davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
LONDON HAS GREAT
 YENTILAT|NG PLANT Building Contains Maze of Pipes
 for Controlling Air System

London, Aug. t6.-What is said 10 be the most up-to- date and complete yentilating system in the world is that installed in the Council Chamber of the London County Councils f400o,- coo palace at Westminster, recently opened by the King.
 Its unique feature is that each member is able to control his own inn mediate atmosphere He has a "con- tro'' putin below his desk, so that if he. is feeling cold he can make the air that is automatically fed to him a. little warmer-or vice versa-vith- out upsetting his neighbor.
 Apart from individual regulation 70 tons of air are automatically ad- mitted and extracted from the Coun- cil Chamber every hour
 Pipes Control Air.
 A maze of pipes beneath the floor of the chamber connects the air in lets and outlets with a room full of wonderful machinery in the sub base Irent including large but noiseless fans, water sprays, thermometers, dynamos, polished gauges, and a net work of brass control pipes.
 Through the agency of this ma crinery the climatic conditions of any country Tn the world can be intro-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

an exhibit Of lantern slides which the state is preparing for the Inter national Centennial Exposition at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in September,
 The slides, made from photographs of persons in training for employ ment under direction of the State Bureau of Rehabilitation, are being arranged by the Federal Board Of Vocational Education. They will form an important part of the gov ernment exhibit at the exposition in celebration Of the tooth anniversary of the Independence of Brazil.
 Cases Are shown.
 Most of the slides depict stories of specific cases handled by the rehahtli- tation bureau. For instance, there Is the case of an ls-year- old boy who after losing a leg fin an industriaf &C., eident was placed in employment training with a baking company ana Is now a regularly qualified and sal aried employe at skilled task. Other slides show the progress Of two young women who lost their right hands while operating presses in industrial establishments and have been trained for clerical work so that today they have more congenial and remunerative employment than be- fore they were hurt
 American exhibits at the exposition will be guarded by detachment of the Marine Corps, l60 strong. These men come from number of camps, and many are members of the famous Marine organization which fought at Belleau Woods. in July. 1918. Others are youngsters in the service. The selection for duty in Brazil comes as a reward for good conduct and gen. eral merit.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
MADMAN KILLS ONE, IS SLAIN HIMSELF
We'll Armed, He Fights Posse of
 300 al Beacon, N. '.

Beacon, N Ya Aug l6,-willian yesterday, and armed with severa revolvers and shotguns harricadet himself In his home and for mort than an hour fought with more thar 500 policemen, fremen and citizens He killed Patrolman Charles Lucy blowing the top of the policeman head with a shotgun, and several oi his other shots narrowly missed DO, llcemen who ventured near the house
 During the fighting, Whites aged mother was in the room with him Several citizens declare that they saw hen loading his pistols and shotguns and others said that when the fire of the policemen and lremen became feavy and bullets began finding their way into the room where White crouched, she placed her body be- tween the windows and her son and protected him She was not injured
 White himself was finally shot in fhe head by James Devine. a fireman. The wounded man staggered to the A4HAiNHN anu FlNN llNi llfdi TIT sl HON II the stairs. mortaly wounded. At 9:30 o'clock last night he died in the Highland hospital.
 White had been considered insane for about seven years. but had not been sent to an asylum and had not given any trouble until yesterday. The trouble began when Dr. w. Jennings called on a patientMho lives next door to the White home White reade so much noise. yelling and howling, that the physician went to ffe house and asked him to be quiet. White became, enraged and hit the doctor with a chair. Then he grabbed ! gun. but before he could fire the physician escaped.
 Dr. Jennings notified the police. and Patrolmen Lucy and Joseph Judge were sent back to the house with him Lucy was in the lead and he was killed as he stepped across the threshold, White then fired at Judge and the physician, but missed and ran upstairs before the police man could shoot crowd gathered. armed with stones, shotguns and re- volvers, and White barricaded the doors and shouted a defiance from fhe windows. He managed to keep down below the windowsill most of the time, and although many shots were fired by the crowd, he wasn't hit. It was later when the police men and fremen and state troopers came up, that his mother shielded him with her body
 The fire department stretched three lines of hose and kept strong streams Of water playing against the win coVs, but did not succeed in dislodg- , ing the maniac. But while the troop CTS and the police kept Whites at- 1 fention with rolley of shots, Chief i. of Police Moith and Fireman Devine went to the second story of the house next door and began shooting at White through a window Almost fhe first shot from Devine's gun took effect, and White staggered into the hall and fell down the stairs. ;
 When the police searched the | house they found tomahawk. three butch=r knives, a hatchet, two double barrelled shotguns. one single harrelled shotgun and two revolvers. 1n the cellar was a grave that White said he had dug for his mother. Mrs. White collapsed when the police got Into the house, and was sent to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

duced into the Council Chamber and he large committee room.
 A remarkable feature of the ven tilatine apparatus Is that the efree' Of n sudden change in the outside temperature is immediately and au- tomatlcally conveyed 10 the sensitive Instruments in the sub basement, so that they promptly adjust their ef- forts toward maintaining an even temperature inside
 fall of rain on the roof, or a spell of sunshine are felt by the in- struments, and they act accordingly,
 More remarkable still Is the fact tfat a single member coming into the Council Chamber when overloaded automatically effects the entrance of an additional proportion of cool air to balance the minute change,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
NEW GASOLINE FIRM
 IS COMING TO CITY
Consumers Service Stations
 ConS., Buys Land Here

The Consumers Service Stations Consolidated, has purchased the tract Of land owned by A. Olson at the corner of Trinity and South Main street and within the next six weeks promises to have erected there one of the most modern gasoline filling sta tions and headaua0ers for oils and lubricants anywhere in the east
 The Station will be one of the mod ern ones. built with rest rooms etc. and of attractive design according to the announced plans, There will be
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
SLIDES DEPICTING
 INVALID HAND|CAPS
Exposition at Rio De Janeiro Fea.
 lures Accident Cases

Philadelphia, Aug, ls.-How the State of Pennsylvania has helped the victims of industrial accidents Ito At themselves to earn a living despite the handicaps of blindness, paralysis and artificial limbs will be shown in
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish . home we can outfit 1t completely. We carry full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please.
 A. LEHMAN New and Second Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1S29-2
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

Mother love Is very strongly de veloped among apes.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

Africa has only four paper mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
Foreign Exchange,
CHICAGO GRAIN 1rARKET

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Bearish estimates Of
the Argentine exportable surplus tended
today to weaken the wheat market here
Prices closed at ga to ! IA cents net
low with May Sill 5-8 to Ill 314 and
July 1.01 Is. Corn ntshed 1-8 to IA q 3-8
cents off; oats unchanged to 3-8 cents
down and provisions at IL to Is cents
advance
According to one report ARGENTINE has
100000 tons Of wheat available for ex-
s'Tt in addition to a new crop reLdy to
be harvested Special emphasis was given
to this news owing to decline of . 10
cents IN Argentine prizes. 4 decrease of
1 500 900 bushels the domestic visible sun
ply total halted for time the downward
movement Of the market, but when ra;v-
ers attempted to realize profits near the
end OF the session, a decided lack of
p-wer 20 absorb the offerings was shown
! The fact that an election for officers OF
| the board was IN progress aerved to di =
Hdnish the volume of trading Besides
| export demand ari7eared to have come Ia
| q standstill. Dry weather continued In
! the southwest. but failed to stimulate m
tercst en- the bull side and the Same was
true of current gossip that mill inquiry
was better.
Ccrn and oats were easier in sympathy
with the wheat market, but were steadied
somewhat by knowledge that exporters
were after corn
Strength in prO'dsion was ascrfbed tc
! announcement OF q reduction in Gerua-
| separations payments break in tbs
| hog market was ignored as hog prices
were above q parity with cured products
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Saturday by Roger Bresnahan, president
of the Toledo club.
Johnny Clinton, who took the New
/ England light weight championship
/ from Johnny ShugTue Of this city, is
! booked to meet George Cayo Clancy
| of Baltimore in a 6-round bout in
Philadelphia, January 16 Clinton will
receive a guarantee Of $3.50.
John WeissmuIIer, Illinois Athlete
/ Club swimmer, established a new
worlds record in the 22O- yard free
/ style event in an open meet at the
| l. A. c. pool Friday night His time
of 2:19 80 clipped 1-5. of a second off
! the former record set by Ted Cam
/ Of the Detroit A. 9.
! Bob Martin, who is recovering from
/ injuries received in an auto accident
near his home in West Virginia, doesn't
/ take much stock in what his doc
! tor tells him. Mr.. Sawbones says Bob
will De unable to take part in any more
/ bouts. But Bob says he will so through
with his fight with Jack Dempsey. ten
tatively booked for July 1.
Two Of the greatest stars in base
/ ball are to meet in a contest for bat
4 ting honCrs at New Orleans March IS
and IS when Babe Ruth and Rogers
( Hornsby Of the st. Louis Nationals.
! champion batters of the ma ior leagues
last year, play in a two game spring
exhibition series between the two
Battling Leyiuslly. former worlds light
/ heavyweight champion viii meet Gene
Tunney, 4. L. +. light heavyweight title
holder, in 12-round bout ct Madison
Square Garden Friday night Fred Fultp-,
7 az Barley Madden, who fought Gibbons
fer 10 rounds in the Middle West recent
", viii meet in another 12-rolnd affair
Four leading, professional skaters
will compete in quarter mile. half
mile and mile races at the Boston
Abrona next Tuesday night They are
Bobby MacLean, professional champ
on; Edmund Lamy former American
champion; Don Baker of Brooklyn
J and Eddie Day. champion of Western
! Canada.
= The property Of the international
Sportiag .lIrl at Forty-ni-3 h street and
, Lexington Avenue, whEere the rromoters
intended to build q 100000 home fcI
= boxing and other sports, was sold a.
aucti-n Saturday for S37l601 10 satisfy
a second mortgage held by James c. Nc
CURE for the Centre Field Company. i
p was bought ny the plaintiff.
Charles O'Hearn. Yale's brilliant
/ all-around athlete. is now regarded a.
lost TO the hockey team for the sea
I son. lie mas not joined the squad since
2 the Christmas vacation and report:
! from his home near Boston indicat,
tina THE injury to a leg muscle, re.
ceived just before the team departed
on it's holiday trip, will prevent nj.
participation in athletics for somt
t months.
A syndicate Of New Jersey sportsmer
has offered Benny Leonard and Jacl
7 Britton purse Of $50, 900 If either Of then
= will meet Mickey Walker, Elizabeth, y
J.. welterWeiglt in a bout of not less than
2 , rounds on July or Labor Day. William
Cfibs-n, Laonard's manager, has grin r1ld
did not answer the offer Dan Morgan
7 Britton's manager, said the weIterweight
? champion would jump at such d bout il the
/ syndicate would post a suitable forfeit
: Manager Celentano of the Trinity Col
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
MAJORS RAISE CLASS
DRAFT TO $500

Major league baseball leaders, meeting
at Chicago Saturday with Judge X. NJ.
/ lands, baseball commissioner, decided
to amend the major-lninor draft agree
nent 50 that $500, instead of $1,000 will
! be the price fer drafting a player from
the Glass "A leagues This agreement,
according to Ban Johnson, American
! league head, and John Heydler, who rep
| resented the National League. will be the
! last concession of the majors to induce
the minors to acce2t the draft
The major league chiefs consented to the
increase in price only after an all-day
meeting, tie most Of which was taken up
by John Conway Toole president OF the
International League and President Tom
Hickey Of the American association, in
explaining why their circuits have OBJ
iected to the ma or leagues selecting one
player annually from each club
At the suggestion Of Judge Landds, the
amendment to the draft is to be so word
ed that either major league can with
draw prior to January l, 1928. This was
the only condition on which President
Johnscn and President Heydler agreed to
tehe change.
Both Hickey and Tcole expressed g be-
lief that the raise might satisfy their re-
specstiye club owners but the matter will
have to be put before these men and also
before the major league owners before
it can be put into effect.
At a recent meeting Of the American
association the draft question was turned
down rCinN Sly becaEEse ore of the
owners thought S. 600 was not enough for
a player. For this reason it was predicte@
that the amendment will be satisfactory to
the association. The International may
be willing to follow the lead of the Amer
lean association baseball Observers said,
but little is known regarding the attitude
of the Pacific Coast league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
ARMY-NAVY OF TAFTVILLE
TO PLAY STAFFORD SPRIN

The Army and Navy Five Of Taft
vile Will play the fast Stafford Springs
X of c. tonight at Parish nall at sis.
The K. of c. manager has arranged to
bring down a fast bunch Of hoop tossers
who have made quite a reputation
around this part of the country. There
viii be fast preliminary game between
The Army and Navy ENDS and the Mon
tiers OF Willmantic. These two teams
have met before and the Army and Navy
ends were defeated by the score of "A TO
H. They are out to win again. There
| is not a fellow on the Army and Navy
team that is over 81, but they all can
play the game to perfection.
The lineup for the first team is as fol-
lows: Borden and j. Murphy forwards.
Coleman brothers. guards, and Mills, ons
OF the fastest men on the team, will play
center, with Muller and Gladue as sub
stitutes. The X. of c. lineup: Tallanicb
| and Aranth, forwards, a pair of speedy
men who work together; Bernardo cen
ter, who is said to be their mainStay
! Eagon and Calchera as guards Murray
| and Duprie as substitutes. They will al
SO bring down a bunch of royal rooters
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Jameson Jan. 9.-hiAimgly High
school defeated Post Institute Of WLr-
oester here tonight in one Of the fastest
games OF basketball ever witnessed on
The local ho-r, by the score of 81 to %.
iNoc until the second half did either team
have advantage over the other, when
Kfning'y began to creep into the lead -
kept il throughout the rest of the game.
IRON The start 20 the final whistle the re
salt OF he game was in doubt, and the
excitement o. the large crowd which wit
messed the contest was intense. Soon
after play began Worcester Gagged a goal
and kc-t he lead for a short time, but
with the last work Of Blalkely and Reeves
me score was quickly evened up During
the rest Of the first half the teams were
ABOUT evenly matched The score at the
end Of This period being "A t. IA. This was
Worcester's FIRST defeat of the season and
EHIpg's fourth straight victory: The
lineup.
kilIinEIy Worcester
Right Forward
Reeves ........... HdEOWn
Left Forward
BACK O.. hlTk
Center
I.oreo acknowledgements. Wessow
Right Guard
E.tsc-d -.-..... .-........, ELule
Left Guard
Field goals Hommus. .. Kirk ., Blaliely
f. Reeves Z. Back .. Eddie 4. Fouls,
p ake-y 8. Reeves @. Eddie Z. Substitutes.
Holman replaced Wassow. Referee Red
IT, Timer Warren and scorer, NORM.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
KILLINGLY WINS WORCESTER TEAM

PRESIDENT PhiEG, Connor. of Norwich,
vice president, and E. G. Mckay, Of Nor
wich, secretary and treasurer.
The committee drew up a schedule for
the 1922 football games. The teams in
the league are Norwich Free Academy
Vocational High of New London, West
erly High of Westerly, and Stonington
Buckley is oul of the league owing tic
a slight disagreement over the rules Of
the council. This is only temporarily
The following is the schedule for the
football teams in 1922:
Sept. IS, Tuesday, Westerly at Nor
| witch.
Oct. 6. Friday. Westerly at Vocational
ton
Oct. IA, Saturday. Vocational at N. f
Oct. 20, Friday. n. F. A. at Westerly
Oct. u, Friday, Vocational at West
Oct, rs, Saturday, stonington at Nor
wich
Nov. 3. Friday. Westerly at stoning
| ton
Nov. 4, Saturday, stonington at N. F
Nov. IS, Saturday. n F. A. at voca
Nov. 20, Saturday, Vocational at ston
ington.
Nov. 80, Thursday, stonington a
Westerly.
The committee gave football chanIpion
| ship for 1921 to Vocational High. 4
| loving cup was purchased for the victors
II. Downer Johnson, baseball mana
ger, announces the Academy leagu,
| games:
April 20, Saturday, stonfngton a.
| Norwich
! May 2. Tuesday, Westerly at Wester
| Iy.
May 6. Saturday, Vocational at Nor
! wich.
May Is, Tuesday, stonington at ston-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
Spinners
KILLuEA WANTS y HEARING
FOR HIMSELF AND WILSON

Boston, Jan. 9.-Marty KilliIea, man
ager Of Johnny Wilson. middiewelght
channion, has asked the New York box
ing comnlission for a hearing IN connec-
ton with his cwn and Wilson'S slspen-
sion, it became known yesterday. KILL
lea stated Sunday that he expected that
the hearing would be granted and would
be held sometime this week.
Wilson and his manager were suspend
ed following the announcement that the
champion would not fulfill his contract tc
fight Harry Greb of Pittsburgh next
mcnth in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

A new development By which par
tally deaf people may be made to hear
was shown recently ct a meeting OF
the Faraday Society. says an exchange.
Ki.burn Scott exhibited crystals OF
Rochelle salt, made artihcially, when
possessed the remarkable power Of
reproducing sounds.
Mr.. Scott explained that deaf peopls
could wear q small crys.al behind tbs
ear. connected with 4 little sourdbox
worn over the chest. The sounds OF
conversation would then be Transmitted
TO the ear-drum in the form of vIbrz-
tions which would enable them TO hear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
DARTMOUTH RIFLE TEAM
1 SCHEDULE INCLUDES YALE

/ Hanover, n. H, Jan. 9.-The Dart
mouth College rifle team will meet Har-
ward and Yale during the coming sea-
son, according to the schedule an
nounced here tonight. The matches will
be run off by Geographic route. The
teams will be composed of ten men. The
university of Vermont will open the sea-
son January IL. Dartmouth will meet
Yale March Is, Harvard March II and
Cornell April %. A number Of other
meets are alSo scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
FINAL ACTION TAKEN on
DARTMOUTH-M. /. T. BREAK

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 9.-FlnaI ac-
ton on the previously reported breach IN
athletic relations between Dartmouth
and Massachusetts Institute Of Technol-
ogy was taken tonight when Thomas NJ.
Taylor, president of the Undergraduate
athletic Association OF N. I. T.. dis
patched q letter to Horace P. Fender,
Dartmouth graduate manager, definitely
lsevering all athletic relations.
Mr.. Taylor's letter. reveals the source
gof the trouble as the cancellation by
Dartmouth of a cross country run with
M. I. T., last fall. The cancellation he
terms as a distinct breach Of faith
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
HBYszEo WINS FROM
TAITFNFN IN HAHN AYATru

Springfield. Mass. jan 9-StanislauH
Zbyszko, worlds wrestling champion
won two out Of three falls from Amas
Laitencn at the Auditorium here to-
might Zbyszko won the first fall with
"a double arm roll in 2.10. Laitenen won
the next fall with a head lock in % min
utes. Zbyszko won the third fall with
"a flying mare in 1870.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

lege basketball team has received a tele-
gram from the graduate manager at the
University of Detroit asking for q game
With Trinity in Hartford. 1t is doubtful
II the offer will be accepted. The Trinity
tennis team met and defeated the Detroit
tennis team last spring in the first inter
sectional conf est in which a Trinity ten
mis- team ever engaged. The basl1etbaE
team already has c1e intersectional con-
test with Knox college from Illinois at
Hartford on January %
Ed Barrow, business manager of the
Yankees. announced Friday the sched-
ule of spring games arranged for the
team. There are no indications that
the American League champions will
enter the pennant fight Of 1922 s1f-
fering from lack Of work. for no less
act. rather more-than % tussles with
major and minor leagues aggTegatious
are listed from March TO April 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
JOE LYNCH GIVEN VERDICT
OVER PATSY WALLAC

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-Joe Lynch, New
York, former bantamweight champion,
outpoiuted Patsy Wallace, Philadelphia,
tonight in an eight-round bout. Lynch
was given the popular verdict by good
margin. The former titleholder weighed
100 and Wallace 1T IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

inclusive. The rather more" la due
10 the fact that the New Orleans
Pelicans viii be encountered in the
week beginning Sunday, March %. in
a game or two not yet formally
scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
Christensen Released to ST. rsus

New York, Jan, 9.-WaIter Christen-
sen, an outfelder who Joined the New
York Americans last season, was re-
leased today to the St. Paul club of the
American Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

New York. Jan. 9.-Can money
weak; Ugh 4 ; low , ruling rate !
closing bid > - offered at 3 /; last loan
3 call loans against acceptances 3 l..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy TO apply and it
does not blister Like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole IS clean, white ointment;
made with oil ofmustard. Simply mas
sage it IN gently with the finger tips.
You will b delighted to seehcw quickly
i brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store
35& CSC, jars q tubes; hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

ington.
May %, Tuesday, Westerly at Norwich
May 81, Saturday. Vocational at Vo-
cational.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
OFFICERS or HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETIC COUNCIL ELECTED

Ar a meeting. held recently, Of the In
torscrolastic council. at New London, the
following officers were chosen for the
year 1929: Z. S. Taylor, of Vocational
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
BOWLING


Results cf Monday nights bowling at
nr.rn4t Ci+1-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Jimmy Kelley is booked to meet Mike
Morley in Hartford Thursday night.
Horse racing on ice is q popular pas
time at several New England points this