davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Greasy Bob Faces
Drug Fraud Charge

Bob GREASY" Walters, said to have
been connected with election trouble dur
ing the administration Of former Mayor
Joseph Bell, was arrested last night on
a charge Of vagrancy.
Walters is said to be wanted by Fed
eral Agent Febay Of Ohio for the alleged
theft Of q number OF narcotic forms from
a doctors Office in that State. Walters
is said to have used a number OF these
forms in obtaining morphine. When ar
rested seven Of the forms were found In
his pocket He viii be held by the police
until the Federal officers investigate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
5 Trustees Named for
Wilson Foundation

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Five additional
trustees for the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation were announced today by
Franklin D. Roosevelt, chairman Of the
national committee. They are Cyrus H.
Mccormick, Chicago; Henry Morgenthau,
New York, former ambassador to Tur-
key; Roland S. Morris, Philadelphia
former ambassador to Japan; President
Ernest A. Hopkins Of Dartmouth College,
Hanover, N. H. and William ]. Mayo, M
D.. Rochester, MINI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Kansas City Names
Democrat as Mayor

KANSAS CITY, Jan 28.-sam. B.
Strother. Democrat, was elected mayor
Of Kansas City to fill the unexpired term
Of James Cowgirl, at a meeting Of the
city council last night.
Mayor Cowgirl dropped dead from
heart trobule during a stormy conference
at his office with police commissioners
a few days ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Three RS NOW
the Program in
Chicago Schools

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.--High school girls
of Chicago must stick to the three Rs
and give up jazz music, low necks,
shimmy, joy rides and cigarettes. Peter
Mortenson, superintendent of schOa'ls, de-
creed today,
Each high school pupil was presented
with the list Of "don'ts" In class.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

In discussing financial matters at the
postoffice this morning Sile Kil1aw re-
marked that he knew what dollar bill
looked like, had a passing acquaintance
with a fve-dollar bill. and once saw a
show man with ten.
Several were talking today about some
Malone girl in the Calf Ribs neighbor-
hood that got fooled in matrimony last
week Nobody could recall her full ma me-
but Cricket Hicks spoke up and said he
guessed it must be Letie Malone.
Jefferson Pollock says lots Of rs are
poor but honest and that is the reason.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Bomb Explosion
Does Much Damage

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. ga terrific
bomb explosion in the doorway Of the
Warsaw Bakery. Hamtramck, threw
scores Of citizens from their beds, slight
ly injuring two and doing a property
damage Of $4,000.
The explosion is said by Davis Rosen,
proprietor Of the bakery, to have been
the work Of rival bakeries, who objected
to the Warsaw company selling bread at
cents loaf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Bargains

The whole store is full
of them and, remember,
this store is the retail
outlet for our factory
and art craft shop up
stairs. n e w articles
come down every day
each day presents you
with an opportunity Of
selecting new articles at
these tremendous dis
counts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
GoLDsTEIN X. OF c. sPFAKFR

David Goldstein, q Knights of Colum-
bus speaker, viii lecture Friday night,
Jan. p, on History in the Making. "
According to announcement Mr. Gold
stein viii deliver talk based on ideal
ism, reform, morality and duty. AS ex-
amples in his address he viii discuss the
lives of Columbus, Dante Marshal Foch
and Francis Of Assist. The lecture is
open to the public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Three Arrested for
Bank Robbery

Special % The Times.
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Jan. 26.-Charged
with robbing the First National Bank Of
Montezuma on Jan. II, William Heating,
George Brennan and Claude Coake, ar
rested last night in Danyille, were lodged
in jail here today. A fourth man is
sought.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
WILL ADDRESS CLUB.

Francis Gill, who for two and half
years was connected with the United
States consular service in Java, will ad-
dress the Exchange Club Of indianapolis
at its weekly meeting tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

are based on our already
lowered 1922 retail lists.
If you have compared
Lyman's prices with our
competitors you will
know what these dis
counts mean. Every ar
ticle in the store is
tagged in plain figures.
Take your discounts from
these. Satisfy yourself
by a trip through our
store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
What One Woman Told
Another About Headaches

1--WE completely conquered my
headaches and nervous spells. The
least excitement used to leave NE
in a terrible state of nerves. House
work wore me out. Parties bored
me. ] was never sure of myself
During one of those miserable
days which are the lot Of every
woman, was urged to try a glass
of Celery Yesce 1t drove away the
headache, sOOthed my nerves and
made life worth living again. It ex-
hilarated me, braced me up Won
1erfully.
"a teaspOonful Of Celery -Vesce in
a third Of q glass Of water fills the
glass with a fOamy drink that IS
very pleasant In taste and almost
miraculous IN effect The relief for
headache Is very prompt. and It is
splendid also for nausea, sleepless-
ness, neuralgia and fatigue. 1t Is
pure, good and wholesome; con-
tains no habit-forming drugs; has
no unpleasant after effect. yet It
BoOthes and refreshes instantly.
Il always keep a bottle handy
cow. ready to relieve any headache
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

in the family. Even when the
stomach rebels at the sight Of food,
Celery Vesce Is welcome. And, oh,
how promptly It acts"
FREE SAMPLE: - Ce!ery-Vesce
has been sold for over 25 years in
Zoe, Csc, SOC and 81 bottles. Your
druggist has 1t, or can easily get 1t
for you. If you wish, we will
gladly send yOu a liberal sample
free. Write Celery Vesce Co,
Dept. Z, Indianapolis. Ind.-Adver-
tfsernent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Even such wonderful in
formation as this great reduc-
ton sale affords is valuable
only If YOU ACT ON IT.
Come in tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
WESLEYAN REFLECTIONS
Eleven Men Are Dropped as the Re- suit of the Mid-Year Examinations With 13 on Probation

Middletown, Conn, Feb 15.--Tht recently adopted policy of the Wes leyan university faculty to raise the general scholastic standing of the un- dergraduate body is said to be re- fected in the announcement of the re- suits of mid-ye examinations today Eleven men were dropped. IS placed on probation and 20 others gwen warning. The number dropped IS e' per cent of number dropped a year ago while the number placed on pro- bation is 11s per cent increase.
 Wesleyan limits her membership 10 about 500. Already if was stated today. 700 applications for admission next year have been received from which number only 175 whose Grade is above the upper third in their re- spective preparatory or high schools may be admitted.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
BACK FROM PORTO RICO
Guiop Fitch of the Wilson Company
 Finds Business Thriving Despite
 Said Depression. ....

Guion Fitch, head salesman of the Wilson Clothing company on West Main street, has returned after sev- eral weeks trip spent atPorto Rico.
 MT. Fitch finds conditions much better in that country than in these parts. The retail business there IS booming and the merchants seem to be profiting a great deal. The average store in Porto Rico does almost double the trade seen here, and things are not very high priced. Most or the houses have about three prices on their material and seem to sell according to the appearance or the buyer. The motto prevailing is to ger as much as possible with the first sale.
 The sugar, tobacco and coffee mer- chants are thriving, and many ot them have made fortunes during the war and can now tide themselves over the period of depression which calls for lower wholesale prices for trade in the United States. on the voyage down to Porto Rico, the ship encoun- tered a fierce gale.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
TAX COLLECTORS
 RECEIVE SUPPLIES
New Forms Have Been Received at Local Office and Returns May
 Be Made Now ..


 The new supply of income tax re- turns have arrived at the local office and those who wish to make their returns may do so at any time. The corporation forms however have been delayed in transit but they are eA- pected within the next few days.
 The supply that was received today contains the following: Form No. 1o4O, for persons having an income of over $5,OOo; No. 1O40-A: for persons with an income less than s5.oo0; No. 1o41, the liduciary returns and Nos. 1o96 and 1909. information returns for anyone employing a person to whom is paid more than $1,ooo as salary.
 Reuben Pollowitz, a special federal agent has arrived at the local offlce to take care of corporations and per sons having an income of over $5,ooo
 w. w. T. Squire, deputy collector for this district announces that he has secured the permission of the mayor to use the corridor of the city hall. and the revenue office will be removed there just as soon as the proper authorization is made from headquarters. ....-... ....
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

things as quickly as is reasonable to bring about a restoration of pros perity that insure lower living costs and full employment to all at profits. salaries and wages that permit of a higher standard of living, comfort and happiness, than prevails in any other country of the world. Such has been our reputation heretofore and may soon be the case again if those of us who hold out for more than our share will only realize that by so doing we are delaying the re- turn to the days of prosperity
 Profits Also Dwindlc.
 ''Tbat we can continue to enjoy the large profits, high salaries and wages of war times is not only of course possible. Most of the war profits were on paper only and have dis appeared High salaries and wages of the war period must go and the sooner we all realize it the better for all.
 For the reasons above stated and those in my letters to voters of the first ward I am in favor of the budget for next year as worked out by the board of finance and also for such action as we of the council should take in conformity thereto.
 T believe all of us appreciate the fact that any action we may take cannot affect the school board in its expenditures except that the adoption of the budget as presented will set an example in economy. should the council see fit to approve the budget as presented any injustice to any em- ploye can be taken up at any time and corrected
 'Very truly yours.
 "H S. HART.'
 Printed in the margin on the last sheet of the letter is the note: l cut my own salary 50 per cent.a year ago."
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
SPRINGFIELD PASTOR
 FAILS TO PASS TEST
Pittsburgh Church Will Not Accept Rev. D. D. Gorton as it's
 New Minister.

Pittsburgh, Feb. 15.-The Pitts burgh Presbytery of the Presbyterian church has refused to permit Rev. D.. D. Gorton, formerly of West Spring field, Mass, to occupy the pulpit of the Leminington avenue Presbyterian church as pastor because he failed to answer satisfactorily questions con corning the Deity of Christ and the Virgin birth" it became known here today.
 Rev. Mir. Gorton came here with 8 regular letter of dismissal from the association of Congregational church es of Massachusetts commenting him to the good offices of other religious bodies.
 The examination was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Maitland Alexander of the First Presbyterian church of Pittsburgh. To the only two questions asked, it was said MT. Gorton failed to give answers which the Presbytery believed indicated sound orthodoxy.
 By resolution, MT. Gorton was di- rected to further study the standards of the Presbyterian church and was informed that if he so desires he can apply again for examination
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
COMMUNICATED
About the Salary Matter.

Editor Herald :---
 Before the last gun" is fired could not say word in reply to my friend from the First Ward, Councilman Hart, through the columns of The Herald
 The undersigned received letter from the councilman. but being away from the city I did not stop to ans swer it at the time, and returning home on the eve of the meeting of the common council. I have had a chance to give the proposed 10 per cent re- duction some thought, together with what knowledge had prior to being called away from the city.
 Now my honest and candid opinion to Mir. Hart and to the City Fathers, is to let the salaries alone. I know Of one item alone that cats up all the present salaries our public servants get from the city and that is the in creased price of rents landlords have put on their tenants, and it eats up all the increase in wages the police men. firemen and the rest of the city employees whom we have on our city payrolls.
 The average rebate the taxpayers get on the reduction of 1 0 per cent cut does not amount to enough to have the city going on record for be- ing so unbusiness like.
 And another thing l want to touch upon is one of Mir Hart's paragraphs in his circular, and it is this: that no city job should be paid very much more than that price at which an equally good man is willing to &C., cept the employment
 Where does efficiency come in here? The city of New Britain has played the part of the green goods man long enough.
 THINK TWICE. THEN GO AHEAD
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
TRADE SCHOOL FIVE
 PLAYS BETTER GAME
Portland High School Basketball Team Meets Defeat at Hands Of
 Local Players

The New Britain state Trade school defeated the Portland High school team a4 to 1 6 last night at the High school gymnasium, The local team was considerably handicapped by the loss Of Patrus from the lineup With kamenicky out of the lineup for foul- Ing after the first five minutes, the game looked good for Portland, How ever, with kulikowski very ably handling kamenicky's place at left guard and lfrcsen working In PatrNs' place at left forward, the local trad CTS were able to keep the lead.
 The visitors played hard game and assumed the lead al the begin ming. but were not able 10 hold it. Capt Swanson started the scoring for the black and orange with a quick shot from under the basket, This was followed by neat one from the cen- tre of the floor by Kamenicy.
 Cynoske and Murphy played well for Portland H. Anderson. Swanson and E. Anderson starred for New Britain.
 Summary:
 Swanson, Capt. .,..,, Ahearn, Olson
 Right Forward kamenicky. Fescn, -. Cynoske, Capt.
 Witham
 Left Forward H. Anderson ,.. Crampton. Murphy
 Center
 E. Anderson .....,......... Dowcr
 Right Guard kulikowski .......,.. Olson, Mitchell Score, N. B. T. $. 24. Portland 16: field goals. Swanson 3. H. Anderson 5, kamenicky, Cynoske 4, Murphy ?, Olson. Scorer. Person; timekeeper Campbell; referee, Tobin.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
FACTORY PAPER IS
 PUBLISHED AGAIN
Live News Items Appear in "Tht
 Stanley Workers

once again the Stanley Workers, the factory publication Of the Stanley Works and tho Stanley Rule X Level company, ls off the press and. as usual, has many live items of news. Among others are the following;
 Stockholders Meeting
 The annual meeting of the holders of common stock Of the Stanley Works will bc held at the office of the corporation in New Britain, on Thursday. February l6. 1922, at two thirty o'clock p. m, for the election of directors. for the approval of the doing9 of the directors during the 10 the Charter Of this Company pass ed by the General Assembly of Con- necticut at its January session 1921 and for the transaction of any other business proper to como before said meeting,
 The annual meeting of tho holders of preferred stock will be held at the office at two o'clock p. m. of tho same day for the election of three direc- tors.
 Meeting February :8
 The next Foremen's meeting will be held Tuesday evening, February os. Mechanical Superintendent Cedric Powers will be in charge of the meet ing. The subject to be taken up will be "The l'sc and Care of Machinery and Tools"
 General Superintendent Walter Fl Hart will talk on this subject from the viewpoint of the management. B w. Lewis. superintendent of Butt de- partments, will speak on the subject from the viewpoint Of the producer, and C. Powers will give the mechani- cal viewpoint.
 Dept. i1 vs. Specials
 Department 41 basketball team and the Specials team will meet again at the Armory Saturday evening, F'ebru- ary Is, in preliminary game to the k. c. game. A few weeks ago the Specials trimmed the Al quintet, but in that game Al did not have their regular team, so the game Saturday promises to be great battle.
 Taricanc-Degata
 Miss Rose Degata of Dept 1o and Sylvio Taricane of Dept. were mar ried today at St. Mary's church.
 Mrs. Anna Taricane of the Stanley Rule & Level plant. and James Tari- cane, employed at the Besse- Leland Co.,, were attendants. The brides s gown was of white georeette She wore a bridal veil and carried white roses.
 After the ceremony, wedding re- ceptiop was held at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dagata of 475 Myrtle street. James Dagata, the brides father is a Stan ley Worker in Dept. A.
 MT. and Mrs. Taricane will make their home at 13 Atlantic street.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
PLAN CONFERENCE

The program committee Tn charge of the Older Girls conference for th1s year. held meeting in the Methodist church this forenoon. Various plans were discussed but nothing was de- cided upon definitely
 The committee hopes to have the conference some time in April. the date and place not yet having been decided upon.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
TALKS ON BONUS
Also Discussed Irish Situation, Rus- sian Conditions, Etc, at Current Events Class.

Colonel C, w. Burpee, of Trinity college. lectured to the current events class, of the Business and Profession al Women's club last eevning, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. He took among other subjects the situa- ton in Ireland, the soldiers bonus and conditions in Russia.
 On February 21, at & o'clock in the evening. the next meeting will be held.
 The extension course in modern European history, from Columbia university, will be given tomorrow evening in the Central Junior High school There still is room for one or two more men or women in this class,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
SEEK MISSING MAN

stamford. Feb. 15--A search mas been begun by members of his faml- ly for John R. Talcott. secretary ot the stamford Electrical Contractor. Inc, who left home Monday and has not returned. II is feared that he met with accident as in leaving home ne did not tell Mrs. Tnlcott of an inten- ton of going away. MT. Talcott has bee, r,sh the concern for Is years.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
SCOUTS TO MEET

Boy Scout Troop No. 3, of the Methodist church will meet with its scoutmaster at the church this eNell- ing at 7:3o o'clock. Games ana Morse signalling will be taken up. The troop is anxious to recruit some new scouts and invites any boy from the church to enroll
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
OFFICERS OF WARD CLUB

The following officers were elected to head the Sixth Ward Democratic club: President. T. Frank McCor- mick. vice-president, James J. Griffin; treasurer. M. T. kerw'n; secretary Freemont Barrows, Jr., ana sergeant at-arms. John Coffey. Jr. The fo'- lowing were elected members ot the present committeee: Samuel Schnei- der. James Boyle and Patrick K. Gun ming.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
IRISH MADE UNIFORMS
Free State Soldiers Not to Wear
 Imported Clothes.

Belfast. Feb. i5.-The uniforms of the Irish free state soldiers Will De entirely Irish made. They will be ot a gray green material. Orders have been placed with the Irish Co-opera- tive Clothing Mfg. Society.
 A Drogheda factory is making ma terial for coat Things; sleeve Innings are being made in Cork, while the manufacture of buttons, new lrish industry is proceeding in Dublin.
 Shirts, socks and all other general equipment also will be wholly lrish products.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
Henry Fl. smith

The funeral of Henry H. smith, formerly of this city who died in, the Waterbury hospital yesterday, will be held at 3:3o o'clock Thursday afternoon from Lunny's Funeral Home, Central Avenue, Waterbury. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery Mir. Smith was 56 years old and IS survived by his wife and two children and two sisters. Mrs. A. L. Hauerwas of Waterbury and Mrs. William Burk- harth of Washington street. this city
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
MAPLE HILL CLUB
Mrs, John H. kirl1ham Will Tell or
 Her Travels To Europe At Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon.

Mrs. John H. kirkham will tell or her travels in Europe to the mem- bers of the Woman's club of Maple Hill at their meeting tomorrow att ernoon. The date was changed from Wednesday to Thursday in order to accommodate Mrs. kirkham, and the meeting will be held at the home or Mrs N. F.. Mann on Robbins avenue. Mrs Mann. as hostess, will be assist ed by Mrs. E.. B. Proudman ana Mrs' M l. Shontz.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
ASK 44 HR. WEEK.

Quebec, Feb. 15.--All job printing ,,,onts in the city were affected by strike of printers who demanoeo d A hour week. Several hundred qul' work. according to union reports.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Walter C. Dorman

Funeral services were held this aft ernoon for Walter C. Dorman from the home of his son. Lewis Dorman of 519 East Main street. Rev. pr. G. w. C. Hill, pastor of the south Con gregational church, officiated and burial was in Newington cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
DOUBLE WEDDING

A pretty double wedding took place this morning at o'clock in St
 Andrews Lithuanian church when Vincent kavalauskas was married TO Anna Savickiute and Joseph kaNalaus- kas was married to Naleria pzindzen-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

ute. The bridegroom are brothers. Each couple acted as attendants for the other. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. F. V. Grikis, pastor.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
Harding Does Not Favor
 Housing Conference Now

Washington, Feb. IS. - Presldent Harding, in a letter to Senator King. democrat, Utah, made public today by the latter, declared he considered IL ;nadvisable at this time to call a na- t,onal housing conference. The eH- ecutive also assured that he dld not know "of a legislative pal'itlVe to relieve home shortages and added that he very much doubted If we ought to try to create one.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
Nrs Marion F. Netherill.

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Marion F. Wetherill were held this afternoon at o'clock from the home of Mrs. E. F. Barnes. daughter Of the deceased. Interment was in FairVleW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. r1chanres . 857,l00,n0n
 p.1apce, ,,.. 7S,o0o,000
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

Fresh eggs, Sic doz Russell Bros, -advt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
TUESDAY, SEPT. 26-
An all star cast in
GODS CRCCIRIE"

From Ralph Connor's great
story, "The Foreigner Goods
Crucible" tells the story of a young
political refugee who comes to Can
ada and there, through sincere eff
forts, and downright hard work,
achieves very great success. Prac-
tically all the scenes are photo
graphed against the grandeur of
the snow-capped Canadian Rockies
and the production in every sense
of the word is a big outdoors one,
breathing the very spirit of the op-
en- country. (All this free if you
buy ticket for Monday noght. This
picture alone is big special. but
just to give you your moneys
worth, and stir UP little more in
terest in our attendance we are Civ
ing you this splendid bargain) Two
shows, and $50. Admission 10
and zoe.