davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Public Service Corporation.

Extensive additions to its Paterson
plant are being planned by the Public
Service Gas Company, a subsidiary OF
the Public Service Corporation OF New
Jersey. A new gas hold OF 100000
cubic feet capacity and a gas oil tank
capable Of holding 100000 gallons will
be put into service as soon as they can
be erected. On February 16 the COM
pany had the largest single days send
out Of gas in its history.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Call Money supply Larger.

Practically all call loan business con-
summated yesterday was at per cent.
in the New York Stock Exchange and
outside. A rate of Az per cent. was
established in the exchange after prac-
tically all demand money needs had
been supplied at per cent. About s2Oo,-
600 of time moSey was loaned at per
cent. for ninety days on all Industrial
collateral. Otherwise quotations were
nominal.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
FARM SEED BILL FAVORED.

WAsHrvGroN. Feb. 21.--A bill by
Senator McCumber Republican IN. d..
providing $5,000,0O for Government
loans 10 farmers 70 buy seed grain ana
feed live stock was reported favorably
to-day by the Senate Agricultural Com
mlttee. II ia designed principally 10
aid farmers Of North Dakota and Mon
tana IN drouth stricken regions
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
auAKER OATS GAINS.

The Quaker Oats Company reports a
profit Of s2.ss2.71s in 1921. or s1s.sC
share on It's common stock. after pay
ing Federal taxes and providing for de-
probation. In 1920 the company lost
SIS, 1924 ,925. In 1921 II reduced its In
ventories 100000 and its notes pay
able we're cut down sio,0oo,0o0.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
FAR EAST.
SnUrH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal. s2s. 15 pre-
MUM a 1000. Montreal funds N New
YORK S2I.Y5 dlscounL q l.0Oo.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

1922
Days sales 1866 26
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
MONEY MARKET.

TrrsDAY. rEnn1-AnY ri
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

DAVIS sales
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

Open High Low Clos Net
ing / est est Ing. lCh'nge.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
BARTH0LOW COMING
Leader or Worlds Largest Bible Glass Has Agreed To speak Here On Clean speech Sunday"

Rev, Dr, Q. r, Bartholow, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., leader Of the world E largest bible class and the man who helped launch the F.veryman's Bible class will address the local class, on Sunday, April 30. This is the Sunday that has been selected to launch the clean speech" drive, and Dr. Bartho- low probably will be asked to speak on that subject.
 Upwards of loo members of the To- cal class will trolley to Hartford this evening where they expect to hear nr. Bartholow talk to the Brotherhood Of the South Park Methodist church of that city. Rev. F. r, Voorhees,, pastor of that church, is well known in New Britain and expects to have q class that will equal if not exceed the local organization.
 So rapidly have the initial copies of the F. NJ. E. C. News been called for today at the Y. M. C. A., that n is likely the number to be printed next week will be increased from 1,600 to 2,O00.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
City Items

Nictrola Console models, sl15, slsO saoO' s26o, sS50. c, l., Pierce X Co -adNt,
 A sllll alarm shortly after o'clock last night brought Engine companies Nos l and ? to the rear of l9S Main street for a fire in pile Of rubbish. sparks from an incinerator are he- lleved 10 have caused the blaze. An automobile belonging to Peter pionne, which was standing nearby, was endangered by the blaze. Deputy Chief Barnes ordered the owner of the property to have it cleaned up from rubbish,
 Don't forget 10 be at the Kacey,s tair tonight, State Armory,-advt,
 Misses A, Hofelder and K. HoIrold- CT Of New Britain Dental Supply com. pany arc attending the Connecticut State Dental convention at the Taft hotel New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
DEBATE ON STRIKE
 IS NOW ARRANGED
Union Leader, University Head, Mine Operator and Statistician Will
 Argue This Evening.

Now York, April 21,-Tho little consumer" will sit as judge and nlry ai the Hotel Astor tonight when four men, a union leader, a univcrsiyy president, a mine operator and q Bfa D lislician will engage in debate on what lies back of the coal strike and what lies ahead.'
 Representing the public in neu- tral presentation of the case will ap- pear H. A. Garfield. president of Will Hams college and national coal nd minlstrator under ex-presdent Will son, and Robert Bruere, director of the bureau of industrial research.
 Philip Murray vice. president Of the United Mine Workers of America, will debate the strike from the workers standpoint. Thomas II. Watkins. president of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Co.,, and a recent witness before the house labor committee at Washington, D. C., will defend the position of The operators.
 The debate was arranged by the board of directors of survey associates of this city, five hundred persons chosen from all walks of business, professional and industrial life, will be guests.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Il@E]lDMENIINDEDlIDDE]lD
TO OPEN FAIR
Mayor A. M. Paoncssa To Attend This
 Eycning-Iadics Have Booths

Mayor A. M. Paonessa will formal ly open up the K. of C. fair this eve ming in the State Armory on Arch street. The committee met last eve ming and made final preparations for the affair,
 The booths will be taken care of by the various ladies organizations about the city They are as follows: Lamp and refreshments, Catholic Daugh- ters of America; country store, Lady Tabs; hams, l.. A. A. o. H.: silk um- lrellas and beaded bags, Daughters of Isabella; flowers and China, Holy Family Circle; blankets, St. Joseph S Ladies' Aid; silver, Women's Catholic Benevolent Legion and candy, St Johns Altar society.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
MEXICAN FLAG WAVES

Baltimore, April 21,--A large Mexi. can flag of heavily embroidered silk hangs over the stage at the Pan-Am rican conference of women here. Ii was made by Mexican women, hun dreds of who shared in its handiworl and was presented to their sisters of the United States through President Obregon. After the conference the flag will be taken to Philadelphia and placed in Independence hall.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Mayor Wants Pay of
 LabOrers Increased

Fearing that there may be a short age of labor this summer and appre- ciating that the work required of men digging in the sewer trenches is the most laborious kind, Mayor A. M, Paonessa is planning to bring about increases in pay for such city em- ployes. They now receive 30 cents nn hour which, in the opinion of the mayor, is not commensurate with the amount of work done.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
EVERYMAN'S BIBLE CLASS PRAISED
 IN REPORT BY METHODIST MEETING

enterprise, Dr, Bell said, This throng of men, sometimes over 1,0O0 at 9:30 on Sunday morning, is gotten to. gether, not by importing noted speak. CTS to do what tho man on th- ground is capable of doing, but by the pastor himself.
 During the year the number of ac- eessions 10 membership In churches has not been large but it has been substantial, No pastor in charge was lost by death during the year.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
1000, ,OOO TO BE ASKED FOR

Washington, April 21. - An emer- gency appropriation of s1,00o,o00 tc fight the flood waters of the Mississip- ri river will be asked of congress to- day by southern leaders with the ap- proval of budget Director Dawes A joint resolution carrying this amount will be offered in the house today it was announced by Representative Wilson of Louisiana and Humphreys of Mississippi.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
 \<FOOD SHOP
IREAT POSSIBILITIES
11S Main Street

GREAT POSSIBILITIES
 Much home cooking msy be skipped by ayailing yourselves of the helpfulness of the looked Food Shop. Stuf1ing andRoast- ing of Chickens, Turkeys, Rab. bits and all kinds of cooked meats tastily and economically prepared at this store.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
AbOlt the Store

SurpassiE Frankforts. Deliciout Baked Hams. Tayloret Ham. Pickled Stuffed Peppers. Pickle, Tomatoes. Impored Swiss Cheese. Fines Limburger. All lnds Pickles. Buttr-None better In town. Pur Lard. Fary Coffee and Tea. Diaond Ginger Ale. A tull line of Elizabeth Park Can ned Gods.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
SATURDAYS SPECIALS

Surpassing Potato Alad,
 1Sc ID. Crab Salad,
 50c ID. Lobster Salad,
 60c lb. Tuna Fish,
 40c lb. Cabbage Salad
 15c lb. Macaroni and Cheese,
 25c lb. COrned BeefHash,
 20c lb.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

Only per cent of the men and ? per cent Of the women in China can read an ordinary book,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
WILLIE HOPPE
SMELLS LIST
OF RECORDS
Champion Chalks Off 800
Points In One Inning At
1872 BaIk Line Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13. -
Willie Hoppe added another record
to his already swollen list when he
clicked off an unbroken and also
unfinished run of 300 points in his
match against Charlie Peterson
this afternoon.
While this is not q worlds rec
ord, nevertheless the 800 straight
sets UP a new mark for 1872 bill.
iards in this city.
The nearest approach to this was
the 400 ran off by Jake Schaeffer
against Erich Hagenlacher. but
young Jake required five innings in
which to do this.
Peterson had one stabo at the
table. He opened the match and
ran 80 before he missed. Then he
rested for the remainder of the
match, for Hoppe, taking his turn,
licked off the 800, while hundreds
of billiard devotees watched with
intense interest the wonderful work
of the worlds champion. When
he ran out his 300 points he was
given an ovation by the spectators.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14

MEET
HYATTSVILLE
FIVE TONIGHT
District champiens Invade
Maryland In First Game Of
Year Away from Home.

A s : rsssk Of the geod show
~ ing made in prsetice against
the Yankees, Company F,
MARYLAND National Guard, win get
. cyack at tAa District champions
IN Q regulsr engagement
The quints WIN hook up in the
National Guard Armery at Hyatts-
vile at $50 tonight. This viii be
the first away.frem.heme game Of
the season Tor the Yankees and due
TO the extremely slippery condition
ef tho suburban fioor. the scoring
should b comparatively small and
very close.
The Yankees have booked the
Alexandria Light Infantry Five for
the headline attraction at the Coll
scum Saturday night. In the pre-
liminary two champion Junior teams
viii probably also clash. the Alex
andria Orioles doing battle with the
Epiphany Juniors. who outclassed
everything In Junior circles here
last winter.
In order to be in the pink of con.
dition for their first real test. their
game with Grove City College next
Thursday, the Yanks will perform
at top spesd tonight and Saturday.
The players will leave Ninth and g
streets tonight at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
GAMES
ON ST. JOHNS
DIAMOND LIST
AnnapoIitans Will Play GaIIau.
det College Nine Here On
April 20.

A NNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 49,
~ The most pretentious base
- ball schedule ever arranged
for the St: Johns College cadets
will mark the campaign next
spring. Twenty games are listed,
twelve of which will be played at
home. Featuring the schedule
will be two games with the lead
ing State teams, with the excep-
ton of st. Mary's. One each to
be played at home and away.
Another feature will be four week
end trips abroad, one of which will
be a four-day jaunt through east.
ern Pennsylvania when three games
will be played. The season will
open April with Fordham at home
and close with Navy on May 90.
Bob Brown, an outfielder, is cap
tain for the season and Shilling Is
manager. George Hoban. general
athletic mentor. will coach the
squad and prospects are regarded
as exceptionally good.
Seven Of last years men will be
available. These are Boston, Veg.
ner, Gray, Matthews and Holmes,
in addition to Captain Brown, and
the following substitutes: johnson.
Hanson, Phoebus. Anderson, Nc
Graw and Newman.
The new men at college. who win
contend for places include: Cain.
crack halfback of the football team;
II. r. wegner, Monckton. Perry.
Ougan, Harvis, Lenger. Davis.
Bounds, Callard and Rapp, all Of
the football squad
The schedule follows:
(An games at home unless otherwise
stately. April 6. Fordhsm: April z.
Gaiiaudet; April IL. Maryland. at Col
leye Park: April 14. Gsllaudet. at WASH
inEton: April 90 William and Mary;
st. Bonaventure; April ~. Washington
College. at Chestertown: April ss. Della
ware, at Newark; May .. Penn Military,
At Chester, Pa; May q. Franklin and
Gettysburg. at Gettysburg: May s. West
ern Maryland. at Westminster; May lf.
Johns Hopkins. at Hemewood: May 1s.
John. Hopkins May 10, Dickinson; May
%. Maryland: May -. Gettysburgi Nay
90, Washington College; May 20, Navy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Arthur Deible Will
Head LAFAYETTE Men

EASTON, Pa, Dec. 1S.-Arthur
Deible, Of Clinton. O., was elected
captain Of the 1923 Lafayette Col
lege football team tonight just pre-
vious to the banquet rendered to
the entire football squad. The new
captain IL a member Of the Junior
class. He has played a stellar part
In the Lafayette line for three
years and is considered as one Of
the best tackles in the east. His
election marks the third consecu-
tive time . ineman has been
chosen a. captain: Deible sue
cseds Frank "Dutch" Schwab. all
AU&1caA guard -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
to Resume
Grid Practice Tonight

Players of the Kanawha A. C..
football team are requested to re-
port for practice tonight at the
Thomson School. Twelfth and L
streets. Practice will begin at 7:30.
The Kanawhas have a tentative
date with the Mohawk Props at
Union League Park Sunday. Decem-
ber "a, in a game for the l45-pound
championship. Manager Keane
would like to get in touch with
Hall of the Mohawks. Call Frank
lin 32e9 before 6 o'clock or Frank.
lin S296.
Candidates for jobs with the
Kanawha basketball team will hold
a meeting tomorrow night at the
Thomson School.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Ray-O-Light Is Winner
OF Pinehurst Event

PINEHURST, ". c., Dec, Ia
The December Steeplechase. run at
today's meeting Of the Pinehurst
Jockey Club. was won In 2:42 by
Miss Helen Warnings Ray o Light.
at the end of p close contest in
which the winner was crowded from
the start to the finish by Miss Fit.
the entry of Edward ]. Spriggs. of
Philadelphia.
The entries of Frank Thomas
and Floyd Layton. of Washington.
finished in the money in two of
the harness events. Thomas Martin
j. carried off third money in the
Class A Trot, which was won by
Baby Ruth, and Layton's Billy
Mack finished second in the Com.
bination Harness Class. won by Bin.
land against a good field of six
starters,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Athletes Take Part
In Eastern Reunion

Former athletic stars of Eastern
High who won their coveted e in
bygone years will take prominent
part in the annual reunion OF the
alumni in the school next Thursday
afternoon. starting at 2:30.
The opening numbers Of the pro-
gram will be two basketball games.
One will be between this years
Eastern five against alumni players.
In the other game the Eastern girls
will play a sextet selected from
alumni members.
1t will be the last reunion of its
kind in the old building. Eastern
will take possession Of its new build.
ing on February 1.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14

Il seams that Silks success
has bean due to his feet. They
are over size, no-rum-chef AZ
fairs, with vacuum cups on his
arches. Whsn those vacuum
cups on his ssuoers start grip
ping the road there % no chance
for Carp. to tumble him over.
Second performance Of for
eign team must mean that Sikh
is going to play Humpty-D Dump
ty this time TO Carpenters
Tarzan Of the Apes.
Sikh was scheduled to do the
diving-egg stunt last time, but
when the time came to scramble
the omelet, he refused to roll
into the kitchen.
These wheel-chair French
champs are getting monoto-
nous. Carp. was built up on
cablegrams and hypnotism. He
got panic prices for pushing
Battling Levinsky around the
twenty-four-foot Fairgrounds
and then came back to do his
japanese balancing act with
Dempsey's fist.
Neither Sikh nor Carp. would
last ten seconds here on a slow
watch. We have fifty vege-
tarians who could take them
inside Of two gongs.
And our meat eaters wouldn't
leave enough Of them for the
coyotes to howl about.
This return match looks like
the Kaiser's book. 1t gives Carp.
another chance to send more
cablegrams and Deseamps an
opportunity to aim his stuffed
owl eyes at some scared towel
swinger.
When the lamb killed the
butcher last time, all France
donated . large. sestimonial
raspberry 10 Carp. Sikh was q
hero for about three flips of a
bartender's apron.
Now. the Partisan Boxing
Committee wants q crooked fight
fought over to prove it was
straight.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Princeton Annexes
Soccer Championship
By International News Service.

PRINCETON. N. j., Dec. 13.-
The Princeton University soccer
team won the intercollegiate cham.
pionship here at Princeton this
afternoon by defeating the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. 3 to 1. This
makes the second league title which
the Tiger hooters have gained in
the last two years.
Princeton tied the Penn agere.
cation for the title at PHILADELPHIA
last Saturday and today's game
was the play-off Of the champion.
ship tie.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
WARNER PASSES ON.

Glen Warner passes now from
the realms of Eastern football and
takes whirl at the helm of Stan
ford University.
The man who made the Carlisle
Indians nationally famous. who
performed wonders at Cornell and
then made Pittsburgh one of the
truly greats in the football world,
10 going out to the coast in an
effort to lift Sanford beyond the
heights now dominated by Califor-
nia-
Rugby was the only game they
played on the Pacific Slope until
q few years ago. Then they de-
cided to go In for the real Ameri-
can football game. Andy Smith,
an assistant coach at Pittsburgh.
was elected to the job as Califor-
MAS coach.
Smith performed wonders. The
fame that was California's portion
as a result of its gridiron triumphs,
made Stanford a bit jealous. 1t
determined to surpass California.
So il made overtures 10 Warner,
and Warner. without giving Pitts
burgh a real chance to bid for a
renewal of its contract with him
which expired this fall, signed up
with Stanford.
They're expecting great things
of Werner at Stanford And the
wise old owl of the gridiron rarely
disappoints.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Jack Winn Chosen
As Kentucky Coach

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. IA.
Jack" Winn, Of Mount Sterling.
KY, captain Of the Princeton Tigers
in 1917, today was named head
football coach OF the University
of Kentucky.
Selection of Winn to succeed Will
liam Juneau was announced fol-
lowing a meeting of the university
athletic council last night. He was
line coach for the Kentucky Wild.
cats last season.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
YALE IN FROTH.

Yale's all in a froth again.
Some of the nabobs are in favor
Of retsining Tad Jones as coach,
insisting that the failures Of 1921
and 1922 were due to lack OF good
material-not 20 any fault of the
coaching system.
Others snarl out the sentiment
that Jones is more or less Of a
ham as a coach-that his lack of
real ability to teach nulled the ma
tive greatness of many Yale play
ers. They claim that with anyone
other than Jones coaching some of
the players of 1921 and 1922 would
have been developed into All-Ameri.
can stars.
But with Jones teaching them
they've become All-American dubs''
Is the way they put IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
PRATT STARS
IN DISTRICT
LEAGUE SET
King Pin Bowler Hits Naples
For III Average with Games
OF 126, 1l9, and l06.

II owLERS seemed to have IN
II off-night last night but
few really ersditabie ssts
being turned In. Pratt, Of King
Pins, rolling IN the District league.
had the highest set when he
pinned 126, 1le and 1o6. . set
total Of 851 against the Man.
hattans.
Schmidt, Of the Manhattans. after
getting away with . low 81 IN bis
first effort. came right back with q
pair Of i71s. Had Schmidt getten
away with any kind OF q game In
his first, he would hsvs topped the
set turned In by Pratt.
Last nights scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
DUE
IN BILLIARDS
TITLE PLAY
crimp Put In Plan Of While
Hoppe to Play for Honor In
New York.
BY ]. l. DAFTER
Intsrnasisaal NsWs Service.

AnsoS8<eA &Ss H
NYEw YORK. Dec. IA mix
~ up, involving the champion
~ shin Of the world at 1872
balkline billiards is brewing, ac-
cording to r. B. BENJAMIN, mana
ger Of Willie Hoppe, who won
back the championahip from Jake
Schaeffsr in the tournament last
month at the Pennsylvania Hotel.
Just after II had been arranged
that Robert Cont and Schaeffer
would competa in Chicago next
month for the privilege Of chal-
lenging Hoppe for the title, q
crimp has bean put IN the plans.
Benjamin announced tonight that
Hoppe would refuse to play in
any other city but New York, ex-
cept under . guarantee Of $500.
1t had been planned by the
Brunswick-Balke-C Collender Company.
which has conducted all the m.
rangements for the billiard tour
naments and challenge matches,
that Hoppe should defend his title
against the winner of the Schaeffer-
Cont match In PhiladelphiD
The rules governing the cham
pionship play call for this chal-
lenge match to be run off within
thirty days from the time the match
to decide the champions opponent
has been played Here again Hopes
manager interposes a snaS. He
says Hoppe will not defend his
title until the full ninety days fol-
lowing the tournament in which
he resained the crown have expired.
Previous to this year the cham,
pion was permitted to select the
city in which he would defend his
title
RULE WAS CHANGED.
The rule was changed, however.
and the Brunswick Bake Collender
Company was empowered to make
all the arrangements. the action
following q fiasco pocket billiards
championship match once held at
Sedalia, Mo-, the home town of
John Layton, who selected a coun-
try community without gate-drawing
power In preference to a city where
there would have been a financial
return.
This Is Hopes home town and
he would draw better here than
anywhere else," said BENJAMIN.
We will absolutely refuse to de-
fend the title anywhere else unless
we can get a guarantee Of at least
$500. Rather than play for any
less or In any other city, we will
return the diamond championship
trophy to the Brunswick people.
Such q guarantee Ia considered
scarcely likely in view of the fact
that the entire net receipts of the
recent tournament, lasting q week,
were only about 5000 and a chal.
lenge match requires only three
nights play.
BIG PLACE ALL RIGHT.
Moreover, IL Hoppe is permitted
to defend his title in New York,
his manager says the cue wizard
doesn't care how big a place is
provided for the match.
He isn't afraid of few degrees
Of temperature" said Benjamin,
"and would just as soon play in
Madison Square Garden as any
other place. 1t certainly would br
as fair for the other fellow as for
Hoppe"
Meanwhile the Brunswick Bake.
Collender Company is negotiating
for the challenge match either in
Philadelphia or Boston, with
chances favoring the selection of
the Quaker City.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
cONCANN0N MEETS GUY

Joe Concannon. the New York
State % billiard chagnp.on. is
10 CIV. D.sjT'cl a',ateur.
in tonI2h : game at the "icixwick
parloFs, Ninth near Fl streets. Last
night Concannon easily defeated
George Kelleher. 100 to 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
DEFY FROM ELDRIDGE A, C.

The Eldridge A. c. of Alexandria
would like to hear from any teams
Of their class. especially the Troop
~. Aurora Boys Club, Epiphany
Eagles. Yosemites, Metropolitan and
" est Presbyterian. Seminoles. or
any other teams having a gym.
Address Manager Jack Allen, 215
North Columbus street, Alexandris,
Va
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Seat Pleasant Plans
Game to Aid PLAYER

Seat Pleasant warriors will clash
with the Seamen Gunners on the
formers diamond on Sunday after
noon in benefit game for one of
the Seat Pleasant players who was
injured in the battle with the Mo-
hawks. The entire proceeds win
b danate4 = tAa tnjnEs4 Sxa6daE,