davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER U. s.

Premier Poincare tells French sem
 ate that France has decided to act
 alone with respect to Germany if
 Brussels conference falls to satisfy
 France on reparations question. II Premier Bonar Law expresses re-
 gre. at absence of United States from
 league of nations, and says the league
 cannot now secure peace.
 Vets and drys preparing for fight in new congress on question of modi- ] lhcation of prohibition enforcement law expected to straighten out propo-
 sition for sale of light wines and beer
 President Harding calls congress to
 meet in extra session November 20, | just two weeks ahead of regular ses- 1 sion.
 1 Twenty midshipmen from Y. s.
 Naval Academy narrowly escape death | in brave fight against ire on sub
 marine chaser in Chesapeake bay. | Almost certain election Of Lynn !.
 Frazier to United States senate from North Dakota is conceded. ! Federal revenue of about $445, ,000,- l 900 this year from import taxes or Approximately s100,000.00o more than
 in nations history forecast by cus- toms officials.
 Republicans concede election of
 Dill, democrat, to i'll seat of Poin-
 dexter, republican, in United States senate from Washington. l Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson is likely to be called as witness before naval courtmartial which is trying midshipmen on hazing charges. Gen. Juan Carrasco. loado- of rebels operating on west coast of Mex ] leo, killed with seven men in battle
 with federal troops at Guampchili- 1 to, Durango.
 French boxing federation rules that "Battling'' Ski is no longer light heavyweight champion of France and suspends him for nine months for striking fight manager at bout in Paris.
 Bishop Nicholson of Methodist Episcopal church in Chicago declares heavy democratic vote is not real referendum on question of prohibi- ton which has come to stay, he says. Steamship company head asserts that application for transfer of steam CTS Resolute and Reliance from Am- erican to Pan-American registry Is '
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Premier Poincare tells French sem ate that France has decided to act alone with respect to Germany If Brussels conference falls to satisfy France on reparations question.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

she never enjoyed the privilege, for she had been resident of Washing ton so long she had forfeited the right Of franchise.
 The memoirs Of Mrs. Lockwood, dating from the time she accompan- led her husband to the capital during the Civil War nre remarkable for their interest and brilliant wit. Even until her last days she easily remem- bered and wildly pictured tales of battles fought near tho city. and of the panic following the Confederate threats against Washington and Dal- timore.
 Prominent Writer.
 Aside from her memoirs and politi- cal writings she has produced sever- al volumes which give a clear and ex- act history of Washington and of the many notable persons who have lived and worked there. He book on the historic homes of the city is regarded as an authority.
 Mrs. Lockwood Is survived by no close relatives. Her daughter, Miss Lillian M. Lockwood, formerly busi- ness manager of the D. A. R. maga- zine. died several years ago, and her husband has been dead almost half a century.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

COvEY-sCOTT WEDDING
 OIin F. Covey and Miss Catherine M Scott, both of 273 Elm street.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
CLERGYMEN OPPOSE
 ORDERS LIKE K. K. X.

Continued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
E. B. c. To Hold Its
 First Annual Election

Everyman's Bible Class will have election of officers and adoption of bylaws at tis meeting Sunday morn- Ing. This business was scheduled to have been transacted last Sunday but was postponed on account of the birthday party and the visitation from Aziz Grotto. The executive commit tee will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock and will be followed this eyen- ing by meeting of the White army. Both meetings will be at the Y. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Premier Bonar Law expresses re- gre. at absence of United States from league of nations, and says the league cannot now secure peace.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
 HELD IN THE SCHOOLS
Continued from First Page).

Tt is on honor to address you 1 young men and women, because I look upon. you as the future leaders of New Britain and the state and
 say this notwithstanding great deal
 of criticism I have heard about frivol ities, your 'petting parties,' pink tea
 affairs and terpsichorean activities. It is an inspiration to stand before | body of young men and young women who constitute the student body of the High school for you are at the very entrance to the great things of life, | youth, with it's far reaching vision, | with it's ideal outlook on life, with its strength which knows no falterineG Did you ever stop to think of the | striking parallel between the soldiers ! who fought in the late war and your selves? Before Uncle Sam permitted his boys to enter the service, to engage
 in the fight, he sent them to school, to the training camps where their minds and their bodies, as we'll as their souls, were looked after and carefully trained. In the camps were chap
 lains to look after their souls, teach CTS to instruct them in military tactics and physical directors to mould their bodies into condition. And why should they fit body and soul for the decisive campaign? To sustain the honor and
 uphold the dignity of the nation. And yet the campaign at its greatest length did not amount to year or little more for many of the men.
 ''The High school Is your training
 camp, fitting you for leadership in the
 city, state and patton. The campaign
 which you will enter when you leave
 here will be lifee campaign, and a
 live campaign, running over period
 of many years until God calls you.
 Even as the young men in the train
 ing camps learned to surrender their wills and obey the commands of their superior officers, so you must learn to reverence and respect. to obey and follow, your superiors. your teachers, your parents, your leaders in church and state.
 True leadership must have certain characteristics, certain qualities, to make it effective. Foremost among these qualities is goodness A real leader must be good man, a man | of great faith in God, God-like man. | He must be an intellectual giant, a |
 man who has developed his mind to the greatest capacity and stocked it full of those principles which serve | to guide him while he guides others. He must he physically fit, for never yet did weakling march at the head | of the procession leading others up the heights of success.
 You are fitting yourselves today for leadership and whether triumph | or failure marks your future will de- | pend a great deal on your work here | in school. America needs leadership today, moral leadership. political | leadership. business leadership. She looks to you. the intelligent, educated | products of her schools to solve the important questions of the hour. Let | us hope and pray that she may not look in vain"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
SUED FOR $500

The City Auto Repair Go. of Hart ford iias brought suit against John Youknot, Jr.. doing business under the name Of the Hardware City Gar are, for s650. to recover on bill Of SITS. Constable Fred Wrinkle serven the papers and two automobiles were attached. The writ is rcturnable In the court of common pleas, on the first Tuesday of December.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY

Julius Nobaris of b6 Market street was arrested today at his home bs' Detective Sergeant William P. Me- Cue. on warrant for the Windsos authorities. Last night Constable Morris Kennedy of Windsor came here and left the warrant. which charges Nobaris with burglary.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO

An autom obile driven by Mrs C. J. Ryan Of 23s Camp street, Meriden, struck boy named Emil Slndeck, aged nine years. of 17s Stanley street, yesterday afternoon on Stanley street. The boy was taken to the New Rritnin general hospital, suffering with body
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

were married in Bristol. October 2s. by Rev. William B. Downes. n copy or their marriage license which was re- ceived this afternoon at the office of the town clerk shows. Covey, a ma chinist. is 20 years of age. and hin bride. who is 10. gave her occupation ns that of typist.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

due to loss of business because of Daugherty liquor ruling,
 Carle F, Carlton asks immigration authorities to he lenient with English actor Pat Somerset whom he had charged with alienating affections of his wife Edith Day.
 Babe Ruth says he has decided to avoid big cities this winter and will spend his time on his Massachusetts farm getting into condition.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

bruises and an Injury to his ankle. After receiving treatment he was taken Go his home.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Salvation Army officer From New York to Tell Interesting Story nt Local Headquarters Tonight.

An illustrated lecture will be given at Salvation Army hall on Arch street this evening by commandant Carl Tegner of New York city. Colonel Tegner will tell of hts travels through Sweden. Norway, Denmark and Finland and will explain tho nature of Salvation Army work in general.
 More than 100 colored slides show inE the beautiful scenery of northern Europe and of the work of the "Hallies" in this country will be thrown on the screen. The lecture will begin at 8 o'clock. Music and refreshments will be provided. rnvL,v CCnrr VyEnnING
Evening star., 1922-09-15

An invention of interest to scien-
lists, particularly to radio operators
and fans" is announced today by the
Bell telephone system. 1t is. in brief,
vacuum tube 100000 times more
powerful than science has been able
to produce hitherto.
Although the engineers who have
produced this electrical instrumen Mt
will not make any definite statement
new tube, it is declared that the pos
session of such a tube places this
country in the most strategic position
in the race to successful conversation
across the Atlantic.
Although the new tube can be held
in one hand 1t will produce sufficient
power to bridge the ocean for tele-
graphic purposes. and will, in time. it
is expected. completely replace the
cumbersome machinery now neces-
sary for that purpose.
Engineers believe that tYo such
tubes connected in parallel Nill carry
the voice across the ocean. and four
" isi SS' fanny w 81 ui'uc' ~ iaStiSdAby
all conditions. SO that a reliable and
uninterrupted service can be main
tanned.
The credit for the development of
the tube is given to W. B. Houskeeper
OF the Bell system research labora-
tories
Announcement Of this invention re-
calls that the Bell system engineers
are the only scientists who have
talked across the Atlantic. When
they accomplished this feat several
years ago they needed 500 of the most
powerful tubes then known.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

Havana water supply is 10000. 900
gallons daily.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
YOUNGSTOWN FLOOD"
DRY AGENT REINSTATED
o. r. Stifher Made Group Head.
Will Be Transferred to
New Field.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, September IT,
Relieved from duty by :tate Prohibi-
tiop Director John T. LAWS the day
after Mayor Camffiel told brewers they
would be arrested unless they manu-
factured and sold good beer" O., r.
Stin1er was reinstated as a federal
Wright, field director Of prohibition
forces. in announcing the reinstate.
ment. said Stiffle. would be made group
head and that he wouldbe transferred
to Punxsutawney, Pa, with the agents
located here. w. j. Martsolf. group
head at PunxsutaWney. and his agents
will be brought to Johnstown.
Mayor Cauff1el. In his good beer
edict. declared Johnstown bootleg6ers
were selling poison" and that the
water supply was full Of bugs"
Good beer. he said, would relieve the
situation.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
AILING WOMAN'S LIFE is SAVED
BY USE OF AIRPLANE AND RADIO
Special Dispatch to The Star.

! Special Dispatch to The Star
NORFOLK. Va. September 15.-Ra- =
| dio and the airplane have ended the
isolation that has marked those who
| devote their lives to the keeping of
| lighthouses and lightships ever since
| that service was created in the
! United States. The latest episode of
| this sort today brought a husband to
! the bedside of his wife who had been
saved from death only after a six
hour seaplane flight from the light
house at Cape Hatteras. The trip.
however. was undertaken too late to
save her newly born baby. which died
shortly after birth.
The airplane brought the wife,
while the radio summoned the hus
band. He, Utah Jeanette. a member
of the crew of the buoy tender Co
lumbine of the lighthouse service
fleet of tenders in the reaches of
Chesapeake bay. was at work when
Mrs. Jeanette was taken i'll at her
! home near the Hatteras lighthouse.
Unaka Jeanette. her brother-in-
law, keeper of the lighthouse, sent a
station at Hampton roads asking
that doctor be sent to them. He
then got into touch in the same way
with his brother on the Columbine
and told him to hurry home as soon
as possible.
The Columbine returned to Nor
folk from her. work Thursday and
Jeanette prepared to take the night
train to his home in North Carolina
At the station, however. he was in
tercepted by message telling him
that Mrs! Jeanette had been brought
to Norfolk hospital. He went there
at once to find that. although Jor a
time her life had been despaired Of,
Mrs. Jeanette was believed to be
! past the crisis. Today she was rest
ing easily and on the road TO re-
coyery.
The medical officer. DR.. G. Selby.
made the trip to Hatteras in the F-5l
seaplane only to find that his patient
was in a very serious plight. II her
life was to be saved she had to be
htaken where she could have hospital
care. He. bundled her in blankets
and, accompanied by her brother-in-
law, placed her in the cockpit of the
plane.
The trip to. Norfolk was made in
Evening star., 1922-09-15

appeal to the well-dresseo
men, who are exercising their
tastes for refined distinction
in the wearing Of green hats.
GROS-GREEN is not q de-
cided green, but rather a
caste or tinge subtly sugges-
tive of the verdant shade. A
grey-ish green, or rather a
green-ish gray; well, anyhow,
YOU must see it in the light
AND THEN YOU'LL KNOW.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

six hours, the pilot moderating his
normal speed so that the sick woman
would receive the maximum Of COM
fort. An ambulance was ordered by
radio and was in waiting at the naval
air station when the landing was
made and she was hurried to the
hospital.
The F-51 was piloted by Lieut.. T.
D. Gum, with Machinist's Mate o. H.
Young as mechanician. while Chief
Pharmacists Mate L. F. Maloney went
along as assistant to DR.. Selby.
Other airplanes have made the
flight into the Carolinas carrying
medical treatment to the folk living
along the narrow strip of sand be-
tween the Albemarle and Pamlico
sounds and the Atlantic ocean and.
once or twice, bringing those most
dangerously i'll to the Norfolk hos
pitfalls. but this was the first time that
both the airpiane and the radio have
been utilized in uniting husband and
wife when one of them was close to
death.
Copyright. 1922.)
Evening star., 1922-09-15
DEATHS FROM ALCOHOL
IN NEW YORK INCREASE
City Health Head Reports 169 in
1922, a. Compared With 119
for All Of Last Year.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 15.-Deaths
from alcoholism are increasing here,
DR.. Royal s. Copeland. commissioning
Of health, said today. During the first
eight months Of this year there were
1853 deaths from alcoholism, as COM
pared with el1s during the whole OF
last year.
During the first eight months Of this
year there were also Ave deaths from
wood alcohol poisoning and Ave from
grain alcohol poisoning.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
MAX WARBURG IN U. S.
Refuses to Say Whether He Is Flee.
ing From German Anti-Semitics.

NEW YORK, September 15-Max
Warburg. one of Germany's leading
financiers. who was reported to have re-
ceived written threat of assassination
following The murder Of DR.. Walter
Rathenau, German foreign minister, and
to have disappeared from Hamburg last
month, arrived on the Resolute yester-
day. With him was his brother, Felix
Warburg. New York banker, and. the
latter's wife and two sons.
Max Warburg's name did not appear
on the regular list of passengers, but
was on the added list. He refused to
see reporters and in reply to a question
whether he was here to avoid the en-
nifty of a German anti-semitic society,
his secretary replied that he came to
visit relatives.
That must be the sale answer to
any and all questions" he said.
This is understood to be the first time
Max Warburg has been In America since
1918. Felix Warburg has been in
Europe since May last
Evening star., 1922-09-15
DUST MANILA TUTOR.
Craig Accused Of Publicly Criticiz
ing School Management.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. p. l., September Is
Prof. Austin Craig, head OF the de-
partment of history in the University
of the Philippines: today was dis
missed by the board of regents on
charge of conduct prejudicial to
the interests of the university. Craig
is said to have criticized the board Of
regents and President Benton in a
public statement.
Vice Gov. Gilmore, president of
the board of regents. and President
Benton of the university, issued a
Evening star., 1922-09-15
COOLIDGE TO PRESIDE.

BOSTON, September 15.-vice Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge was chosen yes-
terday to preside over the republican
state convention on September %.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

statement explaining -Craig's dis
missal as they saw it.
The question of the generally ac-
cepted principle of academic freedom
Is not involved in the action taken
upon the case OF Prof Craig" it said.
The regents, while they recognized
that the principle of academic free
dom 10 now firmly established in the
world of scholarship, felt constrained
TO recognize that there is a plain line
of demarkation always to be drawn
between commendable freedom. which
consists of fair comment and criti-
cism OF principles and policies. and
reprehensible license, dealing in half
truths and personalities"
Evening star., 1922-09-15

About 62.7 per cent Of the worlds
shipbuild;ng is being done in British
shipyards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

Edenborn Company, 305 North Thir.
teenth street, and early in the morning
we had whispered in our ear that we
must be there on time, because it was
Saturday and the Office closed on the
dot. s.-
OF course. many little dogs got in our
way and we rushed and puifed along.
hat on back of head and coat trailing
after us in space. But, anyhow, we got
there on time---as q matter Of fact, We
pride ourselves that we were there two
minutes ahead of time.
And then we sat and waited twenty
minutes for the girls to return from
lunch. Amt life complex?
But they all collected, at least all but
one, and she was camera shy and just
couldn't have her picture taken, and SO
stood by and watched the other girls as
they voted.
Those who served on the jury were
Marie Griffin, 933 North Fallon street !:
Irene Owens, 43O North Thirty ninth
street; Florence Stcitz, 3832 Darien
street; Betty Knowlan. 1920 North
Eighteenth street; Deborah Denihan,
464G Large street. and Valena Drissel,
2344 North Carlisle street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Lina'rick Prize and
Spring Come to Media

Continued from PAGE One
in corner to figure out his line and
then whispers not word Of what he
has sent. But she's stolen the march
on all of them, and they will have to
work all the harder to keep up with her.
The nine other contestants who won
places on the ballot are:
g. H. Dietrick, 603 Broad Street
Station. Pennsylvania Railroad.
n. G. Barbehenn, OF Corinthian
avenue.
Harry Hess. southeast corner Forty.
eighth street and Woodland avenue.
Mrs. Frank Donahue, Norristown,
Pa.
Lulu Haug. 1910 Erie avenue.
John Ward, 1904 Locust street.
Mrs. Bruce Mathewson, 50O7 Thomp.
son street.
b. ]. Barrowclough. Newark, N. j.
J. NJ. Cochran, 2306 North Thir.
teenth street.
The jury was chosen from the Charles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE HAVE developed and in operation. a
economical and further advanced In the art
than those now on the market. A new com
pany Is being formed TO manufacture and
sci this article. We will require the serv.
Ices of high-grade stock statesmen for an
issue OF securities for this concern and Will
receive and consider applications from those
who can submit conclusive evidence OF their
past performance and present worth. NJ T34
I adp OfIra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
DELAWARE CORPORATIONS

are hest and cheapest: we orran'1a your COM
pany: arrange for Rnancins IL desired: no
advertising necessary.
CORPORATTON CHARTER co
+0G Almar Bldg, 1883 Chestnut. wal 524O
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
We will grant exclusive selling rights to
wide-awake organizat ton for the distribution
OF our cloth-me asuring machine: the best and
lowest priced Write or call the New York
Perfect % Meter Corporation, 10 Whitehai II
st., New York.
DELICATESSEN. Tioga: good corner prop
erty: fine business: S1G. 800,
KOHLER & SHISLER, 1882 Venango st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
WANTED

We have q place in our ORGANIZATION for .
erai accountins: who has the aualinca t!ons
for makins good in large way: Sollsge
man preferred; for q young man with I'M.
tiatiye. enterprise and enthusiasm there 1.
no better selling opportunity in the city:
write mo II you are willing to work hard
will depend on your energy and ability: COM
munications held strictly conndsntisl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

wANTED-Married couple as work.
ing housekecpcr and houseman;
must be absolutely Trustworthy. In.
teiligent and refined: applicants will
not be considered without first:claes
references; family Of 2 adults; home
on Main Line. near Philadelphia.
M 728. LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

CHESTNUT. olQ1 to 17-BenutifuI. new.
bright apt : furnished or unfurn. large
rms modern tile bath. with shower & por-
celain kitchenette; S05 unfurnished. May be
seen By appointment. II. j. Seltzer. 1923
Locust Spr. 1888.
1880 5. RITTENHoUsE SQ,-Unfurnished;
q rooms AMI tn: modern apartment; pos
session April !. Apply to Betus. on premises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
MORTGAGES
PRIVATE PARTY

will lend Immediately to home owners any
amount on terms to suit, No loans to specu-
1ators. Olive full details and address for
quick service. 9 s3S. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
alsSs IN THE C0UkT 0F CoHSs'iss .; SSs'isssS
~ No. for the County u ~. 1t71
luna Term. l02l DNn.e1 III

aB- ~ the COURT Sn G,oI,, OF cSHPsIiisi. 0i Psiisi.
'SUS 'SHUSa R IS. Need W. James 2; Rsss
Tn Jan,es ID. Reed. late OF uNsSs,nondsill ~,
~ kSth street, Phiia delphia. Hssst r.
YOU will please take notice rnsrt n {
above ease In which your whSynrce whSs q
s,,it ssinst you for absolute t uls' bsrb2r
Sround OF deserti0n,. cruel hna anerson. =
eatment and indignities 70 Lne the pulJ1
S,ss 81 ssk'Ss So Sisa North 10Th strs,soss s,sossa rs
Shie SShis on "Wednesday. April S6; 'yssy 'msy ~
when and where you Nj
vr,ith witnesses II you 10 nesit,,gg.;p In Maa1k,
"N' ARTHUR u. sCHEnIn--. s:ss
80 NOTTCE-C. NOBLE. i1ss IN
HsH Gavden st.-Your ca. car. wI Iay q t.
sss sSss. II YOU do not calm Same a n
eharselsS;s,yRANcE MOTOR SERFyaI.I SSEE9F.a.
1925 Brandywine q. i,.mrsS.
sP NOTICE--AAURY's r,sncF
ys3 sf Si9S N. 9TH st.--rounrn an sS1
.,,A for storage and COSTS a,m z" ~
1U'S, xnS,,. issS. Il you do not e's"
pay ~ lh,SGsaufxNcp hSsfu6fssxdN MOTOR ssEElI! sElRIvi
d01S BTendywips ss'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

GARDENER. single: greenhouse and vege-
tables. $50. Ledger Office.
JOINERS WANTED
50 good men: bring tools. Sun Ship Building
Co., Cherter, Pa