Sale has such
tremendous meaning for people who have needs dt be satisfied
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
More than they Haze for Years
These Lo1O January Clearance Sole Prices Mean More

while these big poredions available Wherever
sale have down January Clearance prices have been
aoong5 there 70 be secured by making possible
chase NG Now while getting stocks ready for the
Spring Goods This don't tell all but enough Of the
what expect find department Of this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
MEMS TROUSER SALE
1876 2.85 3.75 A.75 SITS

FIVE bIg Tots here. arranged conveniently Tor your
selection. Worsteds cassimeres. serges, hairlincs
corduroy and icemaas In PLAN colors, stripes and
mixtures. Sizes e 70 So You'I fad it easy 10
match that odd coat and vest. Values 10 $685. at
these Clearance prices.