davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Carvey Assailed at Meeting
Friends of Negro Freedom WisE,
Him in .ga,naica-Nof l.. /.

The Friends of Negro Freedom ral-
lied to Shuttle Inn, at 131st Street and
Seventh Avenue, yesterday afternoon
to express their thoroughly uncompli-
mentary opinions of Marcus Garvey
provisional president of Africa and
the Universal Negro Improvement So
ciety. The oratory became so violent
that the audience sat spellbound far
into the evening, ding after the last
Garvey synpathizer had been carried
out shrieking and protesting by the
police.
The sense of the meeting appeared
to be that expressed by Philip Randall
co-editor of The Messenger" who de-
clared that Garvey was a Jamaica ne
gro and would have done his race a
favor if ne had remained there after
starting his Back to-Africa movement
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
beigiansSeizeRon,anoff
Je,Cel Forth Millions

ARloN, Belgium, Aug. IL nv
Inc Associated Press) What is
believed to be priceless level.
formerly the property of the
Kornanoffs of Russia, has been
seized by the customs authori-
ties here. 1t is splendid emerald.
an inch and three-quarters long
and an inch wide, and holds .
pendant of twenty large dia-
monds, the largest of which is
said to be of the purest quality.
The jewel was on it's way from
Berlin to a firm of diamond cut
ters IN Antwerp, and its declared
value was 10000 francs. Gus
toms experts assert that the level
IS valued at several million
francs.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
bushes Into Home, Man
stabs Girl With Ice Pick
a,sailant, Caught After Chase
ny Mob, Says Victim Was a
"TroubIe-Maker,s

angelina Caliano had hardly sat down
i'f peaceful dinner with her father
'aa sister yesterday noon than man
AIMED with an ice pick rushed into
.aslr apartment, at 25 Catherine Street,
sa sau stabbed her three times in the alb
"a a second later her assailant was fee
aown the fire escape, but the cries
ae wounded girl and the shouts of
h. Ieia'ives reused the entire neigh
ss.a maood to pursuit before he could
at .sa.n the ground. A fast growing mob
more than a hundred took up the
w.. 's As ne made off up the street. He
Sss, @ nnnaliy eollared by Detective Will
Inc. Aoy, of the Oak Street station,
ssssnsh ss as he was trying to duck into a
TyEeht I'm door at 12o Henry Street.
s,ns prisoner gave his name as Jo-
~ :. Montino. married and the father
Ss;,no 4 Two children, living in the same
a.ng as his victim. According to
sis;lps T police ne admitted the stabbing, ex-
nslahg lhg that Angelina was trouble
gas.ss. giri was taken to Gouverneur
aai IN critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

about fifty feet up by the flare of the
gas. The bridge itself was not touched,
although the hatch is directly below
and in front of it. Observers said that
had it not been for the fact that the
force of the explosion was slightly to
starboard, while the officers on the
bridge happened at the time to be on
the port side, the officers would prob
ably have been killed by the coal damp,
which shot over their heads to leave
its impress on the mast behind them.
AS it was, beyond the blackened por-
tior of the mast and deep cash in
the derrick boom lashed to the star
board side of the hatch, no signs were
visible on the Adriatic as she steamer
into Quarantine to show that the vessel
had been the victim of an accident Of
such magnitude. Nor did any debris mar
her spick and span appearance when
one went on board, for the explosion
had carried everything in it's way with
cavity CT No. hatch, minus it's cover,
remained to tell the tale.
Captain Davids Report
Captain Davids succinct account of
the accident follows:
"At / 80 a. m. on the 10th an explo-
sion took place in the No hold, used
as q reserve bunker. This had Just
been opened from the adjoining bunker
hold with the object of working out the
coal.
1.-The explosion was severe, and some
flames ascended the No. hatchway,
which was stripped of hatch beams and
matches by the force of the explosion.
Fire hose was rigged and what small
flames there were were at once extin-
guished. The ship proceeded on her
way at full speed at 1855 a. m after 8
detailed examination of her hull and
structure had been made"
But when the grizzled skipper, vet
Gran of many years at sea, posted on
the ships bulletin board his acknowl-
edgment of the testimonial given him
by the passengers he took occasion to
call attention to the part played by
what he characterized as "the working
Of a gracious and merciful Providence"
in the, results Of the disaster, and at
the same time complimented his Off
GERS and crew on their handling of a
dangerous situation.
Spontaneous Combustion Blamed
That the origin of the blast was
spontaneous combustion in the Welsh
coal, which was taken on at Liverpool
and slowed in the hold instead of in
the bunkers as usual, in order to pro-
vide a supply sufficient to carry the
vessel back to the other side because
Of the coal strike here, was said by
those on board to be strongly indicated
by the statements of several coal pass
ers. They had just started to work
when they saw before them in the coal
what seemed to be ball Of fire, which
glowed dimly, then more brightly, then
exploded before they could obtain as
sistance or put it out themselves. The
cause of the accident will not be de
termned officially until the ships un.
derwriters have completed their Gus
tomary investigation.
Few of the passengers knew of the
explosion forty feet below the prom.
enade deck at the time it occurred
according to former Governor Martin
H. Glynn, whose cabin was on the for.
ward starboard deck.
"The awful flash of light that illunli-
mated the sky and came through the
windows ef my cabin on the promenade
deck woke me up," he said, ''and al
once, like thunder after the lightning
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
3 Boys and Set of False
Teeth Trapped in Bakery

Three boys were arrested in bak-
cry at 533 Wythe Avenue, Brooklyn,
last night when neighbors saw the
fame of candle burning in the shop,
and called-'out reserves of the Clymer
Street station. Three policemen found
the boys hiding in -four barrels.
John Lennon, of 80 Morton Street,
Brooklyn, is held on a charge of
burglary. Nineteen cents, screw
driver, two candle ends and q set of
false teeth were found in his pockets.
The other two boys. Joseph Boyle,
527 Wythe Avenue, and Daniel Ryan,
of the same address, are held on
charges of Juvenile delinquency.
They are said to have entered the
bakery by forcing a window from the
backyard. The proprietors say the
cash register shows evidence Of hav-
ing been tampered with
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Aardi Cras Sept. III to Is
soney Sets Date as Visitors
Neglect to Spend Money

csrsnoqgh 100000 persons visited
n,r ns island yesterday, the business
spen, mere said that less money was
Say rl .han during an ordinary week
snss,. ne money was coming in in such
n quantities that it was deemed
l. gportune time to arrange for the
Gisn. nras. At meeting held at the
a ~ ~, Racer it was decided definitely
saaaS.sa the carnival the week of Sep
Tpoes II to 1S.
se,a beaches were not crowded. There
vow. no drownings reported, but two
sss.ds They were Mrs. Pauline salz-
smg twenty-four years old. of 10
Rs,.1 street. Paterson, N. j.. and Miss
soas n1.unin, twenty three years old, of
est Second Street, Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

The Hylan administration last year
kept down the tax rate by enormously
increasing the assessed valuation of
real estate. The total assessed valuation
of real estate for 1920 was $S,626,122 ,557.
For 1921 it was $9,972,985, 5,1O4, an in
crease Of $1,346,862 SAT. This was an
unparalleled increase for single year,
enabling the Comptroller's Office to keep
the tax rate down, while the taxes,
through the increased assessment, were
jumped nearly 20 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Hylan Regime
Now Costs City
Million a Day
Annual Budget Is Certain to
Exceed S4OO, ,OOO,O 900
Next Year, Nearly Double
the Figure Under Mitchell
Economy Pledge a Joke
lax Rate Mounts Steadily
in Spite of Increased
Valuation of Real Estate

New York City, under the Hylan-
Hearst-Tammany administration, is
spending s1,000,000 day, or about
s700 minute, to maintain itself
The last city budget was $3.50 0,23T, =
435.53. From present indications, and
judging by the natural ratio of in
crease during the last five years in
city budget will top $40o, 100000.
The estimates now being turned in
by the various city departments for
the 1929 budget call for more and
still more money for increases in sal
aries and new employees.
Between now and October / these
estimates will undergo their usual
pruning and doubtless will be scaled
down, but the aggregate to be shoul-
dcred in the tax budget promises to
be stupendous.
During the Mitchell administration
the tax budget increased from S193,-
100000 for its first year to $211 ,00o,-
900 for its last year.
Under Mayor Hylan the budget total
jumped from $238, ,000,O 900 for his first
year to s345, ,000,o 600 for his fourth
year, and then S5,o00,oO0 more for his
fifth year. Millions of dollars that
should have been included in the 1922
budget were left out for political eff
feet, enabling the Mayors campaign
managers to make a claim of econ
omy. What was left out last year
will have to be included in the 1923
budget, so this leftover sum, together
with flood of increases in the do
partments, will shove the grand total
to the S40O ,0O0O00 mark, it is expected.
Mayor Hylan pledged himself to
bring about reduction of taxes.
The following figures, covering the
averaging tax rate in the five bor-
oughs during the last year of the
Mitchell administration and the years
following, are self-cxplanatory
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Figures Show Extravaganza

Mayor Hylan pledged himself to
bring about a reduction in the city
budget. The increase of the budget,
which has run up the cost Of city
government to approximately $1,000,O0O
a day, is shown by the figures:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

sonal column in The Herald with a box, number here.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
Dyeing and Cleaning

CLEANING and dyeinp is onr exclusive bus iness Garments of all descriptions: draperes, portieres, curtains, cleaned or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. New Brit ain Dry Cleaning Corp, 96 ". Main St. Phone 1323-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
USED x: @ $$ @ =
 Consulting This
AUTOMOTlVE
Motorcycles and Bicycles

have several 19l6 power plus secondhand motorcycles. These ma chimes are all fin excellent condition and are selling at t5o to s75. Fine for begin- ners. Hadneld Swenson Co.,, 2i Myrtle St. Phone l706.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

fLAINNlLlE-6 room house beside trolley. sleeping porch, large bath room and hall, electric lights city water Wonderful bus mess site for gasoline, oil and auto ac- cessories. Located at intersection of three street. Price $6,500; S1,500 cash balance
 on time. R. l.. Hayden, Middle, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

PLATNVILLE- Modern family house rooms, baths heating system electric lights, car garage, chicken coops. Cum nihgham < Skinner Tel. 116-4 Plainville
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
Dyfing and Clcanins

CLEANING. dyolng an1 pressing. Pieating and hemstitchlng. remodelng experts Old garments given a new appearance in short time and at small expense to you. New Empire Dry Cleaning Co.,, li9 Main St. Phone Gab
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

GARAGE and service station on state road. New room house, all improvements 4 car garage. 2 gas pumps, frnit confec- tionery and lunch room. II. J. Foiren, 14o Main St Phone 17an,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

PLA1NNTLLE-On trolley line, room house, price 5000 Act quick if you want it. Cunningham and Skinner. Tel. t1s-4. planville
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

FISK & FIREsTONE tires. The users of these tires believe in playing safe. Service also. West End Vulcanizing Works 399 West Main St., c. P. Mccarthy, Prop. -2
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
Shore Places For Sale S1
Suburban For Sale

BARNESDALE, Wooster St. II room house with all Improvements Inquire 5s Wal nut street.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

USED CARS OF VALUE 1920 Studehaker touring. 1920 Buick touring. 1920 Paige touring 1919 Stutz touring. 1918 kissal Kar sedan. 1918 0ssel Kar coupe. 1918 Ford touring 1917 Oldsmobile adster. 1915 Packard pass. touring. and many others tourngs, roadsters ee- dans and coupes. Easy time payments.
 USED CAR EXCHANGE OF
 NEW BRITAIN. IS MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

ICE business. Good horse and team. In-
 quire 29 oak St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
Footwear and Clothing

BOOTS, '7BaIl band" hip, Every pair posi- lively guaranteed, ss.oS. All other makes s2.9S. Army & Navy Store. 56 Church St RREECHES, camping outfits. pup tents and working apparel of every description, at prices that will pay you to investigate. Army X Navy Store, 56 Church St. ELK SHOES. work shoe, dura be and conn fortahle, SPAS. officers dress shoe, low and high, s2,9S. Army & Navy Store, 56 Church street.
 LADIES Coats in all the newest materials and styles. Easy weekly payments Bos-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
Printing, Jobbing. Stationery
Repairing and Piano Tuning

BEDDING-HaVe your mattresses box springs cushions, pillows etc. rc-made equal to new and returned same day. We also do refining of baby carriages and couch hammocks Upholstering. Hard ware City Bedding Co.,, .o0 Fremont St. Tel 2314-4
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
Drcssnaking and Millinery

plain picot edge, zig gag curves and dressmaking Personal atton- ton. Mile Blanchette, 131 Main St. Tel ephone 2655.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

DIAMOND TIRES and tubes Also vulcan izing and retreading. Most convenient gas station In the city New Britain Tire Re- treading and Vulcanizing Co., Hartford Ave- and East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

JESS BELLOWS restaurant. opp. Herald office on Church St., has fresh food daily. BiS savings on meal tieketk
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
Rooms For Housekeeping

WEST PEARL ST. 14-4 or furnished rooms Reasonable to reliable Ameri- ran couple. Call evenings
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

REAL BARGAINS IN MOTOR CARS STUDEBAKER, 1921, big six touring. Driven 1000 miles, Exceptional buy. BUICK. 1919 roadster. Newly painted. First class shape.
 HARMON, 1918. touring. Motor in per feet condition. new Miller cords. NATIONAL. 1920, touring. Fully equipped. Also tonneau windshield.
 LASH MOTORS, INC. W. Main, Cor. Lincoln Phone 3S2.
 "A Reputable Concern"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

FEDERAL TIRES & MICHELIN TUBES AUTHORIZED SALES AGENCY. JUDD & DUNLOP, Is FRANKLIN SQUARE,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

CLOCKS, watches, bicycles, baby carriag es, musical instruments, guns, revolvers, locks. repaired. N. B. General Repair Shop 75 Elm St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

LUNCH WAGON doing good business. Price is reasonable 210 North Main, Bristol Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

LEAST MAIN ST. coo--3 or 4 room apart ment. furnished for housekeering, to rent
 Also single rooms furnished. Tel. 943-g.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

FREE TUBE with each Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup tire. T. H. Cogswell, Chest nut St. Phone 1418-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

CORD TIRES, 32x4. s20.41; 33x4, s21.97. Reliners. s1.50 to s3.0O. o'Nels. 3s Wash ington St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

WEST MAIN ST, 154-Nicely furnished front room, suitable for 2 gentlemen One minute walk from post office. Board if desired
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
Where To Dine

DELANEY LUNCH-They all ike to eat here. There's a reason. too. The most pop- ular restaurant in town. In the Beoin hotel, Opp. the Station.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

EAST SIDE-5 rooms 10 an Amer1Can couple, in newly furnished private home from June fist to September first. Tele- nbopa ocIo
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

GREENW WOOD ST 1s6-S room tenemen
 with all improvements.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
A Good Home Dinner.

See il your family does not enjoy
pork chops more when prepared as IN
the following simple home dinner menu:
Cream of Cheese Soup.
Savory Pork Chops.
Baked Rice and Tomato.
'AmadammieS.
Coffee. Queen Pudding.
Cream of Cheese Soup-Grate Ameri-
can cheese until you have two table
spoonfuls of it. Place this over the fire
in a small agateware pan to melt (mltd
heat) and then add three tablespoons
Of sweet milk. Now put one quart OF
sweet milk in the top of a double
boiler, add to it one-half cup Of vermi.
ceHi and let cook until the vermicelli
is tender. Then combine the two mix
lures, stirring until the cheese mixture
is we'll blended with the milk and YER
and continue to stir until the soup
thickens. Do not boil it. Season with salt
to suit individual taste and sprinkle
with paprika before serving.
Savory Pork Chops:-.Buy as many
pork chops as you will need for your
family and place them in a baking pan
with a thin slice of raw onion on each
one and little dash Of pepper; pour
a little water into the pan and bake
until the fat of the chop is crisp and
the meat tender. They are delicious
done in this way.
Baked Rice and Tornato.-This dish
is SO simple that it hardly requires
recipe. Cook your rice in the usual
way in the top of double boiler, then
season it and turn it into a baking dish
with enough canned tomatoes to mois-
ten we'll Cover top of dish with but
tered bread crumbs and bake for thirty
minutes in a hot oven.
'.Amadammies." few weeks ago I
published a recipe for "amadamma
bread" This recipe is very similar,
except that it does not call for soda and
is baked in gem form. It has been
used for years by a splendid Massachu-
sets housekeeper). dissolve one ta-
blespoon Of lard in one quart of boiling
water and pour this onto one cup Of In
dian meal When partly cool add three
quarters Of a yeast cake dissolved in a
very little tepid water, two-thirds Of
cup of molasses, one teaspoon Of salt
and enough bread flour to make stiff
batter. Do not knead. Let rise over
night in a warm place, and in the morn
ing knead well, adding a little more
flour, put into oblong- shaped gem pans.
let rise again until almost double in
bulk, and bake in hot oven for about
twenty-five minutes. This recipe
makes three dozen gems.
Queen Pudding.-TWo cups stale bread
crumbs. yolks of two eggs. one quart of
milk. half cup sugar, jelly. whites of
two eggs, two level tablespoons sugar
Soak the crumbs in a very little cold
water until soft and drain. Beat the
egg yolks slightly and add to them the
Evening star., 1922-01-31
Spanish Skirt for Spring Wear
BY ANNE RITyENHOUSE.

gushing feature is the short, slim
medallion;. the sleeves. or the apollo
gies for them, are like lotus leaves
laid on top the arm.
Now If Paul Poiret had designed
this frock he would have used the
same coloring probably, for 1t belongs
of Lanvin. but he would have worked
his bodice down to the hips and
wrinkled 1t as it went in straight
line to join the skirt gathered at the
hips, for he is an orientalist.
The continuance of such skirts is
their making. One part of the French
collection leads the mind to the Kind
of tight drapery that belonged to tn.
era when White Sulphur was the Nee
ca of the southerners and Long
Branch of the northerners. Many OF
these new skirts sweep the ankles in
narrow bias lines and there is almost
the suggestion of hustle on the
hips. The back is so plain in these
gowns that a woman should be as
fiat as a planked shad. With short
corsets. as the smart French women
wear them, the effect is not all thet
could be desired. Now, opposed to
such revivals of another generation,
there are skirts as full as those worn
Dy the russian peasants. One feels
that high boots are lacking. VIII
they come into fashion with the Rus
the horizon? They. at least, attract
attention. When they are worn on
5th avenue by one of the most ef-
fective and successful of the young
poster artists she is Immediately the
focus of all the passing eyes.
So there We are, face to face with
two kinds of skirts. Are women glad
or sorry? They can choose between
them and they can feel that neither
one expresses their style or makes
them appear their best. Yet it is be-
tween these two styles that the ma
Jorlty of women must take their
choice this spring, or at best this
summer. There are straight, narrow
skirts. yes. and outside of certain
sections Of the country there are
short skirts. too, but as far as FASH
Ion goes one is sure that these types
are more definitely relegated to
sports or to the strictly tailored suit
or homespun or knitted fabric worn
Tor work or shopping or the country
or the two kinds there is small
doubt that the modified draped skirt
Will win with the majority. The
dressmakers like both types and they
are urgent that there should be diff
ference between the girl or young
matron and the older woman The
full skirt swinging free of the figure
is intended for the simness that goes
with the Young, and the slight bodice
is at its best when II is utramme lea
by heavy curves. The fun skirt needs
ornamentation, also. and the older
She looks her best in the crosswise
drapery that leaves the waist line
free of restriction. So let there be
wisdom in this matter.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Lubricant Foods.

Some people do not digest fat COM
pIetely; for these, fat in liberal
quantities may act quite literally as
lubricant; they may take a table,
spoonful or two of olive oil before
breakfast and the last thing at night,
and find it all they need to keep the
digestion machine in good running
order. Others, however, whose diges-
tion Of fat is better, may simply alb
sorb such doses of any vegetable oil
and derive no lubricating effect from
them at all. For these, the desired
result may be obtained by the use
of an indigestible mineral oil. A min
eral oil has no other effect on the
system than to soften waste material
and thus permit it to move along the
intestinal tract more readily. 1t may
even fail to do this, and slip through
without any effect. But if it does
soften the waste matter. it's use is an
excellent curative method. because it
does not oyerstimulate the nerves as
drugs do.
Water. taken alone. also acts as a
lubricant for some people, while 9TH
ers absorb it before it reaches the
large intestine. 1t is most apt to be
effectual taken on an empty stomach.
But whether water is absorbed or not,
its use in considerable quantities is
bound to be Observation-Disclosures
through flushing the whole system
and carrying off waste through the
kidneys. and directly through stimu-
lating periStalSis.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
Make your dreams come true

Every girl has blissful dreams of sue
cess and popularity-of the flowers and
books and candy and dates which pro-
claim her social success.
She sees herself admired, the center of
attention. What heartache and disap-
pointment if these dreams should not
come truel
Many girl misses this popularity be-
cause of some defect she herself doesn't
realize A dull, coarse. 1ifeless skin lessons
positively repel.
Remedy these disfgurements, trans
form your unattractive complexion into
one of radiant freshness and see what a
good time you have at your next party.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
Menu for a Day.
Breakfast.
Bananas Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Crumpets
Coffee
Luncheon.
Nut Croquettes Salad
Cheese Crackers Cocoa
Dinner.
Cream Of Lettuce Soup
Pot Roast
Buttered Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Bread Pudding Coffee
Parmesan Aigrettes.

Boil in cup of water one-fourth
cup of butter. Remove from the fire
and stir in quickly six tablespoons of
flour. 1t should make a smooth ball
which will not stick to the sides of
the pan. Add to this two tablespoons
of grated Parmesan cheese and one
unbeaten egg, beat the whole vigor
ously. add two tablespoons more of
cheese and another egg and beat
again. Add cheese and egg as before
and beat until knife drawn through
the mixture comes out clean. Spread
on q shallow dish and when ready to
serve drop by teaspoonful into a ket-
tie Of hot fat until puffed up and
brown. Serve on bed of finely
chopped cabbage.
Evening star., 1922-01-31

ADyERTIsEMENT.