davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
us. S8tE.H0PE.
NNEAR EAST
Relief
Lives Of Million Women and
Orphans at Stake, Gable
Nanssn and Barton.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--Entire re-
sponsibility for keeping alive the
constantly increasing army Of refu-
gees In Greece win fan upon Arheri-
can relief workers during the com.
ling winter, a cable to headquarters
Of the Near East Relief from DR..
Fridtjof Nansen, head Of thei League
|of Nations relief commission, and
DIR. James l.. Barton, chairman Of
the Near East Relief, both OF whom
are now In Lausanne. said today.
The peace conference at Lausanne
will be able TO accomplish nothing
for the relief Of these sufferers. the
cable said.
Though ali of these figures are
estimates, the cable placed the pres
emit number of Christian refugees
from Turkish territory now on
Greek soil at 100000. with thou
sands still ON the march from East
Thrace and In exodus from Ana
aOne hundred and thirty thousand
Christians In face Of the advancing
winter are reported evacuating Ana
tolia, the cable said. Twenty
thousand have arrived<0t Samsoun.
where they are awaiting transporta-
ton. Large numbers more are at
other ports. They are destitute Of
food and clothing and there 10 no
shelter for them.
aaThe men are not allowed TO
leave and. deprived OF their bread
winners, the women. children ana
aged ARE thrown upon relief work.
..r, ~ s,a,sat,x,,, ~ oynhans frosn
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
FAR EASTERN SHIP LINES
CUT RATES AFTER FARLEY

: NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--Many Far
Eastern ship lines are cutting rates
today, following a session Of steam
ship lines who are members OF the
Far Eastern conference. IL was ex.
planned that the reduction is intended
to equal,ze q combined overland and
water HAUL from the Pacific coast
In which sharp competition has de-
yeloped lately.
The reductions include furniture.
from SIS to $40 q ton; on giycerine.
from s13 to $40. and on zinc plate.
from S14 to $i2. z
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
by FAY KING.
in Il . strange peti

T.
You can't train him.
Many . dame thinks she has.
because hen ron over and jump
through while she cracks the
whip, but Just LET her turn her
back once md give him half ,
chance and heIl revert 20 type
quicker than . radio flash.
When you are picIkin' ypur man
be sure and magnify his faults
and diminish his virtues.
IL he likes smelly pipe and
says sweet things. remember the
pipe, because he'Il never run
Outta tobacco.
Don't marry . man 10 reform
him. II can't be done. Just
about the time you think the
good work b getting ON some
sympathetic dame. will start 20
hunior him and you lose.
WANTS HIS COMFORT.
"A man win always stay where
he's Comfortable.
III ne sits home nights IN his
big chair, buried In his newspaper
or business matters, let him
alone. He's content and that's
the only time n man b safe.
Amt Il q lot better n he have
undue interest," In business than
These regular Ro,neos are a.
why's rushing some skirt.
The sugary sweet guy who 10
always kissing his wife goodbye
b usually going some place with
out heri
Most men amt much ON com
pany. Many b wife has lost q
good guy BY rounding up . gang
Of callers, and while she ID busy
entertaining her other guests
some dame h busy enfert9ining
her husband BY telling him how
crowds bore her. Then he thinks
she understands him.
A man always thinks he's mis-
understood II he don't under
stand.
The best way 70 .upderstsnd'.,
him 10 10 ''agresr with him,
whether You do or not II his
wife WON'T some other wopan
A man Is like . lIttle boy. He
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
LONG ISLAND INDIANS Ask :
AID AGAINST HUNTERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2zs-Because
too many white hunters use the
Morichds, Long Island. chief Onene
Tahesha white pigeon), Of the Pocse-
Great white Father" to keep. them
make the place unsafe.
The tribe has lived ON the reserva-
ton for fifty years.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
BORN DAY OTHER PARTY
SENATOR WAS ELECTED

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. ~,
N. Ferris, Michigan's
first Democratic Senator In seventy
years. was born In the year In
which Charles r. Stuart. OF Kala-
mazoo, took office as Senator from
Michigan.
Stuart. Democrat, was elected
In 1852 and went to Washington In
March OF the following year
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
'SHtIK''TEE[S0E|
. C0NQUESTS
! IN Love


CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Indiana Is
- Is..1st f;.iA 60 Non
ricn harvest ilsia icr Dg =,
suans. women Independently -
EvansviIie, Fort wayne, Soutn
Bend, Bloomington, and Terre
Haute are ~kankerihg for love-
Charles Anderson, Chicago,s cara
penter who turned "SheikD de-
elared TODAY.
v..,- y 49,. r.,..,a
- ~. u.
- us slss - - ,' awi ~. ~, AZ
lvve cs wwn @s syy
after having married Edna no2psr
~ Town roin. l.ss 49, ..s.
~ e.s = I've .sets ~. ~ . 80 Nv
- .'ssss 49, Y,d,.,es wses
lsrge number rom InaianA "s
Ao "n. !. ~. -! n,5 "a ssSe.,,, ,v,a,,
80, ySsss ~. - - 80. 80 =,
many n IRON Z a
nv. .s1s. pso ops, M ~. -. -. ~ ~.
-, - essy ~ WA ,nr trsae Win
=, ,.,a,.,, o,,,s,. t,e ~ srirs for love
rvrnsss ,u,ssd- - "a : ~ish money be-
$780, - #
.Ruf India ~ women fan Quick for
ro,nance' / rot three times a. many
letter. from, AIDA ma women. I'd see
their pictures n The society columns
and write.
.sWould they answer7 Look AZ
this pile Of letters. 4
The letters were tnsre. AZ 20, aa,
49, 'n.,s - 49,. 30 80, ~ irdtsna
s.y - n
Unoerlincd Money Unes.
Only when the women's assets
were 5000 o., over did Anderson be.
come interested. he admitted. When
a house and lot were listed. the wom-
ans name was underlined In his
notebook.
Anderson said he liked the letters
from Indiana women better than
those from rural sections Of Kansas
ana Iowa.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
College Seeks $500. 600.

LYNcHBURc. Va. Nov. a7.--
tSSs among oe the 4 Rus csur %
Of. the States OF Delaware. Mary,
land. and Virginia and District o.
Columbia for 100000 for endow-
'ment.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Minister G[xsp 800
By Khan, Defends
Order /

I PEKKSKILL, N. ", Nov. 81
--one week ago members Of tIls-
Ku Klux Kan visited the First
Baptist Church and presented
Rev. DR.. G. G. Winters, the
pastor, with 500, while the
church services were going on.
Last night DR.. Winters de-
livered q sermon IN which he
defended the Khan.
II know the principles Of the
Khan to be all right he said.
Il never saw an organization
that uplifted Christ AZ they do"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
ELECT LLOYD GEORGE BY UNANIMOUS VOTE Is Returned to Commons, Unopposed in Today's
 General Elections

London, Nov. 4.---(By Associated Press. Former Premier David Lloyd George was returned unopposed as a member of parliament for Carnarvon district in today's general elections.
 Candidates unopposed for seats in parliament on the basis of the re- turns received up to 3 o'clock this afternoon included 37 conservatives, ' national liberals, liberals, labor ties and one nationalist.
 Belfast, Nov. A. (By Associated Press) Eleven of the 13 members from Ireland for the new imperial parliament were elected today by ao- clamation. They are all conservatives as follows:
 Thomas Moles and Robert J. Lynn. both newspapermen Thomas F.. Nc Connell. suctioneer, and Captain Her bert Biacon. chief Ulster parliament tary whip, all from Belfast; Captain Charles Craig, bother of the Ulster premier, and Hugh O'Neill, speaker of the Ulster parliament for county An trim. Right Rev. Dr. John M Simms. formerly chaplain general of the Brit ish army in France, and David Doug- las Reid. lawyer, for County Down. Lieut.. Col. Sir Vim. Allen, county head of the Orange order for Armagh; Sir Malcolm MacNaghten for county Derry, and, for Queens university, Sir William Whittla, g medical professor.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
HEROINE LOSES LIFE
Chicago Young Woman Who Saved Mother From Flames Is Killed Hcrself---Suitor Under Arrest.

Chicago, Nov. 4-The heroine of an apartment house fire was dead to- day and her rejected suitor. teach CT of Spanish, was under arrest pend ing investigation of the blaze that swept through five story apartment building and drove nearly 400 per sons from their homes.
 The girl was Bernice Helm, 25 years old, who saved her mother and returned to the flame filled building and was burned to death.
 J, c. Quezedo, 35 years old, who had twice been repulsed by the young woman and ordered from the build ing, was the man held by the police.
 The coincidence of fires starting In the building after Quezedo's two visits, according to the police led to the detention of the teacher.
 Two weeks ago Quezedo attempted to call at the Helm apartment, Miss Helm rejected him. The same night, according to the authorities, small fire was discovered In the building.
 Quezedo pursued his love affair. Again last night he tried to see the object of his intentions. Again he was rejected and again came fire. the assert.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
PROCLAMATION ISSUED FOR ARMISTICE DAY Mayor Paonessa Urges Peo- pie to Participate in
 Celebration

Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa in an Armistice Day proclamationA issued this afternoon, urges the people of New Britain to take part in the pa rade to be held Nov. II, to attend the memorial services to be held on the Sunday following and to decorate their homes with the American flag.
 The proclamation issued by the mayor Is as follows:
 -Four years have passed since the eventful day, Nov. il, 1918, which brought to an end the terrible World War.
 -Four years in the life of Nation or Looking back and remembering con- ditions as they existed just prior to Noy. Ii, 1919, it seems almost in- credible that we should need any urging to pause in the ordinary ven- ture of life to rejoice with those who stood ready to pay the supreme sac rifice in order that the principles for which this nation stands might be up- held: while at the same time paying fitting tribute of devotion to those who while fighting our fight passed over to tho silent majority in the Great Beyond.
 The people of New Britain. have arranged to have a Parade and Me morial Services to celebrate this great event. It is fitting and proper that this parade should be held, and 1t will be to the everlasting credit of every person who participates.
 NO, therefore, I Angelo M. Paon- essa, Mayor of the City of New Brit our great city to take part in the pa- rade, attend the memorial services, and decorate their homes with the American flag.
 "Given under my hand and seal, at New Britain, this 4th day of Novem- Der, A. D., 1922.
 "A. M. PAoNEssA.
 Mayor" At 8 meeting of the float and parade committees held last evening smaller committee consisting of James O'Brien, Major Maurice Pease and Harry Jackson was appointed to make the final plans for the parade to be held on Saturday, November II. There are about 1s organizations in the city planning to participate in the parade.
 This committee will meet at City hall next Tuesday evening to draw up the plans for the parade and to make a map. A meeting of the committee with the regular float and parade committee will be held next Wednes- day night for the final approval of plans. The line of march and the in- structions will be completed by next 
 The general committee will meet with Chairman George Dyson at the office of the mayor on Monday eve ming at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
MURDER MYSTERY IS
 NOW NEARING CLIMAX
Mott To Confer With Grand Jury Foreman Next Thursday, He
 Announces Today

Newark, N. J., Nov. 4,--Wilbur A. Mott. special prosecutor in charge of the Hall Mills murder investigation declared today that he would confer with the foreman of the Somerset grand jury Thursday to fix date for presentation of his evidence.
 Authorities investigating tho Hall Mills murder late today claimed to have located the driver of one of the automobiles seen near the Phillips farm on the night of September IA when the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R, Mills were slain.
 A statement obtained from this man while not containing an account of the staying itself, was said to substantiate many assertions of Mrs. Jane Gibson, who claimed to have witnessed the murders and identified the slayer and his woman companion. The new wit ness story has given investigators tan gible evidence they were seeking be- fore preparing their case for the grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
TWO WIVES ACCUSE
 RA7HBURN IN COURT Alleged Bigamist Bound Over to Superior Court
 Under $2,5OO Bond.

Arnold Rathburn, arrested Thurs day on charge of bigamy. was bound over to the December term of the superior court by Judge B. w. filling in the police court this morning. His bonds were placed at $2.50o.
 Both wives testified in police court this morning that they had been mar ried to this man, wife No. in Hart ford in the year of 1910, and wife No. ?, who now lives at 16 Prospect street. on October '. 1921.
 Wife No. 1 was called to the stand first. She said that her maiden name was Ruby Cum and that two chil- dren had been born of the marriage. She recognized Rathburn as her hus- band. When questioned by Prosecu- tor Woods Mrs, Rathburn began to cry.
 Wife No was present In court
 with nine weeks old baby in hsl
 arms. She testified that she married
 Rathburn in New York on October ( 1921, and that she came from Perth
 Amboy. N. J. Her name before her
 marriage was Anna Christinson. | John Skolik, arrested at about 2:S0 o'clock this morning by Policeman
 John Liebler upon a complaint made at police headquarters by the accused wife. was fined s5 and costs on a charge of drunkenness.
 Daniel Martin, whose case was con- tinued from Thursday morning, en- tered a plea of guilty to charge of breach of the peace. He was arrest ed in the Maxwell and Hill lunchroom on Wednesday night for passing in sulting remarks about the police de partment and the judge. Judge AL ling told Martin that he was surprised that young man of his intelligence would pass such remarks. He sus- pended judgment and advised Martin Ito be careful of what he said in the future.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
Treaty Also Should Be Given Fair Trial, Helmsman Says.

Leeds, England, Nov. 4.--(By Asso- ciated Press. )--Prime Minister Bonar Law addressing an audience of 5000 persons here today. said the view of the whole unionist party was that the Anglo-Irish treaty be given a fair trial
 Those who are carrying oil the government in Ireland may thnk," he said. that the new government and the party that supports the new gov ernment Is hostile In It's heart. It isn't"
 The premier who was discussing home affairs when he made this as- sertion, prefaced 1t my saying the most important and most difficult subject of home politics was the po- sition in Ireland.
 Won't Change Secretaries.
 Tt is my intention" continued Mir. Bonar Law, Ito leave the main di- rection of our foreign policy to the man who think had done it we'll to our present foreign secretary. (. Tn our foreign policy we can only succeed if we make it our funda- mental basis that the root of that policy shall be to work with France and Italy.
 "The policy I am putting before the country now is precisely the same policy put by Disraeli in 1874. .. .. would like to see the working class get the largest share of the product of their industry which can be given without drying up the springs of their industry"
 League of Nations.
 Referring to the league of nations, the premier said that organization had worked under great difficuties but had not done badly, and that his gov ,ernment would certainly try to give the league scope for more effective action.
 He said he believed that the whole center of gravity was changing in the matter of defence. Dangers from the air would be greates than those on the sea in years to come and It. was be EausE of possihsiities Of that sort that he ref,Med to make definite promises
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
POLICE DOG SAVES LITTLE MASTER
 FROM CLUTCHES OF GIANT BABOON
Monster Believed to Have Escaped From Rum Running
 Ship, Terrorizes Babylon, L. l.

the animal, but instead 1t made for him and knocked him down. The great ape had started to tear the lads clothing when his German police dog rushed up only to be knocked back by sweep of the baboon's long arm The dog returned to the attack and after a brief encounter the ape fled
 The searching parties were formed after the boy had reported the incl dent to his father Some hunters saw it climb from the third window of an abandoned house and lower it. self to the ground by lightning rod. It happened so quickly that none of the hunters was able to fire.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
Hartford Doctor Will
 Speak to ROtarians

pr, Edward B. Hooker of Hartford. will speak at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club to be held at the Elks club on Thursday noon of next week. He will have as his subject, Health in the Community" Dr. Hooker has recently made an investi- gation of the tuberculosis conditions in Hartford and will give a report on general conditions of tuberculosis par ticularly as they apply to Hartford county. The meeting will be open to the public.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

New York, Nov. IA big baboon thought to have escaped from a rum running ship is being sought in the vicinity of Babylon on Long Island. Half a dozen persons have seen the animal. and one. William Ellinger, was knocked down by 1t in an en- counter. The whole town Is terror ized.
 Young. Ellinger. son of theN care- ticker on the estate of Mrs. w. E.. Hawkins came suddenly upon the baboon as he was walking along the banks of a creek looking after musk rat traps The boy shouted to tighten
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
Miss Mary MacSwiney One
 of Those Caught in Raid

r Dublin, Nov. {. {By Associated Press)--Miss Mary MacSwiney was among several persons arrested in the home of Mrs. Humphries in Ayles- bury Road here after a pitched bat tie between the occupants and nation al army troops, who were presum- ably seeking to arrest Eamon De Va lera reported to be hiding in this city. The search failed to reveal the re- publican leader.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
BOOZE FLEET SIGHTED
Six Schooners Believed to Be Rum Runners From Bahamas, Located on Coast of New Jersey.

New York, Nov. IA fleet of six schooners. believed to be the liquor laden sextette from the Bahamas, whose coming was forecast by cus- toms officials. was sighted of the New Jersey coast today by dry navy scouts.
 The police and dry enforcement agents had been warned to keep on the outlook for the fleet which, cables from Nassau said, had cleared from there recently with 100000 cases of liquor, worth $1o,o00,000.
 Four of the boats with clearance papers for St. Pierre, Mia, were ex- pected to try to land their liquor in New Jersey and New York
 Customs officials assigned several extra boats to patrol the New Jersey coast
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
Two Killed, Score Injured,
 in Train Wreck in Texas

Marlin, Texas, Nov. 1.-Two men were killed and score of persons in- jured when a northbound Houston and Texas Central train crashed into a Waco Marlin train at Bremond, Texas, at o'clock this morning, ac- cording to report received here. One of the dead was reported to Nbe R. N. Willet of New York. The engine ploughed into sleeper near the end of the waiting train.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
Flight Is Possihle

Washington, Nov. 4.-tBy Associate ed Press)-By their continuous flight from San Diego to Indianapolis in the army airplane T-2, Lieuts. Macready and Kelly not only have established what is believed here to be a new dis tance record for nonstop flying, but have demonstrated in the opinion of air service officials that nonstop flights from coast to coast are possible.
 The T-2 had overcome the chief ob- stacle to the trans-continental trip before 1t was forced down at Fort Benjamin Harrison by a minor defect. The night flying and the passage over the mountain passes and through the canyons of the southwest was tho most difficult feature of the attempt and was carried through so far as known here without incident. It was evident that the fiiers knew their whereabouts with reasonable accuracy at all times in daylight or darkness.
 Dayton. O., Nov. 4.---Lieuts. Mac ready and Oakley Kelly arrived at McCook field here at 12.15 o'clock to- day and reported to Major T. H. Bane. their commanding officer.
 In giving to Major Bane their first official report of the flight the air- men revealed that during their nearly s0- hours in the air they were in the midst of a storm and rain for Ii hours and 30 minutes.
 In crossing the mountains the wind was so strong that 1t threatened sew era times to turn their ship over.
 Chicago, Nov. 4,--The giant mono- plane T-2 in which Lieuts. John A. Macready and Oakley Kelly started nonstop trans-continental flight from San Diego to New York at dawn yesterday was believed early today to be over southern Illinois or to have passed on into Indiana. Despite the fact nothing had been heard from tho huge craft since it flew over Pratt Kas., at io:o0 o'clock last night. army officers and others interested in tho flight believed all was well and that the craft was continuing to tear east ward through the air at approximate- ly 110 miles an hour.
 With good weather indications for today from here to the eastern seA> board and the hardest part of their trip easily behind them, 1t WAS be- lieved the young aviation officers were in fair way toward adding to their numerous air records that q first trans-American fiiers.
 They did not hesitate over any town on their route up until shortly
 (Continued on Sixteenth Pagsl
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
ENDORSE DIR. THOMAS

The executive committee of the Swedish Republican league of Connecticut, at a meeting held in this city last night. sent telegram to President Harding, advising the ap- pointment of William w. Thomas, IL. D., as minister to Sweden. Dr. Thomas addressed a local republican rally last night. He once held the post as minister to Sweden.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
Aviators Who Left San Diego Yesterday Are Forced to Land at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., at9:5O a. m. Today
Leak, Which Developed in Radiator Shortly After Starting, Compels Aban- donment of Flight.

Indianapolis, Nov. l.--Lieut. oak. ley Kelly and John Macready, att tempting a trans-continentai air flight were forced down at Fort Benjamin Harrison. near here, at $50 today. A cracked water jacket is said to have forced the aviators to descend.
 According to the officers, the radi- ator sprung leak shortly after they left San Diego but it did not become serious until near Indiana polls. Neither one of the men was injured in the landing which took place on the military aviation field. The men said they had travelled 2,O60 miles.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. Lucinda Baugh, 70 Years Old,
 Loses Life When oil Stove Explodes
 in Stamford Home.

Stamford, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Lucinda Baugh, 7a, an invalid, was burned to death at the home of her niece, Mrs. Frank Ferris at Cos Cob today. Mrs. Baugh was asleep in her bed and Mrs. Ferris went into the room and light ed an oil stove. few minutes later 1t exploded and the smoke was so dense that Mrs. Ferris was unable to rescue her aunt. The Greenwich fire men saved the house and found Mrs Baugh's charred body.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
Thanks spi,,nr . Leak.

Dayton, O.. Nov. 4.-Major T.. H. Bane, commandant of McCook field. at 1o:15 o'clock today received tele-. gram from Lieut.. Oakley Kelly saying the T-2 was down near Indianapolis. Kelly said the tanks in the plano sprung leak four miles out of San Wiego and that the tanks were com pletely drained of gasoline when the forced landing was made.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
Beats ocean Flight

New York, Nov. 4.---I4ieuts Oakley Kelly and John Macready who were forced down near Indianapolis after they had flown 2.o6o miles. broke the worlds nonstop distance record. tt was stated here by aviation officials The best previous record was 1886 miles, made by the late Captain Jack Alcock and A. w. Brown in their flight across the Atlantic ocean from Newfoundland to Ireland.