davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
German Fight
Fans" Crowd Up
20 To See Dempsey
BY Associated prer-

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 30.-Thc"brcak-
away rules were wholly disrcgnrdcd
by "a crowd OF 1000 frenzicd fight
fans who elbowcd one another In u
mad rush to set IA close view OF
Jack Dempsey on his arrival at the
geological garden station today. His
inability to eXtricate himself from
his admirers, which imported life
and limb on the narrow station plat.
form, finally forced the champion
TO jump on n baggage elevator
which carried him ana his party tc
TIM storage room below.
Here there was n fresh struggle
and close ~"in-fighting'' AS tn,
crowds surged In from the street. A
lone policeman detailed for station
duty was bowled yer and when las
seen was perched on a baggag,
truck ~strainlng his neck in an en-
deavor to discover Dempsey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
KU-KLUX KHAN SURRENDERS
los Angeles Members In inglcwood
AIfnIr 10 KrnnrI In HOdN.

Los ANGELES. Cal, April TO-
one hundcrd and fifty members Of
the band OF men who raidcd "A resi-
residence at ~Inglowood. "A suburb, n
week ago last night. thus precipi-
tntlug "A grand jury investigation OF
tho activities OF the Ku-kluX Khan
In Los Angeles county. viii surren-
der In n body TO the district attorney
Wednesday. II was declared to news
papcrmcn here tonight by w. s.. Co
burn. grand goblin OF the khan, for
it's Pacific domain"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
new GERMAN. RUSS TREATY
Germans TO Furnish Ncighbor Poi
son Gas, Planes and Wireless.

LONDON, April 30.-A dispatch
to the London Times from Warsaw
dated Saturday says 1t is reported
that a Russ-German military agree
ment was signed in Berlin April 8
II provides that soviet government
shall give Germany 20 warships and
maintain a certain number OF troops
opposite the Polish frontier.
Germany is to deliver to Russia
arms and munitions and equipments
and instructors for poison gas war
fare and also airplanes and wireless
equipment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
u. s. NAVAL OFFICER
BATTIEEIEID VISITOR.

PICKING, April 30.-Commander
r. Hutchins, American naval attache
at the legation here. returned today
from the battlefield, The automo-
He reported that firing had not
ceased during the last SO hours.
From a hillside overlooking the Hun
river he witnessed the operation of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

Paris silk manufacturers are
among the instigators of a cam
paign for dress reform for women.
not only for moral reasons, but be-
cause short skirts and backless
gowns have made a marked inroad
In the sales of silks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

Harry l.. Dalsey. a Chicago archi-
tect, Is building a 33-apartment
house. containing a permanent stall
for each apartment. Mr.. Dalsey is
no interested in children that he
has announced a gift of SIS to every
babY born In his apartment house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

ney and suffered defeat. II was
Mile. Lenglen's victory there that
caused American tennis officials to
invite her to New York for a return
match.
Sailing with Mrs. Mallory will be
Miss Edith ~Sigourney. one of the
outstanding tars OF last season. She
will compete In several preliminary
Journeys with Mrs. Mallory before
the Wimbledon matches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

II Is believed that the largest cab
bagc farm In tho United states Is To-
Gated In Mobile county. Alabama.
Tho farm covers $50 acres and ms
far as the eye can zee rows and rows
OF cahhagcs arc planted. 1t Is esti-
mated that this years crop will bring
approximately $4,000 and will be
shipped to every important market
In the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

Blonde stenographers are evident
ly becoming extinct. out Of rs girls
who took n civil service examina-
ton In Philadelphia recently for
stenographer. only two were blondes,
A dozen had bobbed hair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

ministers with cash gifts.
Friends. VINO feared for bis safety.
Brown said. insisted that no leave
town for HE " slko.
hcre today, General Chang Tso-Lin
has won a victory in the fighting at
MachauR IL Is claimed y tho COM
m]unlcation that General wa Pci-Fu
lost several hundred men killed.
wounded or mado prisoner. II Is
added that Chang TsO-Lin also suf-
fcred casualties.
HONGKONG, April 30.-Dr. sun
Vat Sen, head OF the South China
government at Canton. I'm an inter-
view today at Canton, declared that
he had combined with General Chang
Tso-Lin against General WI Pei-Hu.
Dr. sun added that he would start
shortly for North China.
pEKTNG. April 30.-Presldent
Hsu-Shlh Chang In consequence Of
tho hostilitios today issued three
proclamations calling attention to
tho serious consequences to China
which might result from the ieop-
ardizinE Of foreign interests.
The first proclamation said the
l1A44tnt Itblle were litIllltus llldI
merchants were suffering losses and
the industry NJ the nation was de-
moralizcd. Therefore. II was de-
mandcd that Chang Tso-Lin and Wa
Pci-Fu Immediately withdraw their
armies.
Order Must Prevail.
Tho second proclamation declared
that as peking was the capital Of
tho nation, peace and order mus
prevail. The gendarmcrie under
tho decision OF the chief of the met
ropolitan area must take adequate
measures.
Emphasis was laid in the third
proclamation on the necessity to pro-
tect the lives and property of for.
cigners and for compliance with
treaties with tho powers. II wa
added that the Chinese railroad ad
ministration had sent n protest e
> the government asserting that tn,
railroads OF the country faced bank
ruptcy in consequence Of the sus
pension Of traffic ana that this fac
involves foreign obligations.
Tho fighting Sunday was sporadi
; throughout the war area. Their
$ were no signal gains by either side
: The most persistent conflict ap
pcared TO be conferred aroun,
Changsintien, southwest OF tn
, peking wall where WI pei-Fu 1
: concentrating for n drive in an at
, tempt to turn Chang Tso-Lin'
. western front toward TIentsln.
: Dead Left on Field.
!, Chang Tso-Lin's forces occup
!. the village Of Changsintien. wher
! 100 wounded have been taken int
the houses OF natives. Some OF tn
!, wounded In the fighting have bee
brought to hospitals In Picking. TIL
q dead N.sro left on the BATTLEFIELD,
Reliable details az to the casualtiC
arc not obtainable because tn
Chinese are keeping no record {
@ them.
o The military situation Sunday q
gathered from legation attach'
= here is as follows:
"Chang Tso-Lin and WI Pei-F
t each has $4,000 men under fire
n in position. Wp Pei-Fu Is bringin
o up achievements from the Yangt'
= provinces. Chang Tso-Bin IL senC
@ ing forces from Mukden which SOC
will increase the total electives
more than one hundred thousand Q
each side.
It Chang Tso-Lin controls the raj
II road running from Mukden throug
l. Tientsin to Picking. but IL holdir
J. reserves to protect his rear, fearir
y an attempt by the Chinese navy
n destroy the railroad north of u
70 great wall. His line extends sout
y to Machnng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

%gnnization. During tho last few
Wooks. according TO his statement,
made hore tonight, he had been en-
gaged IN several discussions regard
ing the work ~ the khan with min
listers NJ several cht rchcs who had
boon visited by The men represent
Ing themselves as khan representa-
tlyos and who bad presented the
ministers with cash gifts.
Friends. VINO feared for bis safety.
Brown said. insisted that no leave
town for hip H1ko.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

here today, General Chang Tso-Lin
has won a victory in the fighting at
MachauR II is claimed > tho COM
munlcation that General WI Pci-Fu
lost several hundred men killed.
wounded or mado prisoner. II Is
added that Chang Tso-Lin also suf-
fcred casualties.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

, found that during the night, someone had passed by their windows and starting from the Eastwood and | Thomas store, had made long scratches the entire length of each window with glass cutter or ap- parently some sharp instrument
 Some of the cuts are so deep that a good heavy wind or jolt against the pane would break them easily.
 Trumbuil Nacationists.
 The following employees at the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company are enjoying their annual vacations:
 H. E. Leppert, Edith Cooke, Alice Fallon, Bessie Loomis, Clarence Gus tafson. Dorothy Stevenson, Benjamin Derby and Brenda Perkins.
 Legion Circus Attracts
 Many ut-of-town people attended the American Legion Society Circus last evening and the side show and other attractions were well patroniz- ed.
 Fred Bacon. the human torch, gave d wonderful exhibition of his act and topped it with some excellent club swinging. The other acts were also good and The Hindu that kindu,' who knows all and sees all. was well
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

the c OP. said this morning In check ing up the work of the present select man, republicans have found that he has done a great deal in bettering the condition of the roads, he has built several new concrete bridges and re- paired wooden ones and has investi- gated a good many cases of charity where the people have been in need,
 Friends of Mir Carter have been talking to him for weeks past, it was learned today, in an effort to have him announce his candidacy for re- election, which he did this morning
 Selectman Carter has always taken an active interest in the welfare of the town and previous to his election as first selectman in 1920, Mir. Carter had served as a second selectman for three years and was on the board of assessors for period of six years He also acted as justice of the peace in Beckley and before the schools were consolidated he was treasurer of the district school committee in Beckley.
 Mir. Carter's work in charity has gained for him many friends among the women voters who are campaign ing to support him this year and who -sll do their utmost to see that he is
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
CARTER THROWS HAT
 INPOLIT|CAL RING Present SelStman a Candidate
 for Reelection to Office
  OBSERVE 22ND ANNIVERSARY Quiet Celebration Held at Kensington Home Yesterday-Accident at Jp- sons Corner Is Reportcd-Trolleys Are Held up-News in Brief.

George B. Carter, who will complete his second term as first selectnan for Berlin the latter part of next month, has again thrown his hat into the political ring, and this morning off, cially announced that he will be a candidate for reelection at the polls this fall. Mir. Carter is the only per
 son to date who has definitely an nounccd his or her candidacy for the position, although it has been rumor- ed about town for sometime that he was going to run again this year.
 There is no doubt in the minds of a large number of republican voters in this town but that Mir. Carter has served as well as and selectman Berlin ha syet had, prominent member of
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
AMERICAN LEGION
 SOCIETY Y-CIRCUS

AJG. 2l-GO PLAIN ' LILLE
 SIDE SHOWS
 CIRCUS ACTS
 DANCING Stupendous. Simplifying Spectacles Congress of Freaks and
 Curiositics. Leroy & AppIcton-Comely acrobats Lachere Sisters-Aerialists Frederick Trio-Castins Act Mile. Beuprt-Slide for Life Glass BroS.-They are tumbiers Shcik Aba Ba Troupe of acrotats w. Zcisicr-,Iuceler of Jugs Imperial Mikado Troupe Mir. Fred Bacon-the human torch Capt Daring and His Lions ldgwatcrs Musical Seals Acrobats and BriCkbats
 And nlapy other acts. Change of program each night. Alpha String Orchestra of New Britain
 Dancing each night.
 Ford Car Given Away
 No Can,assing.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

and at 9:3o o'clock. There will bt services and preaching at lo:St o'clock
 The afternoon sessions will com mence at o'clock These will be devoted to children's services. and Mrs. E. z. Ellis of Danbury, wife of Rev. E. z. Ellis. will be in charge The Young Peoples societies will meet at 1 o'clock and supper will be served at o'clock. The evening services will begin at o'clock, con- sisting of songs and prayer and preaching will be held at o'clock. special Days Planned On Wednesday, August 30, and Fri day, September 1, special services will be held, Wednesday will be known as Young Peoples Day, when the an- nual convention will be held. The Sunday schools will participate. Fri day will be Missionary Day and Mrs, Maude M. Chadsey of Boston, will be in charge. Missionary speakers from China and other countries are expect ed and Miss Alice Hazard, who has spent two terms in China, will give an address on the work accomplish ed there. Mrs. Chadsey is president of the Women's Home and Foreign missionary societies and will give a report of the work during the past year. ..
 speakers Expected
 The following is a list of the visit ing ministers who have signitied their intention of attending and who will be heard at various services:
 Rev. C. F. King, D. D., of Boston; Rev. F. l.. Piper, D. D. of East Nor walk; Rev. c. P. Thornton of St. Petersburg. Florida; Rev. J. w. Den ton, former Plainville pastor, who comes from Portsmouth, N. H.; Rev, J. w. Davis of Bridgeport; Rev. Mrs. Susie w. Davis otEaanan, N, H.; Maude M Chadsey of Boston; Rev. Frederick Nigger of Palmer, Mass. Rev A. D. Page of Westfield. Mass; Rev Fox of Bristol; Rev. E, Ellis of Danbury; Rev, William Ainsley of Hartford Rev Ethan Allen of North Scituate, K. l., Rev. W. s. Benzanson of Pittsfeld Mass, Rev. I. M Blanch- ul I Ol iooctOb' iNtN o' 1' SoiihliI VI Sharon, Conn; Rev. Thomas Feltman of Waterbury; Rev. H. o. Tough of Hudson Falls, N. Y. and Rev. G. NJ. Teeple of Somerville, Mass.
 Rev. F. J. Davis of New Haven will be in charge of the singing during the meetings. Accommodation may be reserved by getting in touch with Mrs. Triton of New Haven who is at the grounds.
 The grounds have undergone con siderable repairs this year and many new improvements will be seen A new canvas has been erected over the out side sections for neetings and the various halls have been renovated.
 Glass Broken Mysteriously
 The large plate glass window in the store of the r. Huston Clothing company on Central Square, was mys- teriously broken some time last eve ming and the authorities are investi- gating the matter. Elmer E. Thomas clerk in the store, was notified about S:30 o'clock that the plate glass had been smashed. Upon investigating, he called in the police and several of the people nearby were questioned. It appears that the break had been made by someone smashing the glass with the heel of their shoe. At first it was thought that a stone had done it but there was no hole at the sec ton of the break as a stone would no doubt have made.
 A short time ago the storekeepers at the Square came down to their places of business in the morning and
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

patronized.
 The dancing appears to be the main attraction for the younger ele- ment of the town and the Alpha String orchestra furnished the music for this.
 Tonight the greatest feature act of the entire circus will be held when Madame Beaupre, daredevil aerialist, will do her death-defying stunt by sliding down 800 feet of wire, hang ing by her teeth.
 Plainville Briefs.
 Miss Anna Flynn. chief telephone operator, has returned from vaca- ton spent at Albany, N, I.
 There will be a meeting of the Pythian Sisters this evening.
 Master George Cameron of Morris Cove is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs, James J Murphy, of Whit ing street
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

Just how the accident occurred is not known excepting that one car was headed south and the other north and they collided as they were turning the corner near the home of Harold upson. Both machines were lowed away early this morning.
 Have Ivy Poisoning.
 Several men who have been work ing for the Driscoll Construction com ing with an attack of ivy poisoning it was reported this morning. The ivy was found along where the men were digging the latter part of last week.
 News In Brief
 Mrs E. s. Galpin and Miss Ruth Galpin of East Berlin, are spending their vacation at Indian Neck | Mrs John C. Blake of Berlin street is visiting with relatives in Lynn, Mass.
 Miss Catherine and Miss Nellie Minor have returned from a vacation | trip which took them along the coast of Maine.
 Miss Maude Slaght of Virginia is visiting with Mir and Mrs. B. R. Showalter of Berlin street
 The regular .weekly prayer meeting Of the Epworth league of the Ken sington Methodist church was held ls st evening.
 The democratic caucus for the cleo tion of delegates to the state conven- tion in Hartford will be held at the town hall Tuesday evening of next week
 The postponed picnic of the New Britain lodge of Clan Douglas will be held at Johnsons Grove in Kensing- ton on Saturday afternoon of this week
 East Berlin Items
 Miss Mildred Weare has returned to her home in New Blitain after spend ing few days IS the guest of friends on Wilcox avenue.
 The regular weekly barn dance will be held at the home of Mir Woike in West Cromwell Friday evening.
 A ball game between the Skinner Chuck companys team of New Britain and the home team will be played Saturday afternoon on the East Der lin ball field on Pasco hill. On Sun day the home team will play Crom- well on the local field
 The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church Thursday evening as the usual hour.
 Miss Esther Lund has returned to her home in this place after spending the past few days with relatives and friends in Worcester Mass
 Archer Walsh, who is employed at the Berlin Construction company, is enjoying a two weeks vacation
 Ernest Bourgeoise is spending d week at tho Boy Scout camp at Rain bow
 Miss Minnie Kelsey of New Britain, has been the guest of relatives and friends in town.
 Miss Mabeile Barnes has returned to her home on Main street after spending a few days in North Brook field, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward North and family of New Jersey have been call ing on old friends in town. Mir North formerly resided on Main street in the residence now occupied by the family of Andrew Lawrence.
 Chinese n astronomical reoord,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Republican electors of the town of Berlin are requested to meet lin caucus in the Town Hall. Tuesday August 70. 1922. at eight (s) o'clock, r. M., Dayight, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican State Convention to be held in New Haven, September 12th and 18th, 1922, for the nomination of candiI dates for State Officers and Senator in Congress.
 Also for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican Congress sional, Senatorial, County and Probate conventions. and town committees for ensuing two years.
 By order of the Town Committee.
 HENRY C. DENYING, Chairman.
 Dated at Berlin. Conn.,, August 22nd, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
Making History.

INFANT MORTALITY past ages has something tlghu something
 almost beyond belief and today occupies the time and the mind of leading physicians in all The death among being grad ua reduced through methods hygiene evenaves and dies tor infants This reduction the death has NOT accomplished by adapting the precautions taken and remedies used by adults Rather been clear of the old methods and choose after long eh the precautions and remedies specifically applicable to infants.
 This being is necessary for caution mothers against trying give her baby relief with remedy that she would for hers7 Will remember tbct Fletchers Coa strictly remedy for infants and children
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

Chinese astronomical records go back to 2356 B. C.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
H 0 BAR I

Mr.. Crist Passow passed away at
one o'clock Thursday afternoon, ag-
ed SO years. He has only been sick
for a few days and the cause OF his
death is attributed to old age He
is survived by his wife. who is 80
wears of age, and number OF nice
es and nephews The funeral ar
engagements have not yet been COM
pleted.
Mrs. vergine entertained num-
Der of friends to a bunco party at
her home Friday evening. A good
time was had by all.
Mrs. n. ]. Holzmer and Mrs. F..
Ruchti visited friends in Chicago
Friday.
The woman's Reading Club and
the Young woman's Auxiliary will
give a Joint program this evening
as follows: Music. Young Woman S
Auxiliary: The Dunes. Mrs. Frank
Sheehan Gary: Roll Call. Inter
esting Things I saw at the Dunes. !"
Rev. Schuelke and family have
moved into their new home on Lin
coin street.
Messrs. Paul wehner. Walter
Traeger, Earl Green and Edwin Car
stensen were called to Indianapolis
Wednesday to appear before Judge
Anderson for hunting ducks last
March. They were fined s116.75
each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

Any persons having any informa-
ton to Mr.. Eagers location will
please call wellington 1892.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Child Seriously Poisoned

Physicians express doubt as to
the recovery OF Theodore Lanman.
4 year old son OF Z. 3. Lanman.
president OF the E. B. Lanman Steel
Co. OF East Chicago, who drank a.
small quantity OF carbolic acid at
his home 1880 Adds avenue, Indi-
ana Harbor. Saturday.
Since his swallowing the poison
Gus fluid physicians have been
working frantically to remove the
acid eating liquid from the little
fellows stomach. He was kept IN
DR.. c. c. Robinson's clinic Satur-
day with a doctor and nurse in
constant vigilance. Yesterday he
was removed to his home where II
Is reported no hope IS withheld for
his recovery.
1t is said that the little fellow
climbed upon the rounds OF a. chair
and took the bottle OF carbolic acid
from the medicine chest. His
screams brought his mother who
found that her son had swallowed
the contents of the bottle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

their son. Captain Ralph Canine. and
wife. The ylaso took idnner Satur-
day evening with friends in Flora.
who were with them on a camping
trip this summer.
rM. and Mrs Morgan Matthews.
with their daughter Mrs Percy Cad
man, OF Hammond. returned last eve
ming from a visit with relatives In
Wisconsin.
Mrs. J. D Kennedy OF 145th ST..
will be hostess TO tn emembers Of
the literary department OF the East
Chicago Woman's club Tuesday af-
ternoon at their regular meeting
Mrs Charles FIGHTER will give a
short talk on the life OF the Ameri-
can playwright, Augustus Thomas.
whose play. THE Witching Hour"
acts one and two. will be the study
for the afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Heckleman will be
hostess to the members of the M
EPSILON club Tuesday evening.
Mrs George Clements returned TO
her home Saturday in Mshawaka
Ind, after spending a few days at
the home of her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. James Clements
Of North Barring avenue.
Mrs. John. Drury has been quite
i'll at her home on Magoun avenue.
since the removal of her tonsils. last
week. at the Columbia hospital. In
Chicago.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ber-
duist. a son. at their home, 4611 Bar
ing avenue. Saturday morning MIR.
and Mrs Berquist are very proud of
the fact that their first son should
be born on Armistice day. the 18th
month, 18th day and almost the 18th
hour Mrs. Berquist viii be re-
membered as Miss Gertrude Lewis.
Lewis
The Daughters of Isabella have
completed all plans for their card
party Wednesday evening at I. o. @.
#. hall on Michigan avenue. Some
beautiful prizes will be given in the
games five hundred and fantan.
Mrs. E. n. Canine and Mrs. James
Clements will be guests OF Whiting
O. e. s. chapter at dinner this even
ing. preceding the visiting matrons'
meeting this evening at the Masonic
temple. Other members from East
Chicago will attend the meeting
Mrs Abbie Thomas will entertain
the Sunbonnets tomorrow at a one
o'clock luncheon at her home on
Magoun avenue
Last evening at st Mary's hall.
St. AIMS Rosary SOCIETY," rendered
Rev. George Lauer. pastor OF St.
Marys church for the past twenty
FIVE years. who leaves Wednesday to
take up his work at Dyer. Ind.
farewell party There were ninety