davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
MILLS IS CERTAIN
 WOMAN IS SLAYER
tcontinued From First psar3

The detective said, however. that two witnesses had stated that Mrs. Hall entered her home at 2:l0 a. m. on the morning after the murders in- stead of 3.3O as she told the news papermen. He said also that these two witnesses said she was alone. Mrs. Hall said her brotSer Willie stevens was with her.
 Efforts were continued to identify the man described by Mrs. Jane Gib- sen as the murderer It was pointed out that little would be accomplished in going before the grand jury at this time with Mrs. Gibson's alleged eye witness account because it specifically stated that the woman she saw on the old Phillips farm did not commit the murders.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
WILL ONLY TAKE BEST
Reduction in Japanese Army Will Per- init Sergeants to be Pussy.

.Tokio, Nov. 2. - The reduction in the army will enable the recruiting sergeants to choose when this years conscripts come before them for eX- animation and only men who hereto fore have been classed A, physically will be taken for the army. The train- ing will be more intensive for the same amount of work will be done in 22 months. General Yamanashi, min- lster of war, replying to the agitation for reduction of the period to 16 months said if this was adopted the war, office would have to abolish all holidays, Including Sundays. At pres ent the recruits have many days off, including occasional fortnights to as sist their parents in their, business.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei
 Moves In.

No stomach dosing. Hyomei is made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus talk en from the eucalyptus forests of in- land Australia, and combined with other excellent antiseptics.
 In inland Australia the atmos- phere is so impregnated with balsam thrown out by the eucalyptus trees that germs do not thrive, and in con- sequence, coughs, colds, catarrh and other nose and throat afflictions are practically unknown.
 Breathe Hyomei and get the same pleasant germ killing effect as you would get in. the eucalyptus forests.
 Hyomei Is sold by druggists every where on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Last Pet Dies, So Fight
 For S25. .OOO Is Now On

Boston, Nov. 2.-The death of cat throws s25,0O0 in the courts for dis position. Eighteen years ago Miss Ellen F. Barnard left her estate in trust for her pets. seven cats. two dogs. two canaries, a parrot and a cockatoo. "Wewsy," 2 cat, survived all the rest. and stood in the way of succession to the estate by Mrs, Les lie Wood Bond. to whom it was to go on the death of the pets. Now, with the cats gone, eight nephews and rieces, cut off with $10 each, seek equal shares in the estate, contending that their aunt was of unsound mind and was influenced in making her will by Charles W. Bond, lawyer, and by the subsidiary legatee, his wife. Trial of the contest began before a superior court jury yesterday
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
WOrkmen Find Gold Vein
 In Helena Home Section

Helena, Mont, Nov. 2.-Workmen employed excavating a basement for an apartment house in the fashion, able west side residential district herei have uncovered a well d6fffied vein of gold bearing quartz. Samples of rock taken out were banned out showing a streak of colors A local assayer is testing the find. Even trace of gold at the point of discovery would indi- cate the possibility of rich deposit of ore at no mean depth. local min ing men said.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
. butcher of Front street, that city. that they held him up at the point of 8 gun Saturday night and took $400 from his cash register.
zIoNIsTs TO MEET.
Goldberg Will Report on Transactious
 at World Conference.

Abraham Goldberg of New York Icity, a member of the Zionist admin istrative committee, who recently re- turned to this country from the world conference of that order in Carlsbad, |Czecho-Slovakia, will address a mass meeting at the Hebrew school on Elm street at o'clock Sunday eve- ming. At this time drive for 300 new members in this city will be launched.
 Mr. Goldberg will report on tho matters acted upon at the world con ference. Other speakers are also on the program, who will deal with various phases of the Zionist move- ment.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
COMPLAINT WAS ANONYMOUS.

The Herald has been informed that the complaint against the alleged overlooking of Mrs. Helen Muter's busses. which resulted in tho arrest of the woman and two of her driverA was received by the police from an anonymous source. It is said that the informant declined to give his naIne but advised the police to investigate conditions.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
"METAL MIKE" STEERS SHIP.
The Munargo Successfully Tries Auto.
 matic Device.

New York, Nov. Capt. Andrew Osborn of the Munson liner Munargo, in yesterday from Nassau, told re- porters that an automatic steering de- vice had been successfully used on the trip. The device known as Metal Mike" holds the ship true, to her course after it has been automat- ically set. It is not necessary for the quartermaster to put his hand to the wheel. If the vessel swerves from her true course, a warning bell rings
 This is the first time Metal Mike" Capt Osborn says, has been tried out by an American vessel. The Ger mans have been using it some time.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

ii3o D. m,-Rcsumption Of an ac- tive demand for high priced dividend paying stocks was the outstanding feature Of the early afternoon deal. ings. The public utilities shares were buoyant, Ann Express rising 7h, Public Service Of N. J. 3ls and Cons. Gas, Pacific Gas and Electric and Wells Fargo to SM, May Dept, Stores after falling to l2oh was marked up to a new high price at i8o. Investment rails were also notably higher, Union Pacific. Canadian Pac', and Lackawanna improving ? to 2h,
 Quotations furnished bv Putnam
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
MAY TAKE SULTAN'S POWER
Latest Reports From Angora are That Nationalists Will Shear Him of All Civil Authority.

Paris, Nov. 2.--(By Associated Press. )-Latest reports reaching of- ficial quarters here from Angora, seat of the Turkish nationalist govern ment, indicate that the heated session of the assembly now under way will probably result in the adoption of a measure depriving the sultan of all civil authority.
 Official quarters doubt that the na- tionalists will actually depose the sul- tan by virtue of their present over whelming military strength but be- lieve he will be retained for the re- ligious significance of his office.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
FREsHIE WORKS ii HOURS.
Gymn Too Much for Him; He Ask!
 Release.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 2.---When Ralph Warner, IS, freshman in the Univer- sity of Michigan, applied for pernis- sion to drop gymnasium work, which is required of all first year men, he gave as reason that he worked elev- en hours each night in a factory to earn money with which to put himself through school.
 He is taking sixteen hours of work each week in the university, four mornings and four afternoons & week he is in class or laboratory until 5 o'clock.
 He is at the factory at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon and quits at 4;3o in the morning
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
AGED ARGENTINE WOMAN
 RECLUSE, BURNS HERSELF

Bahai Blanca, Argentina, Nov. a.- Juana Sarratea, an aged recluse, com mitted suicide today by burnin. her self to death on funeral pyree sho had constructed herself.
 According to the police, the woman piled quantity of wood shavings in the center of the stone floor of her kitchen, poured oil over the wood, and, after saturating her own clothes, recined upon the pile and touched a match to it.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
CHICAGO BROKERS MISSING
Said to Be Motoring 10 California
 When Cited in Bankruptcy.

Chicago. Nov. 2.-An involuntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed against F. H. Seymour &s Co.,, stock brokers, at 166 West Jackson Boule- yard. Liabilities are estimated at $50,000, with assets of $10,0oo.
 According to Attorney Philip H. Davis, who filed the petition in be- half of several creditors, three of ficials of the company have disap- peared, taking all records with them.
 They are supposed to be on their way to California via automobile.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
GIRL ATTENDS FUNERAL.
Daughter of New Haven Murder Vic finn Let Out of Jail for This Purpose

New Haven, Nov. 2.-With the murder problem unsolved the police today allowed Josephine Filorizzo, the daughter, to attend he funeral serv- ices for her father, who was killed last Friday night at his home in the woods of Allingtown. The girl has been kept at the jail and a guard went with her as a precaution that she did no harm to herself. Coroner Mix is having her kept under close observation as he believes she had not talked freely of things she knows which might give clue to the man who used the shotgun at the kitchen window and killed her father.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
DEBT INCREASES

Washington, Nov. 2.---An increase of more than s2s5,ooo,ooo in the pub lie debt during October is shown in figures made public today by the treasury. On October 31, the gross public dept stood at s2s,o77, 900 as compared with s22,sf2,ooo,ooo on sAntAuahar aa.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
SETTLE IN PRINCIPLE

London, Nov. (By the Associated Press) )--The case of the American consulate at Newcastle has been set tied in principle, it is understood in diplomatic circles here. but the opin- will desire an apology in connection with the charges of discrimination against British shipping which led to the closing of the consulate last sum mer.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. William E. Woods

The funeral of Mrs. William E. Woods of 1S1 Main street, Southing- ton, a former local resident, will be held tomorrow afternoon. Prayers will be said at her home at o'clock and at 8 o'clock in the Erwin chapel, Rev. John l.. Davis will conduct the services. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
U. s. CITIZEN RECOVERING
Jersey City Man, Near East Relief Worker, Seriously Wounded By Syf. ian Bandits, Reported Improved.

Athens, Nov. 2.-Enoch Applegats of Jersey City, the Near East Relief worker who was seriously injured in Ia recent attack by Syrian bandits on 8 relief party near Aleppo in which James L. Wright of Waukesha. Wis, another Near East Relief worker was killed, is in hospital in Beirut and making a good recovery, Beirut telegram announces.
 Applegatc received fragment of . bullet in the leg. Dr. Milleray and his wife, the other Americans in the party were unharmed.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
CAN SMELL MONEY

Boston, Nov. 2.--Postoffice inspect ors in bringing charges of tampering with the mails against Edmund F. Donnelly, q clerk in the Manchester, N H., postoffice today said Donnelly was able to smell money in envelopes. They described how. with each of two test letters, he tore a small opening in the edge of the envelope, put the slit to his nose and sniffed, took bills out and then put them back because they were too small.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
DENIES KHAN MEMBERSHIP
Chicago Bank President, Accused By
 Ku Klux Foes, Resigns.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-A. E. Olson, president Of the Washington Park Na- tionsl bank, has resigned, it was an- nounced, following agitation as a re- suit of his alleged membership in the Ku Klux Klan. Mir. Olson said he resigned to bring about harmony.
 He explained that he signed an ap- plication card of the Klan two years ago in the belief that it was a fra ternal organization. He never went further or. retained membership, he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
May Go to Jury Saturday.

Somerville, N. J., Nov. ?. (By Asso- ciated Press) The prediction that presentation of evidence in the Hall Mills murder case would begin satur- day was freely made today in official circles although definite announce. ment was lacking.
 It was learned that Sheriff Conklin had been notified to be prepared to call the Somerset grand jury together In hurry. No notices, however, had yet been sent jurors.
 The opinion prevailed here that the state would try to dispose of technical ittes Saturday and Monday would seek an indictment.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Philippine Senate Votes
 To Ask for Own Republic

Manila, Nov. 2.-(By Associated Press. 1.-The Philippine senate today adopted unanimously a. resolution asking the congress of the United States to authorize the Philippine legislature to call constitutional convention to create a future inde- pendent republic in the Philippines and to determine what relation it should bear to the American govern ment. The resolution was sent to the house of representatives,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

Washington, Nov. ?. - The demo- cratic national committee in & sup plemental campaign statement filed today with the clerk of the house of representatives, reported contributions of $10,43& at the close of business yes terday of which B. M. Baruch,o Now York, gave s5,000. Among the con tributors since publication of the first committee report last week were Simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven $250.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
PROF. AUCKLAND WINS PRIZE
Harvard Honors Englishman For His
 Book On Roman Law.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Civilian Warwick Buckland, Regius Professor of Civil Law at Cambridge university, has been awarded the Ames prize. given by the Harvard Law school every four years for the most meritor- ious law book or legal essay written in the English language and published not less than year nor more than five years before the award. Profess sor Buckland's Text book of Roman Law" published last year, won him the prize, which consists of bronze medal and $500.
 s. A. Hertzog of South Bend, Ind. graduate ofthe University of Wash ington, was announced as the winner of the Addison Brown, prize of s2o0 for the best essay by student of the Harvard Law school on some desis- mated subject of international law. He was graduated from the law school in June.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
GREAT GOLD HOARD MOVED
Chicago Reserve. Bank Takes It To
 Its New Building

Chicago, Nov. 2.--The greatest hoard of gold in the West has been moved into the new skyscraper of the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago, where it reposes behind forty-twc inch steel vault walls. Its amount was not announced.
 The banks latest statment showed gold holdings of s516,737,1S7, but a large part of it is stored in Washing ton,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Mrs. Mary F. Davey

Mrs. Mary E. Davey, former resi- dent of this city, died yesterday at her home in West Haven. Funeral services will be held at Erwin Mortu- ary chapel in Fairview cemetery Fri day afternon ct 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
so. NoRwALK MAN BANKRUPT.

New Haven, 2.-The Sterling Furniture Co. of South Norwalk in a voluntary petition in bankruptcy to- day gave it's debts at $s6,9o2 and as- sets at $7o,500. Unsecured claims are S71,S54.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
MARKS STILL LOWER

New York, Nov. 2.--Gcrman marks dropped to another new low record today. being quoted here at iii cents a hundred. This was the first timc that they have broken below two cents n hundred In the local market
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
DEER HUNTERS OUT IN FORGE
100 From This City Among Those in
 Sullivan County. Y,

Middletown. N. Y., Nov. 2.---Large numbers of hunters went into Sulli- van county at an. early hour yestcr- day morning to be on hand at the opening of the deer season, which lasts only fifteen days.
 More than 100 hunters from New York city alone are said to be in the county looking for deer today.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
BROKER SUSPENDED

New York, Nov. 2. - Failure of George w. Eberhardt and O., brok- CTS of Pittsburgh and suspension from the New York stock exchange of the firms floor member, George w. Eber- hardt was announced from the ros- rrusa at rss syahanaA tAlA AfkArpnon-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
LArF--LAuGH-cHIcAGo JOKE
Even the Holdup Men There Are
 Humorists

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Harry Laff. Chi caso grocer, couldn't today. The first two customers in his grocery said it with guns.
 We wanted to start the day with a Laff," they told him as they took $70. from the till.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
BOXER ARRESTED.

New Haven. Nov. 2.--Harry Will Hams, local boxer, and Harry Vim cena were arrested for the Derby po- lice today on the technical charge of AAl~~>>. h>~Ass>~ >< ~ ~iAim made by
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
PLAN SIX COLLEGES
Endowment of Half Dozen Institu- tions For Women in Orient Plan netl Here and in England.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Endowment of six colleges in the Orient devoted entirely to the education Of women is the object of a non-sectarian move ment now under way in both the United States and Great Britain. It is the hope, of those interested in the movement as outlined here today to have fund of $3,000,o0O available in the near future for the acquisition of suitable sites, buildings and scquip- ment. A gift of $1,000,000 from the Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memor-. ial fund has been promised, condition al on the raising of s2,OoO,000 from other sources.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
BALDWIN PAYs se5o

S. Treasury-Balance, s4as,ssIsS7.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-05
LYNCH|NC BILL
IS TAKEN Up
House Votes to Begin Debate
on Dyer Measure.
2
LIMITED TO IA HOURS

Southern Democrats Start Filbuster,
But MondeII Predicts Measure Will
Pass.
Washington, Jan. SIN the face Of
opposition from southern Democrats,
the house voted to dispense with other
business and plunged into debate on
the Dyer anti-lynching bill. The roll
call ON motion to take up the bill
with general debate limited by agree
melt to fourteen hours was 1874 to &c..
(The bill provides any member of
mob which puts some one to death
shall be imprisoned for life or for not
less than five years and state or mu-
nicipal officials who by neglect of duty
fail to prevent lynching shall be inn
prisoned not more than five years or
fined not more than $4,000. Any cOun-
ty in which person is lynched would
be required to forfeit $4,000 to the
family of the victim.)
Opponents of the bill Immediately
resumed the filibuster which they car
ried on before the Christmas recess.
Representative Garrett, Tennessee,
Democratic leader, demanded a series
of roll calls in an effort to prevent any
one from taking the floor to speak for
the measure.
Reapportionment of house member
ship under the 1920 census should be
authorized by congress before the
close of the present session, Represen-
tative MOndell, Republican, declared.
The house at the last session killed
a reapportionment bill providing for
an increase in its membership to 460
while previously a measure passed by
the house providing for reappOrtion-
'ment without increase in membership
died in the senate.
Predicting congress would be able to
wind up this session by June J, Mr..
Mondell said he expected the house to
pass the anti-lynChing bill sin the
very near future"
He said sit is now generally under
stood that we shall proceed to the
early consideration Of, and in due time
in this session enact, an adjusted COM
pensation act for veterans of the
World War;"
Appropriation bills, Mr.. Mondell
said, would have right of way in the
,ouse, but an effort would be made
before the close of the session to out
fne a program of federal participot tion
I'd >highway construction, covering
.e.- :. ~ ~ Of two or three years. and for
establishment of permanent merch-
ant marine policy.
Congress faced mass of pending
and prospective legislation that may
keep it busy until late in the summer
when 1t got down to work on the 1922
program.
Along with the routine load of ap-
preparation bills to be handled for the
first time by house and senate in
budget form, there confronted the SEN
ate the probability of more or less
protracted debate over the new inter-
national agreements resulting from
the arms conference.
An amendment to the federal con-
stitution abolishing the electoral col
lege and providing for election of the
president and vice president by direct
vote of the people is proposed in a
joint resolution introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator Norris, Republican,
Nebraska,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-05
FOX SALE

Pair large extra good mules and pair
young steers. apply Sidney H, Henry,
Phone 1S21-F4 1O-3O-1Ot
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-05
Sisters Burned to Death.

Cairo, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-Mary Hogan, II
years old, and Gladys Hogan, years,
sisters, were burned to death in fire
which police attributed to the explo-
sion of a still. The home of Dennis
E. Hogan, father of the girls, gro
Ger, was destroyed. A still and sew
eral jugs of moonshine were found in
the ruins. Hogan and his wife and
three small children escaped.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-05

FOR SALE: Good cord wood. both oak
and pine, $500 to $500 per cord. del
ivered. J. NJ. Johnson, Broker, phone
No. %.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-05
AUGUST Belmont Injured,

New York, Jan. 5.-August Belmont,
New York financier, was reported to
have been taken in private ambu-
lance ohis Park avenue home after
he arrived at the Pennsylvania sta
ton in his rivate car. He was return
ing from the south and was said to
have been injured in a fall from a
horse. His office declined to comment
on the report.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-05
BANS DRY PROPOSAL
:ourt Holds Congress Cannot Legis
late For Massachusetts,,

Court Holds Congress Cannot Legis
late For Massachusetts,.
Boston, Jan. 5.-The supreme court
rendered an opinion to the legislature
that a proposed statute which would
enact the present provisions of the
Volstead act in this state and would
incorporate automatically in Massa-
chusetts statutes any changes in the
federal measure, was unconstitutional.
The legislature, the court held, has
no right to delegate to anyone, NOT
even the congress of the United States,
the right to legislate for Massachu'
setts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Household Linens
Hand and Bath Towels

1894 Euck Towels in good. absorbent
quality; red borders. ~
Dozen. special al.................... lsUU
iTx32 All-Whlte Huck Towels. good and
serviceable. IN
Inc uOEent speclhl. .'ss....,., AscO
1sxa2 Turkish Bath Towels of good heavy
terry cloth: very absorbent 4 AE
Dozen, special. l.................... LOO
23x45 Bath Towels with red or blue bor-
ders; large size; of good, heavy terry CLOTH
ESsh ESch. Ts,t; special. ............... 49c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
RAISE $4,293 IN
SPITE OF COLD
Total in Y.W.C.A. Drive
Up to Noon Thursday
Was $17,875.50

While many Tulsnns abandoned
rccreational plans and business ox-
pedltions because Of the piercing
cold 65 women and mon, the former
IN the majority. gave evidence OF
their heartfelt interest IN the cause
they represented by soliciting for the
y. W. G. A. budget Thursday. A.
the noon luncheon they reported
gifts aud pledges OF 'I,2o9, bring
ing the total to ti7s75.bO. Mrs.
Harold NJ Roc'a team had tho ploRs-
urc OF making the largest reports,
that OF f1,2ti, while Mrs Harriet
NJ Wnrdpii's team came next with
s73O. Tho workers avowed yoster-
day their intention OF continuing
soliciting lust ms usual today. even
~ II IL cold.
Rev. G. w Kerr made the basis
OF his talk at luncheon tho lnscrip-
tlon on the V. w. building corner
moIto, Directed by the people OF
Tulsa " the glory OF God for the
service OF girls" illustrating tho
value OF preventative work. he snid
that while visiting the Jail Wodnes-
day he thought, ms he had often
thought before, how much better n
would be wero thp money aud Of
fort lavlshed on rescue work spent