davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
JERSEY METHODISTTS
WILL VOTE DRY TICKET
Bishop Berry Predicts Party
Lines Will Be Ignored.

ArLAxrrc CTY. March 10.--Members
cf the New Jersey Methodist Episcopal
conference will 60 to the polls next
November as drys rather than as Repub-
leans or Democrats. Bishop Joseph ".
Berry Of Philadelphia. presiding officer
n the conference here, predicted in an
address to-day.
whether the man Is Republican
or Democrat" said the Bishop "the
candidate who is for prohibition--of
The true type--is the one who will get
our united support at the polls.
I'VE have both Republicans and
Democrats among our leaders, but they
are or the same mind in their stand on
The wet and dry question. II will he
found that the Methodist will be big
FACTOR next fall, and we are ready to
lalxc strong stand"
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
PRESBYTERIANS WANT
$l4,5OO, 900 FOR YEAR

Presbyterians will start nationwide
canvass tomorrow -or church benevo-
lences, seeking s1i.5oo.0oo for church
work from April l.
The denomination several years ago
adopted the budget .nethod SO the mis-
sion boards know in advance what
money to expect by the end OF the
church year. March 81. In the last two
years the actual money contributed for
this work has risen from $5,S43,000 to
SO. .203, 900.
The New Era Movement of the church
VIII direct the canvass and regional
OFFICERS are in touch with pastors in
every State. Teams of two visitors,
men or women, will visit about ten
families each and ask for pledges OF
weekly contributions.
Posters and display advertising for
newspapers will be sent to all OF the
churches.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
IPAPAL INTERREGNUM
EXTENDED TO rs DAYS
Decree Gives Chance for
Americans to Reach Conci0Ue

ROME, March 10 Associated Press) -
papal decree win be made public
shortly extending to fifteen days the
interval between the death of Pope
and the beginning OF the sacred con-
clave to elect his successor. Cardinal
Oconnell, Archbishop Of Boston. told
the Associated Press to-day. The de-
cree also will grant the Sacred College
the power to extend this period II neces-
sary
The decree Is a climax to Cardinal
O'Connell's dramatic arrival in Rome
after long ocean race, only to find that
the new Pontiff was elected an hour
before his arrival His Holiness prom
ised that ''it will not occur again"
The Importance OF America In the
Sacred College has been emphasized on
every hand, and IL was acknowledged
the chances of American Cardinals
ever arriving on time to elect a Pope
would be endangered IL the interval be-
tween the death OF a Pontiff and the
election of his successor was left at ten
days. Cardinal O'Connell, who was
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
DECISION RESERVED
Mrs. Stetson's Lawyer Fights
Ousting From Church.

Justice Newburr IN the Supreme
Court yesterday sec ved decision on
an application by Walter Fairchild, a
lawyer. who ha.; represented Mrs. An
gusta Z. Stetson in much of her con-
troversy with the trustees OF the First
Church OF Christ, Scientist, for an I'M
junction restraining the trustees from
dropping him from membership.
Fairchild received notice Thursday
night to appears before the trustees next
Monday and answer charges touching
on his loyalty to the church and his
orthodoxy as Christian Scientist In
applying for an injunction he stated
that he was convinced that he would
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
m. LoRENz IN pRooKLyN.

Dr. Adolph Lorenz made his final sp-
pearance IN Brooklyn yesterday at the
Kings County Hospital, where he per-
formed operations on two children and
placed third in plaster cast 70
correct spinal trouble. His next
clinic will be at the Board of Health
IL Manhattan on March II, and then
NV wiz leave for a tour of Western
citlea, Detroit being his first stop.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

highly elated over the new decree. said:
I'VE return feeling happier that the
haste which was necessitated through
the ten day limit rs not 30 impelling as
before We will now have time 70 get
here" Cardinal OConnel Is leaving
Rome tomorrow for Capri. where ne
will rest until after Easter. returning
10 America on slow boat from Naples.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

not receive fair hearing from tlie
trustees. but was certain to be dropped
because or his relation as attorney 10
Mrs. Stetson. who founded the church
and was ultimately ousted from IL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
st. Bartholomew's Church
DAILY LENTEN MONDAY SERVICE
Except SATURDAY..
CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION.
(TRINITY pARISH1.

tTRINITY PARISH).
Broadway and 155th St.-Rev. M. II. Gates,
D. D., Vicar. 8 and S:45-Holy Communion
945-Sunday School. 11--Service and Sermon.
r. M.-POPULAR vESPERS. SPANISH
MUSIC.
Dr. Will. G. MacFarlane, recital organisf.
"Salida,'' Urteaga; "Adagio.'' Enesco
"Cadis.' AIbanis: Meditation, Valdes.
Senorita Sanchez, soprano, "El Extasis ae
la Virgin" Old Spanish; "Plegaria, Al
varcz: lei Lamento de la Virgin, o'd
Spanish; Reading and Address, DR.. Gates,
3 r. M.-ORATORIO SERVICE.
Rossinis "Stabat Mater" choir. accom-
panied by orchestra.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
ADVENTIST,

Seventh-Day Adventist Temple
,soth street and Isncx Avenue.
CARLYLE B. HAYNES, Pastor.
Sunday Night: Professionalism
Following in Seeking an Alliance
With the State. The Sunday
Law ReformerS Would Lead Us
Back to the Dark Ages.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS
Fifth Avenue and Forty eighth street.
Malcolm James Macleod. Minister
DR.. Macleod viii preach at il A. NJ. ann
SP. M.
p. M.-subject: 'Back TO Methusclah.'
80 p. M.-Young Peoples Meeting
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
MIDDLE C0LLEGIATE CHgRcH.

Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig. Minister.
will preach.
IL A. M--"The Way OF Christ in Education"
s Z. M.-"Honored Symbols. ta) The Olive
Branch I"
Ienten Service on Wednesday at +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
.Triuitp Church
RIsFoRMEp CMuR0M IL ANIlll:LcA.

West End Collegiate Church
West End Avenue & Seventy-seyenth street
Rev. Henry Evcltson Cobb. u. ~. Minister
Morning Service Mt II O'clock
Afternoon Service, 80. Dr Cohb's Subject /.
SEEN IN CITY STREETS.
Gaul's -.sHoly, City rendered.
Org2nist, Henry Hall punckcc. Chor:
Mrs witherspoon. Miss Hussey. Mr.. cuRii .
Mr.. Simmons Anna Louise David, Harpis. !.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
st. Georges s Gburfb
StuyvesAnt Square.
18th Street, East OF Third Avenue.

ctuyVee1ut SITUATE.
18th Street, East Of Third Avenue.
Rev. DR.. KARL IRELAND, Rector.
s A. M.--Holy Communion.
11-Morning Prayer and Sermon Gector).
Bring your children with you. A
They can be taught in our Chapel adjoining,
while you attend worship in the Church.
4P M.-Vespers. Service one hour.
Address by DIR. Reiland.
Special Afusic-Congregntional singing. led
by the combined choirs of st. Georges.
soloists: Miss MozelIe Bennett. violinist,
Mr.. George Bagdasaran, Tenor.
Mr.. Walter Wilson. Reader.
s p. M.-Evenlng Prayer and Address
BY Rev. w. l.. Kinsolving.
St. BarthOlOmeW'S Church
Park Avenue and Fifty-first Street.
Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS, d. D., Rector.
$50 A. M.-Holy Communion.
9:45 A. M.-Rector's Confirmation Class
Gin chapeD.
IL 100 A. M.--Mornng Prayer and Sermon.
Preacher, Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, ID. ID.
300 r. M.-Sunday School.
3 80 r. M-Children's Service.
4 80 p. M.--Evensong and Address.
Preacher. Rev. william II. Garth
Anthem: Excerpts from 'Thc
Messiah" Handel.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End Ave. and Scvrnty-seventh street
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb. u. D.. Minister
II A. M.-Rev. Norman a. McMurray VIII
preach.
80 p. M.--Dr. Cobb win preach.
Sneciai Music. Gaul's Cantaia, The Holy
CITY," Choir assisted by hsrpiss
Z 30 r. M.-Young Peoples Society.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH..

Fifth Avenue and Twenty -nihth Strrft
Pew. David James Burrell. -. D.. Minister.
win preach.
IL A. M.--subject. 'Protestantsm in Rome" /"
.30 T.. Morgan Recital
r.. M.-Dr Daniel A. Polling win preach.
Subject: The Heights Of Happiness.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
FIT. WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE CEUHCE
Fort Washington Ave. and 1S1st -.

All Seats Free
Rev Irving H. berg ID. D., Minister.
Dr Berg win preach at ~ A. M. a r. NJ.
II A. M.-"Christ Above Al.'
& r. M.--"An Appeal to the Man Outside.
HARLEM, L~rox Ave. and ls3d 81.
Rev. Edgar Tilton. Jr.. u. D.. Minister
Rev. Joseph n. Duryee. n. D.. will
preach at II a. M. and r. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
JOHNSON TURNS ONBORAH, CALLING Hy PLAN WORSE
 HANLEAGUE OFNA HONS
'SHIPWRECKED SAILORS RESCUED AT CAPE COD Hauled to Safety on Breech- es Buoy-Too Rough to
 Launch Boats

Provincetown, Mass, Dec. 9 mb
 schooner Annie l.. Spindler /
 mouth, N. s., was wrecked 't
 Point today. The crew of trussed to the rigging in almost hurricane strength for,
 were rescued by brooches buoy. | was reported that the vessel wa. loaded with liquor, but Captain Irving Collins, head of the coast guard crew which rescued the seamen, said he had no official knowledge of her cargo.
 The schooner was high and dry al half tide, apparently with little chance of being foated. Her cargo, however probably can be saved.
 The Spindler was blown on Cape Cod early today. The storm shut off observation from shore, and it was not until breakfast time at the Race Point station that the lookout sighted the schooner stranded off the point. Boats could not be launched in the tremendous seas that were breaking over the bars.
 Captain Collins ordered out the beeches buoy apparatus and shot line to the schooner. Across the hawser rigged from the vessels fore mast to the shore, skipper and sea- men were hauled to safety. The men were exhausted from hours of ex- posture.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
PaOnessa Silent on
 Meeting With Hurley

Other than to admit that he had |called on Chief Robert Hurley of the
 state police department, in company
 with Chief of Police William c. Hart,
 Mayor A. M. Paonessa declined this
 morning to discuss the prevalent re-
 port that he had taken steps to de- termine whether State Policeman Ar thur N. Rutherford had acted in an official capacity when he attended a recent meeting of the K. K. K. at Turner hall. The mayor said he had occasion to go to Hartford yesterday afternoon to get an automobile regis tered and attend to other business. so he invited Chief Hart to accompany him. While in the Capital City they called in on Chief Hurley, the mayor explained.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
WANTS STATE TO HELP
 PAY FOR SANA70RIUM
Senator Covert Interested in Mayors Rocky Hill
 Measure

At the request of Mayor A. M. Pao.
 nessa, acting for the board of healtf
 commissioners bill will be intro.
 duced at the coming session of the
 legislature at Hartford, to secure financial aid from the state in the
 conduct of the Rocky Hill sanatorium,
 now being financed by the city.
 The sanatorium is caring for many
 patients who might otherwise be re- quired to look to the state for insti tutional help. Thus far, the city has received no grants from the state and the patients are being treated at the citys expense, the bills amounting to approximately s1,000 a month, an annual expenditure of $12,000, Mayor Paonessa says.
 It is expected that Senator Richard Covert will foster the bill, to be sub- mitted to the assembly shortly after it convenes. Senator Covert discussed the matter with Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa last night and expressed him. self as of the belief that it would meet little opposition in either branch of the general assembly.
 The sanatorium is located on the town farm properties in what was formerly known as the annex to the main building. Fresh air porches properly screened and allowing of an of air, are provided and there are wards for male and female patients. Dr. Frederick P. Lee, su- of tho health department supervises work at the hospital which Is directly in charge of nurse super ntendent and an assistant. Accommo- dations for about 25 patients may be furnished. At present the sanatorium Is filled to capacity.
 gn a few cases, where finances will peSmit, ftes of $5 a week are being pafd to the city, but the bulk of the expense is borne by the city govern nent.
 The hospital has been in operation Or more than a year, having been established by ex-Mayor o. r. Curtis. Adoption by the council and appro- 'riation of funds to make possible its continuance were responsible in no mall measure to the efforts of Mayor l. M. Paonessa who at that time was enior alderman in the council.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

Baltimore. Dec. 29.-Dr. B. NJ. Me
 koin held here for the murder of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards after they were alleged to have been kidnapped by a white robed mob at Mer Rouge, La, stated today that he would rather die 40 times than be taken back to Mer Rouge" He pre- dicted that there would be more hloodshed than ever" if he lever put his foot on Mer Rouge soil again."
 Dr. McKofn declared his conviction that his life would not be safeguard ed there despite the presence of troops.
 The lawless element there, he said, would not stop at anything. Governor Parker, Attorney General Coco and all the officials there, he added. cannot if they tell the truth-guarantee that my life will be spared in that town"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
NORTH PRESIDENT OF
 NEW BRITAIN CLUB
R. W. Potect and J. IT. Robinson Ar Named New Members of Board
 of Directors.

J. s. North was elected president oi the New Britain club at the annual meeting last evening, succeeding F. c Vibberts, retired. The usual procedure of selecting the first vice president to All the vacancy at the expiration of the presidents term was followed Other officers chosen were, A. c. kimball. first vice-president; $. w. Parsons, second vice-president: Cur tis l.. Sheldon, secretary, and H. c. Woolsey, treasurer
 R. w. Poteet and J. H. Robinson were elected to the board of directors and E. F. Hall and H. w. Hatch were chosen auditors.
 Several minor changes in the by- laws of the organization were dis cussed as were plans for a possible change of quarters to the new hotel. No action was taken on this possi- bility, the matter being referred to the board with power.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
Washington Theater Bldg.
 In Boston Is Burned Out

Boston, Dec. 29.-Fire which burned out the three upper floors of the Washington theater building at Kneeland and Washington streets early today caused an estimated loss of S75,000. Flames shooting through the roof and famed by the gale threatened to spread through the south end business district and large part of the city's fire fighting appar- atus was called out and the fire was confined to one building. Thirty-five families living in tenement house were ordered into the streets because of the danger of the fire spreading, and many of them suffered severely from exposure.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
BREWER FOUND DEAD
W. J. Lemp, formerly One of St. Louis Most Prominent Men, Shoots Himself Twice in Heart.

St. Louis, Dec. 29.-William j. I.emp, 54 years old. president of the William !. Lemp Brewing Co.,, com mitted suicide today by shooting him. self twice through the heart in the office of the brewery in the southern section of the city.
 It was the third suicide in the fam fly of the famous brewers, his father and sister having taken their own lives.
 The William J. Lemp Brewing Co. just before the advent of prohibition was considered one of the largest brewing companies in the world. It covered a IA acre triangular tract in the southern section of the city and was valued at $7,00O,000. It was sold at auction last June to five different interests for total of s5S5,000. Lemp has been downcast since, it was said, as he had hoped to get much larger price for the property.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
MILLS NEW CHAIRMAN
George H. Dyson, Vice Chairman of Mercantile Burcau-E. J. Porter Retires From Chairmanship.

A. A. Mills this morning was elect ed chairman of the mercantile bu- reau of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce, succeeding Eugene J. Por- ter, whose term has expired. George H. Dyson was elected vice chairman.
 The election of MT. Mills as chair man, and the resignation of Robert Sloan as director, created two vacan- cies in the board of directors of the mercantile bureau. which were filled by the election of F. J. Porter and Fred Monier.
 William H. Crowell, Max Porter and Steve Robb were appointed a committee on uniform closing hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
Dealers Tell Herald" Little Fuel Is on Hand-Apple- gate Pessimistic About Local Situation.

1 With New Britain in the midst Q,
 what threatened this morning to be- come blizzard of serious proportions people who have been waiting for an increase in the coal supply, rather than accept substitutes for the usual sizes of anthracite, have awakened to the fact that the coal shortage is a serious problem. Many have rushed to local coal dealers, only to find that the city is almost out of domestic size anthracite, with few if any prospects of there being enough available at any time during the winter to supply the demand.
 Not only is the coal shortage in it. self serious problem, there being but 60 per cent. of the normal amount available and New Britain having gone over its allotment up to this time, but the car shortage for ship ping purposes is said to be more seri- out than the coal shortage.
 Less Coal Coming in.
 Fuel Administrator E. w. Christ stated this morning that there has been less coal coming in during the past week than heretofore, due, he believes to the fact that the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road pressed into service many of it's locomotives commonly used for freight hauling to help carry the holiday passenger rush. This simply adds to the freight congestion at the large terminals.
 There is not very large quantity of coal on hand in New Britain" said | MT. Christ and added that he did not | expect to see very much come in until |
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
CITY CRAWL|NGOUT
 OF B|G SN0WBANKS Transportation Systems Ham,
 pered by First Real Blizzard 1922 GIVES FAREWELL KICK
Trolleys Stop Running to Berlin Dur Ing Storn-Tclephone Go. Repair Trucks Spend Night fin Drifts Restaurants DO Rushing Business.

slowly from condition bordering D almost on traffic paralysis, due to a ,- -- storm which swept over the aa,t: alavt: Dept 'ate Libra,aarne an 9r,pD'ea oat e1
 Vrq Com coal dealers ar.- horses and ; sleighs where .. 't. and people are . wading shoe-top deep through paths
 where sidewalks have not been
 cleaned off.
 Freight trains. which were off
 schedule all night, are struggling
 slowly back to regular running time,
 while coal dealers complain that 1t
 will not be until next week that they
 will have their trucks on the streets.
 Electricians in the employ of the
 telephone. electric light and trolley
 companies are busy repairing dam- l aged wires Restaurants down town did rushing business at noon today | because of the difficulties many peo- | pie faced in getting home for lunch.
 Sudden Change of Weather Suddenly swinging from weather SC mild that it resembled a spring thaw into storm of snow, sleet and rain, accompanied by a gale which gained terrific momentum late yesterday aft ernoon, changing during the night to a snow storm, with no abatement of the wind until near the middle of the forenoon, New Britain awoke this morning to find itself in the throes of 1 the seasons first blizzard and traffic was paralyzed
 Although there was rain, snow and | sleet all day yesterday, and condi- tions were bad around noon, it was about the middle of the afternoon when the storm gained in fury. Large pellets of hail, resembling chunks of ice almost as big as peas came down in torrents The sky became darken- ed and by five o'clock this city was in the midst of one of the worst storms of that nature it has seen for some time
 Streets were practically deserted. Here and there traffic policeman could be seen. but there was no traf- fic to direct. A solitary mail carrier could be seen occasionally, painfully feeling his way against a. binding hail.
 Repair Car Stuck in Drift
 In the vicinity of the Shuttle Mea- dow reservoir ice and sleet caused trouble with telephone wires. A re- pair car was sent to the lake and be- ,ame stuck in drifts almost four feet leep. A second car sent to relieve he first, also became stalled in the 'rifts. Both were extricated this morning.
 No Trolleys to Berlin Probably the worst inconvenience is 'eing suffered by the Connecticut ompany. The Berlin line suspended perations entirely. Other lines were r ept open, with but little success at ! a schedule. Today the schedule is impossible of r due to the fact that t -ucks, getting through the streets h ith difficulty, take to the car tracks V nd delay the cars. u Due to high ice near the Berlin sta on, no cars are running to Berlin at II today.
 The telephone company reports
 (Continued on Page 21). "
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
91 Acres for New Park
 Purposes in New Haven

New Haven, Dec. 29.--An addition to the parks of the city will be tract of 91 acres north of Fort Hale park on the north shore of the harbor, which has been bought by the park department. The track was sold by Henry and Dr. Raynham Townshend for about s25,000 and in announcing the purchase Henry F. English, sec retary of the park commission com plimented the Townshends for their public spirited attitude in the trans action.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
FREIGHT YARDS FIRE
Seven Loaded Cars Destroyed at Cedar Hill in New Haven-Loss is Put at $75,OOO.

New Haven, Dec. 29.-Fire early to- day in the Cedar Hill yards of the N. r., N. H. and H. railroad destroy ed seven loaded freight cars, with a loss estimated at S75,000. Contact with an overhead electric wire is be- lieved to have started the fire. Fan ned by high wind the flames spread rapidly and the railroad called in many trainmen to aid the shifting en- zines in moving away more than 1000, freight cars which were near those that were burning.
 Two hose lines were brought into use and these and the quick work of the shifting engines probably prevent ed the burning of large number of freight cars. The flames were visible for a great distance.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
Bridgeport Pastor Quits
 As Church Cannot Expand

Bridgeport Dec. 29.-Rev. John G. Sadtler for nine years rector of Christ Episcopal church here. today announced his resignation giving as his reason that the present down. town location of the church edfee rrecluded any future growth. No statement of future plans was made. Rev. Mir. Sadtler came here from Baltimore, ldd.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY

Rome, Dec 29. = (By Associated Press)-An earthquake shock was felt at Avezzano, in the province of Aquila, at 1885 o'clock this afternoon, according to message received here. No damage was reported.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
ISMET REAFFIRMS
 DEMAND FOR M0SUL
Serves Marquis Curzon With Note
 Insisting on Oil Field Rights DENIES BRITISH CLAIMS
Declares Kurds Living There Are Friendly to Turl1s-Former Sultan of Turkey Will Leave Monday for Mecca.

Lausanne. Dec. 29 (By Associated Press) .-Ismet Pasha gent letter to Marquis Curzon this afternoon reaf- firming his demands that the Mosul district with it's valuable oil fields, be turned over to Turkey. The note de- nied the British contention that the Kurds who inhabit the district are not friendly to the Turks and want Mosul to remain unalsf the Arah s@yernment of Irak.
 Marquis Curzon plans to leave Sun day for Paris wheer he will remain until Tuesday for the purpose of con- ferring with Premier Bonar Law in regard to the Near Eastern situation.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
WHIPPED BY MASKED MEN

Hollis, Okla; Dec. 29.-John Day, SS, a tenant farmer, living six miles northwest of here, was taken from his bed last night by nine masked men, severely whipped and ordered to leave the community before another sunset" according to the story he told county authorities today.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
CHRISTMAS TREE CHECK

. A check for three dollars to be used towards defraying the expenses of the Chamber of Commerce municipal Christmas tree fund was received by The Herald today, from the Peoples church.