davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
 HERE SEPTEMBER 6
Part Time Sessions to Be Held at
 Berlin Junior High
BOY HURT IN ACCIDENT
Salvatore vcnigiano of Christian Lane < at New Britain General Hospital
 Track Committee Holds Its Meet
 fnK-Notes About Town.

Bills were approved. committee re- ports heard and the school calendar for the coming year adopted at the monthly meeting of the school com mittee held last evening in the office of the town clerk at s o'clock.
 :, Superintendent B. R. Showater pre- eented the calender he had arranged for the coming year and it was adopt ed by the board. The fall term will begin on Tuesday, September 5. and will continue until December 23. This vii be a period of 1e school weeks and 75 days. The winter term will start On January and will continue until March IS, covering q period of 12 school weeks and 56 days. The spring term will start on April 3 and will continue until June IS, covering a period of II weeks and 52 days. The calendar will cover total of S9 school weeks and 1s3 school days.
 There will, of course, be the regu- lar holidays such as a two day period for Thanksgiving. two weeks at Christmas, Washington's birthday, Memorial Day and an eight day Easter or spring vacation. AF children are asked to report to their classes on September when the schools will re- open following the summer vacation. Part Time SCs>,ions.
 Superintendent Showalter presented lis report at the meeting concerning the part time sessions at the Berlin Junior High school and the starting Of the first year of a Senior Hig!i school. In his report the superin. tendent stated that the details of the part time session had not all been worked out but the plan had been sufficiently studied to show 1t to be feasible.
 According to Mr. Showalters re- port it will be impossible to care for the children of the Junior H!gh school through the ninth grade except on the basis of the part time schH ule, because Of the sincrease in the registration. Even if the first year of the, Senior High school was not to be started this fall 1t would be necessary to have the part time schedule, MT. Showalter told a Her aid reporter this morning, and in
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

Herald classified ads are medicine to a sick ledger.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions ?

Do you know why ,ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operations fail? . Do you know the cause of piles is internal?
 That there Is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there is harm less remedy discovered by Dr. Leon- hardt and known as HEM ROID, now sold by Clark X Brainerd Company and druggists generally, that is guar anteed?
 HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- ; moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers. There Is no reason why 1t ahould not do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
MAKES RELATED COMPLAINT

Joe Guglittic, of o66 High street, reported to the police at 1o:15 o'clock last night that an attempt had been made to enter his house at o'clock yesterday morning. A window glass was removed et the rear of the build ing. The noise attracted the atten- ton of GIglittio and he fired two shots from his revolver which at tracted the attention of Patrolman Peter Cabclus and sSupernumerary Policeman Bloom. No trace of the alleged burglar was found on inves- tigation by the police
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
SHOT DOWN IN STREET
One Man Is Dead and Seven Others suffering Wounds in New York Gun Fight.

New York, Aug. 9.-Death today claimed one Of the eight men shot down yesterday in crowded lower East Side street, when they tried to halt four gunmen fleeing in an auto- mobile after an attempt to kill Joseph Nasseria as the outgrowth of what the police believe was a booteggers' feud. He was Jacob Goldstein. a cloakmaker, one Of crowd Of strik- ing garment workers. Three of his companions still are in hospital but they probably vii recover.
 Nasseria was out fon 5000 ball pending trial on homicide charge in the killing Of a member of the "bootleggers' curb" His escape from death after he had been cornered by two of the gunmen was considered remarkable. Two bullets pierced his hat.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

N. Main Nt., Malipou>k, a u isrie.. Main >t., Clark X Rrainerd Co.,. IS W. Main st. National Pharmacy, 9 lain st, East St. PhcA., 1S3 Dwigh Main St. Louis H. krarowity, 35s
 Main st. Louis k. Iiggett Ce., 2i;
 stanley St. j. J. VI isriartN. Cor.
 son Co.,. go Church St, Natllnn Nov North & Hartford Ave, W. r. OCon Ave. Apoth~car, Hall, 59l Main st., st., J. R. Hal|ornn, fS Lafayette St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

See The Shiek Ali Bahi troupe of Arabian acrobats, American Legion society circus, Aug. 2l26. Ford car given away.-advt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
School of Commerce
Announces Dag Course

The plan of the day courses Of
the National School of Commerce is
such that students may complete
the very important work of the first
three semesters OF the full pro-
fessional course and at the same
time acquire Immediately usable
training for the better class Of po-
sition in organized business. At the
close of this eight months training
period, the exceptional placement
facilities of the school are available
without charge in assisting the
student to obtain employment. The
course may then be completed in
the evening.
The class lectures and recitations
are conducted by the same pro-
fessIonal men who are in charge OF
the evening courses.
Each semester is ten weeks in
duration. and includes all the
studies of the regular evening
school semester as well as supple
mental training in the solution OF
problems from actual practice.
Courses in mathematics and Eng
lish are also of broader scope than
those offered in evening classes.
Tuition for each semester in the
day school is $50 payable; S25 on
enrolment and $3.50 on the first
of each month until paid.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
The Misses Maret
French School
Care Of Pupils Described as
Ideal.

. The school was established In
1911, and its success has proved
that It filled a need in washington.
The results are SO satisfactory that
the parents and the principals feel
entire confidence In the methods
that have been pursued. The
growth of the school made a change
of quarters necessary, and In Sep
tember. 1916. Il was transferred TO
the building IL now occupies on
Connecticut avepue, in a very at
tractive part of Washington. near
Dupont Circle. The ciassrooms are
large, bright. well ventilated and
sunny.
In 1919 the first two years Of
high school were added to the pro-
gram, which formerly provided
only for the two years of Glasses
Enfantines" for children 4 to s
years old and for eight grammar
school grades for boys and girls OF
s to II years. The last two years
of high school will be added grad
ually. The high school work Is for
girls only.
All subjects are studied In French.
which. thus learned. becomes q
second mother tongue. without any
detriment to the progress of the
pupils in their general studies.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
F. A. TONDORF
SEISMOLOCIST
AT GEORGETOWN
Famous Laboratory for
Earthquake Observa-.
tiOns.

The Seismological Observatory.
originally founded in 1911 through
the generosity OF Patrick O'Donnell.
4. b. '92, A. NJ. 'e3. LII. B. 's4, has
been further equipped through the
continued kindness of the friends
OF the university. A new cave has
been located beneath the quad
rangie. measuring IL. feet 4 inches
width. 80 feet 10 inches length and
II feet height. Care has been taken
20 make this home of the new in
-Struments both heat and damp
proof. The present equipment con-
sists of an astatic horizontal seis-
mograph after Wiechert, carrying
stationary mass of 200 kilos, also
vertical seismograph of the same
type of so kilos mass. The latest
additions are two Bosch -Omori
pendulums of 25 kilos mass eacn
and two conical pendulums, after
DR.. Mainka, OF 100 kilos mass each.
A concrete building. situated on
Observatory Hill. at an altitude of
l59 feet above sea level shelters a
Bosch-Omori Photographic instru-
ment with pendula OF 200 grams
each. The time is automatically
registered on these instruments by
four contact clocks. noting minutes
and hour.
The clocks are corrected by time
signals received at this observatory
through the kindness of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. An
so kilos horizontal seismograph OF
the Wiechert type, which for four
years formed part of the scientific
equipment of the Crocker Land
Expedition. has been returned and
has been sent to Guatemala City,
Guatemala, where It Is installed in
archaeological station.
Monthly reports of all earth
quakes recorded at this observatory
and a list of all seismic disturb
ances received at this station
through the courtesy of the several
news agencies OF the United States,
as likewise a yearly bulletin, tabu-
lating all available seismic data,
are sent to over 100 observatories
the world over, and the same are
also published in the Monthly
Weather Review" published by the
Weather Bureau of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Government Needs stenOgraphers
& Typists-BOth Men and Women

civil Service examination Oct. 10
special preparation. So: school, )
GAYS and nights. The Civil Service
preparatory School, ). f. corner 18th
and SITS. y. w. Phone FIR. 26SH
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Washington School of
Art Opens TOMORROW

rhn wa.h,rgtnr schooI ~ 49,
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aaur.a. o.rsa IN ;,,ustrst,ny cas-
.oasns .ashIor Are wire ,stt.r,na
srar,i,s. frnm ,isa ava coior Thi.
=. ~. ,onrtsanth year ~ the
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w,,, r. chand,.. rhs .ohs.c, -
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,o,Io,,,,n santanca..
..r,,.ra ar. r,sny c,.v.r vornn
oai go ,vho NAME. a.. as
yst urL Lnowr who are earn,ng
- cog s1s -. yo.,, a|aa.s.
.,si ,,I,,.,ratar. and aa.iu
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
STEWARD. COLLEGE
OPENS TOMORROW
FOR ITS 18th YEAR
History of School indi-
Gates Progress, Report
Shows.
HAS RECORD SEASON
Business Glasses Complete
Work With Much
Credit.

The fall term Of Stewards Busi-
ness College, one of washington's
oldest and largest business schools,
will open tomorrow. shorthand.
typewriting. bookkeeping and higher
accounting courses will be given.
The founding of Stewards, whose
president is Frank c. Steward, is an
Interesting correlation of data:
The school was founded September
!, 1919, in the Brentano building.
Twelfth and F streets northwest. hy
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Steward.
The entire fourth floor was leased.
At the end of the fourth year the
third was added and equipped.
Steward School now occupies three
floors of a modern office building.
An Accredited school.
Steward School is the only Wash
ington school accredited by the As
sociation of Standard Business COL
leges of America Each accredited
school is recognized as the leading
business college OF its particular
community
The object of this association of
schools is to promote efficient busi-
ness training through proper meth
DDS of procedure. standardized
courses of study and a competent
business organization necessary IN
conducting q modern commercial
college.
The Association OF Standard Busi-
ness Colleges of America, Accredit-
ed. includes only such schools as
offer courses of the highest stand
ards, which assures to those seeking
efficient business training a positive
means OF selecting a first-class in
stitution.
The secretarial course is in charge
OF some Of the most expert instruc-
tors, and is designed to afford a
technical equipment to young men
and women Of beyond the eighth
grade and high school for the most
responsible positions as secretaries
in the uplifting environments OF
executive work. Graduates of this
course are being chosen for some of
the most important positions with
government leaders and large cor
porations.
The fundamentals underlying the
qualifications necessary to fill Sec
retarial positions are: Business
practice, English. bookkeeping and
banking, correspondence, commercial
law. shorthand. typewriting and of,
fee management
In addition to the above named
subjects. the student is given q
comprehensive course in the follow
ing subjects: Writing, spelling
arithmetic. English, business CORE.
spondence and office appliances
This course not only fits one tC
MI any position in an office. but
qualities one to take charge Of ar
office and superintend the work OF
others.
The business course is short at
best. and certainly one should spend
enough time to complete the secre-
tarial course.
1t is especially important II YOU
expect to be something more than
a mere stenographer or bookkeeper.
If you aim to be a manager or pri.
Nate secretary, it is very necessary
TO be properly trained.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

There's just one Wdy to do this.
Read the advertisements.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
COTTON RATE FIGHT
GROWS MORE SERIOUS
Gulf Group Threatens to Take
Independent Action.

The deadlock over differentials in cot
ton rates to Europe grew more serious
yesterday, when a meeting of the con-
tinental conference failed to bring about
an agreement on the lower differentials
demanded by the Gulf steamship lines.
The Gulf group In an ultimatum to
north Atlantic lines has threatened to
take independent action on rates unless
the cotton question is disposed of to-
morrow.
Gulf interests have declared that their
rates should be only II cents hundred
pounds higher on cotton than north At
lantic rates. instead of 20 cents, as now.
The north Atlantic lines contend that
the higher insurance by the indirect
route, involving transhipment from
coastwise to transatlantic vessels, JUS
titles the present differential and say
they would carry no cotton whatever II
IL were lowered.
tentative agreement to lower the
differential was reached at a confer
once of the contending interests in
washington November q, and the Gulf
group is demanding that the agreement
be carried out. The Atlantic interests,
on the contrary. declare that the agree
ment was subject to ratification by the
conference. and this the continental con-
ference failed yesterday to do.
1t is understood that the attitude of
the continental group will not be defi-
nitely fixed until Developments at to-
days meeting of the United Kingdom
conference become known. 1t is possi-
BILE that a Joint meeting of the two con-
ferences will be held tomorrow for
final action on the differentials.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

aguay Especially addressed onlyl via Rio Ja-
neiro Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires
str SHERIDAN. AM.
Bermuda, Montserrat. st Vincent. Grenada.
Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana VIA
Elmilton; also parcel post malls for Ber-
Cuba Especially addressed ouiyD via Ha-
vana, str ORIZABA, s AM %.
Costa Rica (also prints. &c, for Canal
Zone, Panama and Ell SalvadoD, Nicaragua
{ kept East COAST, Amapala City. Cholu-
tea (also prints. &c. for Nacaome. Teguci-
galpa and Yuscaran) I'm Honduras. Cauca
and Narino Departments OF Colopbia and
Ecuador (Cuba and other parts of Honduras
must be specially addressed) via Havana,
Cristobai and Port Limon. str PASTORES,
AM (sup AN -.
Curacao and Venezuela; also specially ad-
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico via
Mayaguez, Laguayra, Curacao and Mara
caibo. str ZULIA, 1880 AM (sup $3.50 AM -.
Porto Rico, st Thomas, ST Croix, saba,
ST Martins, st Eustatus, San Pedro de Ma
str sAf! LORENZO (sea posD. $3.50 AM (sup
Monte christi. Puerto Plata. San Pedro de
Macors and San Domingo City. str INCA.
South Brazil. Argentina. Uruguay and Par
nc Aires, str PAN AMERICA, 10 AM %. i.
North Brazil and Iquitos (other parts OF
Brazil must be specially addressed) via
Para. Ceara. Pernambuco and Maceio. str
BENEDICT. IL AM.
ST Thomas st Croix, Saba. ST Martins.
st Eustatius. st Kits. Nevis. Antigua, Mont
serrat, Guadeloupe. Dominica. Martinique. 81
Lucia Barbados and Guiana Grenada. st
Vincent and Trinidad must be specially ad-
dressed) via st Thomas. st Croix. st kits.
Antigua, Guadeloupe. Dominica. Martinique.
st Lucia and Barbados. str BRIDGEToWN.
10 M (Slp 1 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
MORE FREIGHTERS
FOR PACIFIC TRADE
Moore and Mccormack Will
Add Five to Intercoastal
Service.

The Moore & Mccormack Company. 5
Broadway. is negotiating the purchase
of five large freighters to be put into
service between Atlantic and Pacific
ports by way of the Panama Canal, 1t
was learned yesterday. The inter-
coastal trade Is already served by nearly
1000, 600 deadweight tons of American
shipping. and is the scene Of a lively
rate war.
An official of the company, confirm
ing report current in shipping circles,
said that the negotiations for the ships
had virtually been completed, but that
pending the formal conclusion OF the
deal he did not wish to give the names
Of the ships. Moore & Mccormack al
ready have three ships in an Atlantic
intercoastal service, and the additional
tonnage will be entered in response to
offers from shippers. said the official.
It is planned to have two of the new
acquisitions in service this month and
three more in January, which viii
bring the tonnage in the Moore & NC
Cormack Atlantic micronesia service to
$4,000. Ports of call on the Atlantic
are New York. Philadelphia and Balti-
more and on the Pacific, San Diego, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Portland. Seat
tie and Vancouver.
The indications yesterday were OF an
intensification Of the sharply competi-
tive conditions in the intercoastal trade
existing for some months. Not only are
q. MO(F "a
interests adding additional tonnage, but
the end Of the canned goods movement
from the Pacific is near, and this is
expected to lift the pressure for east
bound space. Lumber movement con-
tinues good. but is not expected to COM
pensate for the loss of canned goods
cargoes. Space on westbound ships,
It is estimated. is more than double the
cargo offering.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE THURSDAY. DECEMBER !.

Steamer From. Agents.
Antilochus, Gibraltar 18Th. 80. Booth IS Co
Arapahoe, Jacksonville 4th.. Clyde Line
Bayern. Hamburg 23d. .......... United Amer
BesseaRen, Gibraltar 2ist. Garcia & Diaz
Boswell. Barbados 20th.. Lanport Holt
Cabo Espartel. Seville 18th. -. Yharra Line
City Of Benares. Port Said 5th. .Norton-Isilly
City OF lincoln, Oran i7th...... Norton Lilly
David Mckelvy, Colon 2Dth. ...R l. Hague
Eant Cape, Gibraltar 1ith. ... Kerr IS Co
Eastern Tempest. Grangemouth 9th,
III Winchester
Fenchurch. Tnrrngona nth. Elwell & Co
Fort Hamilton, bermuda 5th,
Furness- Bermuda
Homeric. Southampton 10th. White Star Limo
bampo SaNona leth. ..........s...h Il Hague
Laristan. Cardiff Tth........J II Winchester
Montsorrat Havana 3d........ Luis Ilaneo
Oakwin Cape Town 3d.............U Nav
Orcus Colon 1Gfh..............w Vessel Duval
Osra. Malta 18th. h.......... Export Transp Co
Rousslllon. Havre 25th......... French Line
SILVIA. st JOhns "a. d....s.... BoWrinE 20
Turrialha, Santa Marta 30th. United Fruit
West Canon, Gibraltar goth. .. United Amer
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
FAR EAST LINES NAME
PACIFIC DELEGATES
Two Men to Represent Allan.
tic Seabourd.

The Atlantic Far East conference ap-
pointed delegates yesterday TO the meet
ing in Vancouver. January 8, when an
effort will be made to establish perma-
nent rates for the transpacific confer
ence. J. d. Meehan, freight traffic
manager of the Barber Lines, and ]. f.
Korn, freight traffic manager for Fur
ness, Witty & Co. will be the delegates.
They will offer advice and cooperation
rather than to take an active interest.
The Atlantic lines are ready to cut rates
if the Pacific interests are unable to
stabilize tariffs. The rate committee of
the Atlantic Far East conference will
continue its revision Of the overland
tariff.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER !.

Azores Islands and Portugal Ctaly. Greece
and Yugo-Slavla must be specially addressed)
Via Ponta peigada. Lisbon. Naples. Patras
and Grnvosa: also parcel post mails for
Azores Islands, Portugal. Greece and ~ Gugo-
slavia, str PRESIDENTl WILSON. 80 AN.
Germany via Hamburg; also parcel post
mails for Germany. Austria. Czecho-Slova-
Aa. Hungary and Switzerland. str MOUNT
Norway. Sweden, Denmark and Finland via
Christansand. Christiania and Copenhagen;
also parcel post mails for Norway, Sweden
and Denmark, str FREDERIC VIII. 8 AM
(sup $3.50 AM ID.
Italy via Naples; also parcel post mails for
Italy, str CONTE ROSSO, IL M.
Azores Islands and Portugal Qtaly.. Greece
and Yugo-Slavia must be specially addressed)
via Ponta Delgada, Lisbon, Naples, Patras
Azores Islands and Portugal by rail to Bos-
ton, Mass. and thence by str PRESIDENTE
WILSON, PM
SATURDAY. DECEMBER o.
Spain Especially addressed only via cadiz
and Barcelona. also parcel post mails for
Spain. Canary Islands. Ceuta. Melilla and
Tangier in Morocco. str MoNTsERRAT.
Europe, Africa and West Asia via Plym-
outh and Boulogne (mail must be specially
addresseG; also parcel post mails for Meth
AM (sup AND.
Cork and Queenstown via Queenstown
(other. parts Of Ireland and other countries
must be specially addressed via Liverpool !.
Europe. rope Africa AN and w West Asia Cork.
specially addressed) via Cherbourg and
Southampton; also parcel post mails for
France and the countries mentioned In note
B below, str HOMERIC. AM tsup $3.50
AM ID.
Norway, Sweden. Denmark and Finland via
Gothenburg (mail must be specially ad-
dressed) also parcel post mails for Sweden,
str DROTTNINGHOLM, go AM (sup o
AM y.
Norway via Bergen; also parcel post mails
for Norway, str STAVANGERFJORD, $3.50
AM (sup AN -,
Italy (parcel post mails and specially ad-
dressed correspondence) via Naples. str
AMERICA, 8 AM.
Lettonia. Esthonia and Finland Especially
addressed only via Riga. Reval and Hell
siagfors; also parcel post mails for Estho-
MIA and Finland. str EASTERN COAST,
0 AM
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Plym-
outh and Caerbourg (mail must be specially
addressed). str PRESIDENT FILLMORE,
0 AM (sup 10 80 AM ~.
Belgium and Luxemburg Especially ad-
dressed only) via Antwerp also parcel post
malls for Belgium, Luxembourg and Belgian
Congo, str IAPLAND, $3.50 AM (D.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
ARRIVED.

Str President Van Buren,. London Nov 25
and Cherbourg 26th. to the United States
Lines, with 70 passengers, mails and mdse
Went to pier 4. Hoboken.
Str Mongolia, Hamburg Nov IS, to the
American Line, with 900 cabin and 14s third
class passengers. mails and mdse. Went to
pier SO. North River.
Str Marie Maersk DAM, Gefle Oct 26.
Skutskar Nov I. Hudiksval 9th and Shields
18th. to Isbrandtsen.. Moller 4 Co.. with
mdse. Went TO Martins Dock, Staten Island.
Str Q Barstow. Port Lobos Nov 2S, TO
Robert L Hague. with crude OIL Went TO
pier 3, Bayonne Nj.
Str Fred w Weller, Port Lobos Nov 2s, to
Robert l. Hague, with crude oil. Went to
pier 8, Bayonne.
Str Frederic Ewing, Tampico Nov 27 to
the Pan American Petroleum and Transport
Co. with crude oil. Anchored off Tompkins-
Vile.
Str James MCGEE, Tampico Nov 20 and
Port Lobos 2Sth. to Robert L Hague. with
crude oil. Anchored off Tompknsvie.
Str Thomas ii Wheeler, Tampico Nov 20,
COnt;nued on Following Pare