davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

adopted and sent to President Hard
ing. The League of Nations, Premier
Poincare of France, and other inter-
ested powers, pledging support of the
different American organizations in
terested, among which were the Fed
Grated Council of Churches, Y. NJ. C.
A, Y. w. C. A. American Red Cross,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
ACTRESS WILL APPEAL CASE.
Pretty Pauline Frecericls Wants
Share of Fathers Estate

Norwich, Conn. Oct. Pauline
Frederick, the actress. has given no.
tice of appeal from probate of the will
of her father. R:charc o. Libby. of
this city. which cut her off from a
$50. 000 estate. saying thes action was
Intentional" and not by mistake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
Return prisoner to Kansas.

Jefferson City, Oct. 4.-Governor
Hyde today honored a requisition OF
Governor Allen, of Kansas for John G.
Hagen, charged with the robbery of
Joe T. Towards store in Kansas City,
KAN in July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

onions or something that soured on the
stomach Just tell 'em that one or two
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets chewed after
eating prevents such trouble relieves
it if already boiling up. Get rid of the
acid. sour risings and belching with these
tablets. Their action is simple. They give
the stomach. the alkaline effect 1t needs,
they thus sweeten the food. acidity stops,
your stomach feels good and you learn to
tresses due to Indigestion. Get a 60 cent
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store. They are the standby of
thousands of the best fellows all over the
T. S. and Canada.-Adv
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
RORABACK WRONG,
 0FF|C|AL'S OPINION
Acting Commander Says Legion Cannot Change Bylaws

That ], Henry Roraback, rcpubli- can high mogul, who has been much tV the fore lately because of his ut- tcranees, or credited uttcrances, relu. tive to the American Legion, does not really understand the situation is il statement made by Paige A. Sraton, department senior Nicc-commandcr and present acting commander.
 To quote directly the words of Mlr, Seaton:
 Meeting Postponed
 "At the request of majority of the state executive committee of the Am erican Legion, Connecticut depart- rent, the meeting called for Tuesday, at Room A, Allyn House. Hartford, IS postponed pending a meeting of the state executive committee
 The function of the committee ap- pointed by Commander Seymour was to receive subscriptions to detray the expenses of administering the state fund for the care of disabled, strick- on and other soldiers in need. and it vas appointed in good faith and the belief that citizens would like to help in an emergency created by an in Junction against a ruling Of state of ficials. But a communication from Mir. J. Henry Roraback published in d Hartford paper and to which wide publicity has been given. raises q confusion in the public mind which q meeting under the circumstances would only heighten. The communi- cation reveals q profound misunder- standing of the legion and the func- ton Of the committee. It Is entirely outside the province of this commit tee to undertake what is proposed by Mir. Roraback. that is to reorgani/e the Legion adopting a new set of by laws, and a constitution to meet his approva!-all as d condition prece- dent to his offer of money from var ious sources to be used for organiza- a- ton and increased membership ex- pense in order that the Legion may be self sustaining.
 "The American Legion, Connecticut department, is 8 sef-supporting or tsanization of eX-soldiers devoted to he service of country state and their comrades, deriving it's operating ex- ptIlSGS iTOll US OWL treasury. IL IS part of a great national organization, and its constitution and bylaws are the business of it's members and could not be legally changed as proposed. It can stand on its own feet, pay its own way, and continue to do more than a citizens duty. It appealed to citizens for aid in behalf of stricken soldiers, for itself. endeavoring to meet an emergency 1t did not create.
 I trust that the members of the committee will earnestly seek, and secur. subscriptions, which is their sole function, remembering that upon their efforts depends the continued administration of the fund to our comrades"
 Attest:
 PAIGE A. STATION,
 Department Senior Vice Commando
 and Acting Commander.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
City Items

Alexandra lodge, No. A, l. O. Daughters of St. George, will hold its regular business meeting Wednesday evening in Turner hall. On Thursday afternoon the members will be en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Henry Sleath, 95 kensington avenue. There will be a meeting of all the members of the Women's Auxiliary to the democratic party this evening in the democratic headquarters ir Booths block. All women whether they arc members of the auxiliary or not, are invited to attend.
 Charles Blair of Farmington, and Miss Martha Woike, also of that town, have taken a marriage license.
 The regular meeting of Unity Re bekah lodge will be held tomorrow night at s o'clock.
 The Misses Mary McCormack and Mary kchoe have left the employ of the McMillan company.
 The regular meeting of the New Britain branch of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women will be held Wednesday evening at S:45 o'clock in St. Mary's school hall.
 The Sunshine society will meet at the home of Mrs. John Pinches Tues day afternoon instead of Wednesday.
 Stella Rebekah lodge, No. II, will entertain the officers of the Rebekah State assembly Friday evening. The degree will be conferred on class of candidates. In the afternoon the Crescent past noble grands will en- certain the past noble grands from plainvile, Bristol and this city.
 William Miller William Beloin, Abe Goldberg, Fred Beloin- Joseph Ar bour and Joseph Arbour, Jr., will at tend the Gibbons -Greb bout in Madl- son Square Garden this evening.
 A supper will be served at 6;So o'clock this evening at St. Marks Episcopal church under the auspices of the College club.
 Gerstaecker lodge, I. o. Q. F., will meet this evening at Turner hall.
 The Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Peters church, has resumed his duties after an illness of couple or weeks.
 The Degree of Pocahontas will hold a special meeting at I:30 o'clock to- night to take action on the death ot Lillian Ford.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
BABY BOY BORN IN THEATER.
Mother and Child Reported Last
 Night as "Doing Nicely"

New York, March lS.-A baby boy was born to Mrs, Agnes Iackobs, 24, night in the Metropolitan theater, Fulton and Smith streets, Brooklyn.
 Mrs. Jackobs managed to get to the reception room with the aid of the women theater attendants before the little stranger made his appearance. A call was sent in for an ambulance from the Cumberland street hospital, but before the doctor arrived Mrs. Jackobs became n mother.
 Mother and child were removed to the hospital where it was uaid fast night both were doing nicely"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
Board of Finance Meeting
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calonlel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed~ards'Olive Tablets. The pleasant, eugar-coated tablets arc taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen. tly but firmly on tire bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing tIc blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calolael does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, lriping cathar,ics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripins. pain or Any disagreeable effects.
 Or. '. NJ. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- ,ice among pa,ie::,s aTictedwith bowel ;nd liver i H complaint th the attendant Olive Tablets are purely vegetable com;rurd mixed with olive oil; you will kno. them by their clive color. Take one or two every night fer a reek and note the effect. l5c and 2N.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

1 stack themselves against the fathers of Berlin.
 The boys played the men several weeks ago and were defeated. Since that time they have been waiting for an opportunity to show how good they could play, and as result the game has been called for March 21. Hard and steady practice on the part of the boys is expected to win the game for them.
 Brief Items
 A son, Stanley, has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Peck of Ken singtoh.
 The Berlin Motherhood club will meet at the home of Mrs. Chase Coale on Wednesday afternoon of this week.
 Lucius Bushnell and Earl Brown spent the weekend in Middletown. The funeral of John Smith was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs, Edward Michales, yesterday after noon. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church of ficiated and burial was in Buckand, Conn.
 The Girl Scouts of the Berlin church will meet this evening at the home of Miss Estele Goodrich.
 Robert Graham has resumed work at the American Paper Goods factory after having been out for several days with illness
 The weekly Epworth league prayer meeting will be held at the Kensing-
 \ East Berlin Items
 Mir. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daughter of Middletown spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Lords parents Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethan on Wilcox avenue.
 The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh on Main street Tuesday after moon to commence their Lenten sew ing.
 Walalce Kelsey of New Britain was visiting relatives in town Sunday.
 There will be a Green dance" at the Athletic hall Friday evening, March 17th for the benefit of the Vil- iage Improvement society. St. Paul's orchestra will furnish the music.
 Philip Nase of Mddletown spent the weekend with relatives on Wilcox avenue.
 Miss Bertha Dutton of West Crom- well spent the weekend as the guest of her sister Mrs. Harold Christensen of New London.
 Miss Edith Galpin of New Britain was visiting friends in town Sunday.
 A concert will he given at the Methodist church Friday evening by the Falstaef Quartet of Wesleyan for the benefit of the Epworth League. Several musical numbers will be rem lered. ...
 Edward and Walter Fowler of Hartford spent Sunday with relatives in town.
 Mir. and Mrs John Coughlin of Mid dletown were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Coughlin's parents Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan on Main street, Sum lay.
 JRAPE Vines trimmed by Charles Picc- nj. Work guaranteed. Box 15, Kensng- ton, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Dick Gusgnnian of Lafayette Street
 Take to Hospital.

Two men narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday morning about 10 o'clock when a horse they were driv- ing became frightened and run away on Stanley street. near St. Mary's cemetery. Both men were thrown out of the team.
 The horse was unshod and green. scarcely broken to harness. and With out warning bolted and Immediately became manageable. Dick Guss2n- ian of Lafayette street, one of tho men in the team was taken to the New Britain General hospital, suffering from cuts and bruises about the body and his companion, man named paperian, of Oak street, escaped u1- harmed At the hospital today 1t was said that Gusganian's injuries were not serious.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

of the faculty of St, Thomas scmin, ary at Hartford, gave an address last evening ht the church, His topic was Ireland and St, Patrick" The church was decorated for the occa sion, which wGs celebration of St, Patrick, Mrs. Martin Casey, organist, arranged fer n special mugica pro gram and sand, "old Irish Mother or Nine" The choir sang, Ireland l love Thee"
 Friday evening" there will be ' celebration of stations Of the cross at 1880 o'clock.
 Cemetery Association Meeting
 othcars will be elected at the nn- hual meeting Of the p'ainvilc ccmc- tery assoclation at the town c'erk' s room In the town building this oven ing. 1t will commence at & o'clock, Reports Of the secretary and treasur- CT will he presented and plans :or future work outlined,
 Henry A. Moody
 The funeral of Henry A. Moody, of TerryNlllc, brother to Dr. C, w.. Moody, Of this town. was held this afternoon from the home Of the To- cal physician on West Main street. Rev Spencer Lane of Tcrryvlle ofn- ciated and burial was in the West cemetery.
 Mrs. Rogers Low
 The condition of Mrs, Myron Rog. CTS of Broad street, wife of Nj. F.. Rogers, owners of the Plainvile Bak- Ing company, Is reported to be very critical.
 E.pW0rth League Meeting
 There will be a business meeting Of the Epworth League of the Metho- dist church this evening at the home of Merton Lamb of Broad street. 1t will begin at o'clock and full at- tendance Of members Is desired The attendance of members at these spe- cial meetings Is seen to be falling off and it is necessary that a larger num- Der be present in order to carry out the business of the league.
 Plainvillc Briefs
 There will be meeting of the Grange next week at which a pro gram will be carried out in charge of Mrs. II. P. Lowry. The meeting last Tuesday evening was postponed on account of the extnguishing of the electric lights.
 The teachers and officers of the Sunday school of the Congregational church will hold & meeting at the chapel tonight at s o'clock. It will be purely business meeting.
 Miss Mary Mills has suffered re- lapse of the grip and is again con- fined to her home on Park street.
 Mrs. Lucela Hamilton, guest of Mrs. D. C. Peck, has gone to Towaco N J., where she will visit her cousin Mrs. w. II. Harris.
 Mrs. Jackson J. Mckee is spending Il few days in New York, visiting Le- roy Bushnell.
 The non-support case of Harold Deming was settled out Of court Sat urday. It appears that Mir. Deming has been paying towards the support of his wife and the payments had not been turned over to her through a slight mistake.
 The Martha Rebekah lodge will hold its public whist at the Odd Eel lows hall tonight at s o'clock.
 Miss Mary Callen of Broad street has recovered from her recent illness extending over a month and has re- sumed her duties as principal and supervisor of the East Bristol High school
 William McGee of Broad street has accepted a position with the Wander pool company at Bantam. Conn.
 Amos Osborne of Camp street, was taken ill while visiting his son in Winsted His condition is not serious. FURNITURE and piano moving and all kinds of trucking. l.. A. Gridlcy, S7 Whiting St., Plainville. Phone ls5.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING
JcfTcrsonians To Gather For Regular
 Weekly Meeting This Evening.

The Hardware City Democratic club will meet this evening in the K. of c. meeting hall on Main street. There will be several speakers on the program among them being James Sposati, eY-sheritf of Middlesex coun- ty, N. r., Angelo Poanessa, candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor, James O'Connor and Edward kilbournc.
 An entertainment has been rro- vded by the entertainment committee of which John Ross is chairman, and a smoker will be enjoyed. com plete change in the menu has been announced, there being frankforts cn the bill of fare instead of hot dogs.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
ALL DOGS MUST RE
 KEPT TIED UP HERE Quarantine Regulations Will Go
 Into Effect on Thursday FINANCE BOARD MEETING
Tax Rate Will Be Levied At Friday Nisht Gathering school Board
 Mceting-Spe'jal Church Notices
 Items of Interest

Henry Austin, local dog warden has received q letter from James Whittlesey, state commissioner of domestic animals telling him that the dog quarantine regulations have been placed on the town of Berlin. This is being done, it was stated, because of the fear of a state wide epidemic of rabies.
 Mr. Austin was also notified that all persons in this town must comply with the order which goes into effect on Thursday of this week. Tn ex- blaming the regulations, the warden states that all dogs in the, town must be kept on a chain and tied up so that the animal will not be able to leave the property where it's home is made.
 No cases of the rabies have as yet been reported among local dogs. The town was uuarantined it is said be- cause dog having the rabies and owned by Middletown party passed through the town on it's way to West Hartford few days ago,
 It is feared that he may have bitten a local dog and it is for pro- lection only that the quarantine has been extended. Berlin is one of the 20 towns in the state to be placed under this ruling.
 Board of Finance Meeting
 The board of finance will meet Fri day evening at the office of the town clerk at 8 o'clock for the purpose of levying the tax rate A notice has also been put in the call of the meet ing notifying the members that it will be necessary to fill the vacancy left
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
OPERATED UPON

Miss Florence Murphy, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Murphy of 3S Beaver street. was taken to the hospi- tai shortly after 10 o'clock last night and operated upon at once for ap- pendicitis DTS. E. T. Fromen and James F. Faulkner performed tho operation. At the hospital this morn- ing she was reported to be resting comfortably Miss Murphy is em- ployed at the office of the Russell | Erwin plant.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
NEW HAVEN HAS
 162,537 POPULATION

Washington. March 13.-The 162,- 5S7 inhabitants of New Haven on January first, 1921, included 51,036 males and 1S,956 females ten years of age and over who were gainfully occupied the census bureau an- nounccd today. More persons were occupied as clerks than any other line of employment in New Haven, it was stated.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
COMPLAINS OF ASSAULT

Louis Maranelli of 470 Myrtle street, complained to the police late last night, that he had been assaulted hv three men at the corner of Ire mont and Milk street. He did not know the men, nor could be give any reason for tho alleged assault.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
TRAUT \ CANDIDATE.

George w. Traut has announced himself candidate for reelection to the school board and will have his name submitted to the republican primary March 31. He is chairman of the finance committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
EXCEEDED AUTHORITY
Secretary Montagu Reported As Civ
 ing Out Notice Without Right.

London. March 13 (Ry Associated Press) )--Lord CurZon, secretary for foreign affairs was unaware that Ed win & Montagu. as secretary for In dia, had authorized the publication of the Indian governments recent tele- gram on the Mosem attitude towards Turkey until after Mr. Montagu had sent his message granting permission for the publication, said statement Issued at the foreign office today Lord Curzon is i'll with neuritis at his country home.
 Lord Curzon was not notified until 1t was too late to prevent publication, the statement added.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

National library Of Paris is said te be the largest in the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

All Wool serge, French 40 inch, sponged and shrunk. Regular s225 grade for $1.5O yard.
 Wool Poplns, 40 inch, new collars, sponged and shrunk. Regular worth s275 We ask S1.75 yard Tricotines, 56 inch, all wool and all colors. navy black, hcnna, etc. $4.50 grade, $2.75 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
GARY FIREMEN ARE
LOSERS YESTERDAY
Locals Win at Indoor Ball by
Score of ID to 8 in Speedy
Contest With Visitors.

The Mshawaka Firemens indoor
baseball team defeated the Gary
fire fighters by the score of Is to
eight yesterday afternoon at the As
sembly hall Of the Mishawaka Wool
en- Manufacturing company Con
siderable interest was taken in the
game. which was attended by hun
dreds of fans. 1t was originally
scheduled for Dodge park. but OWING
to the inciement weather was PLAYED
AT the hall. The Mishawaka City
band, under the leadership Of AL
phonse Heyde, escorted the visitors
and local team from The Central sta
ton TO the hall
Maurice "StUbby' Bekaert, center
field for the locals, is credited with
the feature play, having made a
good stop and throw TO first
The lineup was as follows ish-
awake Ffremen: Bekaert Of; OPP
pelt C; Ganser, 30; Groh III. kindly.
IF; Hatch. IS: Schcibelhut If. Raab.
30; He!ser. manager Is; Roggemau.
p. Gary. Mullen. 5b: BrehmeI.
rs; Shirk. 2b; Cluue 1b; Vahlert. p;
Mathews. Is. Goertz. C; Jennings H.;
kolb, CT; Stapleton, IF; Brinkman,
Ct; Glab, rs Bobby Stuart. mascot
Dave" Grant. secretary to Chief
Grant Of the Gary fire brigade, eX-
pressed the appreciation Of the visit
ors over the splendid treatment ac-
corded them by the Mishawaka fire.
men. and expressed the hope that
tho latter would soon return the
visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

church at Portland. Ore. Mr. Rogers
is a keen observer OF men and things
and his impressions of the con-
Ivention are of more than ordinary
interest He speaks enthusiastically
of the beauties of the Northwest.
of the City of Passes" and of his
impressions gained after travelling
for days through the scenic beauties
of the Rockies. Portland. he says,
spared no pains 10 give its EpiscO.
palian guests the best i'm hospitality.
The convention according 10 Mr.. Rog-
ers, was an inspiration. From all
parts OF the United States and from
foreign lands were gathered lis
Bishops. four clereymen and four
laymen representing dioCeses IN CON
nection with the Episcopal church
and also each missionary jurisdic-
tion at home or in China, Japan,
Africa and South America. The
opening service was attended by o.
500 people, and the scene as de-
scribed by the Misaawaka rector was
gor yOus. The stirring sermon de-
livered by presiding bishop Rt. Rev
ID :. futile IS years old was an in
spiration which Mr.. Rogers says viii
leave an indelible impression on
the minds of those who heard it. II
is estimated that with the deputies
and visitors who came long distances
70 attend the sessions. there were
5000 church people at the Conven-
ton
"Onc could but he impressed 10y
the faithfulneSs with which many
men i'm high position in civil life.
judges, lawyers, editors, and men
with heavy business responsibilities
gave their close attention to all the
deliberations of the convention
throughout the three weeks of the
sessions. No one could fail to be
impressed with the spirit Of the con
vention. In spite of representations
of strife made in some newspapers.
there was noticeable the prevalence
Of fellowship and goodwill on the
part of ALL At a mass meeting I'm
the auditorium there was great en-
thusiasm and satisfaction when #
was announced that the offering had
amounted 10 100000 This sum is
for missions particularly among
women"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
MISS EMMA SCHMIDT
TO BE " 4 RRIED At
WASHINGTON TONIGHT

Miss Emma Catherine Schmidt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schmidt. sr.. 80 W First ST. and
Eugene Dallas Finch will be mar
ried at Washington. d. G. this eve
ming. Esther DOxator. sister of the
bride left Friday, TO attend the
ceremony. The bride is "a wei
known Mishawaka girl a graduate
of the Mishawaka High school class
of '16. During the war she went
to Washington where she has been
engaged in government work. The
groom is a world war veteran. and
Is "a pharmacist in one of the lead
ing pharmacies OF that city.
Mr. and Mrs Finch will ros.d,
in Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
RETURNED TOURISTS
GUESTS At RECEPTION

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Van Hecke
and two children. returned 10 this
city last evening from -hree
months visit with relatives and
friends in Belgium and o-her points
I'm Europe. They were guests of
honor at a reception held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bek-
aert. 410 ". Seventh st. The even
ing was spent in a social way Lunch
for 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
IMPRESSIONS OF A
LOCAL DELEGATE TO
EPISCOPAL MEETING
Rev. L. c. Rogers Returns
From General Convention
at Oregon.

Rev. l. c. Rogers. rector of St.
PauTs Episcopal church of llisha-
waka. has just returned from a six
weeks trip to the Pacific coast dur
ing which he attended the 2&rd gem
eral convention of the Episcopal