davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
TO RELIEVE HUNGER
Soyiets to Use Church Gold to Pur
 chase Food for Poor

Moscow. Sept. 22.-Five hundred pounds of gold and 25oo pounds of silver. part of the accumulation by the Soviet government as a result of con- f1scation of church treasures. have benn transferred by the commssar of finance to the' central committee of famine relief, according to official an- nouncement. All this metal and more, it is stated, is to be converted into cash for the purchase abroad of sup plies for the hungry of Russia. The first cash realized by the sale of church gold and silver was expended in Finland for food some months ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
CINDERELLA SALLY
 
HARRY'S OFFER
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

My son is not interested in the affairs of kitchen sculions" The insult rings in the ears of
 SALLY STANLEY. Insults, humiliation and heartless references to her social po- sltion have scared the soul of the woe hegone little maid She leaves the house where everyone has scorned her-every- one with the single exception of Mrs. Stanleys son,
 HARRY. Carrying her meager possessions and little money she hastened down the street to the car line when stanley, in his new automobile. overtake5 her.
 GO ON WITH THE STORY
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
Marriage A La Mode

Our fashionable jewellers have made something very beautiful out of the wedding ring which was once only a sign of bondage.
 But it has not been changed in all parts of the world. The iron band. which is so heavy that the woman can scarcely lift her hand, is still present. ed to the bride in Madagascar.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
swallows Bring Them to You:

Swallows making their nest in your chimney will bring bed bugs to your home, Because bugs carry germs and spread terrible disease. they should be wiped out Destroy them. Exterminate them, Use Royal Guar anteed Bad Bug Liouid. QUICK SIRE. 25o can. Sold and guaran- teed by Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
Gloves

Gloves fof winter stress the strap ped wrist and fancy decorations in the way of perforations and stencil designs. One pair of long white gloves is adorned with fairly large polka dots of black patent leather, appearing about every square inch
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
Hosiery

Hoisery continues to grow thinner and thinner and contrasting shades are still worn, but the number of gray and tan stockings worn with black pumps is not so great as it was during the summer.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
Gossip Come,
Coats

Short hip-length coats seem to be the smart thing for fall. Some times they are full and capelike. but most of them fit rather snugly about the hips and have a straight line from the shoulders to the hem.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

Frederick F. Harmon, piano in- struction sight singing and coaching Studio in Hallinan Bldg, 14o Main St Monday. Thursday and Saturday --adNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
Black Lingerie

Smart lingerie is made of black crepe with oriental designs in satin and silver cloth appliqued with silver threads and French knots.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
VOICES M. THE AIR
Thui-sday. Sept. 22, 1922.
 kDKA

hDhA
 (Westinghouse-Eas Pittsburgh 500 D. m.-The Blackmore Trio, composed of Dwight Blackmore, vio- lin; Stewart Blaekmore, cello, accom- panied on piano by their mother Florence Stewart Blackmore.
 WBZ
 (Westinghouse-Springfeld) 7;3o p. m.-Baseball scores; Uncle Wiggily Bedtime story 7:45 D. m.-Fashion talk. 500 D. m.-Baseball scores musi- cal program by Mrs. Fabiola Rich ardson, soprano; Fred Roy, tenor; Irene Chagnon, pianist; Alice Chag- non, alto Mrs. Esther DeGray Me tevier, violin.
 WIZ
 (Westinghouse--Newark) 7:10 p. m.--Bedtime stories by Thornton Burgess.
 9:20 p. m.-Literary evening con- ducted by editorial staff of Outlook, Scientific American and Harper < Bros.
 1o:15 p. m.--Concert by Manton M. Marble, baritone, assisted by Miss Helen l.. Sibley, soprano.
 WGI (American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:30 p. m.-Boston police reports. Late news flashes. Early sport news. 9;o0 D. m.--Eivening program. Fi- nal baseball scores. Concert by Cop ley club singers.
 WGY General Electric Co, Schenectady. N New York) TAO D. m.-Health talk. S:45 D. m.-Concert program 11:30 D. m.-Late concert.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
CHOCOLATE NUT AND
 FRUIT COOKIES

By BERTHA E.. SHAPLEIGH
 Of Columbia University. 2 eggs.
 2-3 cup sugar.
 F cup grated chocolate,
 F cup chopped walnut or pecan meats,
 F cup citron and sultana raisins chopped,
 F teaspoon salt,
 1 teaspoon vanilla extract, 1 cup sifted four,
 1A teaspoons baking powder Beat eggs until thick Add re- maining ingredients and mix thor oughly.
 Drop by the teaspoonful on 8 but tered tin; spread slightly.
 Place half a nut meat on top of each and bake about 10 minutes in moderately hot oven This recipe will make from 24 to 30 small cakes.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

the bank and take off your old clothes' he directed, as his big
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

(To Be COntinuedD (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
The KQiSer;S
Memoirs

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ministry OF war, should have ms its
duty to demand and obtain for the
navy as much Rs was required for
the protection OF our commerce and
colonies. And that is what came to
later on.
Caprlyi soon came to me with the
request that | relieve him from his
post. lie stated that he was not
satisfied with IL In itself; that. more-
over | had all sorts OF plans for
the future affecting the navy which
he considered impossible of realiza-
ton. IN thc first place, because there
exister no means OF replacement for
tho officer corps--.at that time the
yearly influx OF cadets was between
sixty and elghty--and large navy
without n large officer corps wac
unthinkable. In addition to this, .he
Informed me, he had soon seen In
the course OF the inspection tour OF
his majesty that the emperor knew
more about naval matters than he
the general, which placed him In an
impossible situation In relation to
his subordinates.
In view OF these circumstances,
parted with him, placing him In
command OF an army corps. Fol-
llowng tho motto. THE navy for tho
seamenl" I chose, for the first time.
an admiral as It's chief. a step which
was received In maritime circles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
with great Joy. The man chosen
was Admiral Count Monts

with great Joy. The man chosen
was Admiral Count Monts.
Bismarcks Successor.
When I was eOcn aftorward com
fronted with the rather unexpected
retirement OF Prince Bismarck.
found the choice Of hla successor n
difficult one. Whoever " might be
was sure 10 have hard task without
any prospect Of appreciation for
what ne might achieve; he would
be- looked upon as tho usurper OF n
post TO which he was not entitled
and which hs was not qualified to
I'M Criticism. criticism. nothing but
criticiam that was sure TO bo the
daiiy bread upon which the new
chancellor must reckon: and he was
also certain OF becoming the target
Tor the hostility of all those who ia
vored Prince Bismarck ~ well NJ
with that ~ the many who previously
could not do enough IN opposition 10
him. There was hound TO he q
strong current OF enmity toward the
new chanccllor. In which the old
prince himself would not be the least
serious factor.
After taking all this into consider
alton. n was decided to choose man
belonging TO Prince Bihmarck's Ron-
Grafton. who had held n leading poei
tion In tho wars ana had already
filled a government position under
him. Hence Caprivl was chosen
His age was guarantee that he
would he u careful and calm adviser
for the "orphaned" young emperor.
Very soon tho question arose Of the
extension OF the reinsurance treaty
with Russia. Caprivi declared that,
out OF consideration for Austria, he
was unable go renew n. since the
threat against Austria contained
therein. when II became known In
Vienna as II almost unavoldably
would was such as to lead 10 very
dian greeable consequences. For this
reason the treaty lapsed To my
way Of thinking. II had already lost
lts main value from the fact thnt the
ItusNans no longer stood whole
heartedly behind H.. II was con
flrmed In this view by n memorial
written by Count Berchem. under
secretary OF state, who had worked
with Prince Bismarck.
The ARrarian conservatives op'
posed Caprlvi ns u man without
landed property and n violent fight
ragged around the commerClhl
treaties. Thvse difficulties were
grently enhanced because Prince BIS
march, ignoring his former maxi ms,
took part I'm the fight against his huc-
ccesor with all his characteristic
energy. Thus arose the opposition OF
the conservatives against tho govern
ment and the crown, and the prince
I'm person sowcd the seed from which
later grew the misunderstood Bis
marck" and the "Reichsordrossen-
heit" t1nftiendllnoss TO the empiro), 4,
80 often taken up In the newspapers.
The "misunderstOod Blematck' Gre
atcd permanent opposition through
out my reign against my suggestions
and aims by means OF quotations.
speeches and writings. as well as by
passive resistance and thoughtless
criticism. Everything that was done
was painted In black colors. made
ridiculous ana criticized from ton TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THU RsDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s, 1922

bottom. by press that placed Itself
quito willingly at the disposal OF the
prince and often out -Bismarckcd Bis
marck In its behavior.
This phenomenon became most
apparent at tho time OF the acqulsi-
ton OF Hellgoland. This island.
lying close IN front of tho great
waterways leading 10 the principal
lIanaeatlc commercial ports. was. IN
tho hands Of the British. constant
monaco 10 Hamburg and Bremen
ana rendered impoasible any project
Tor building up n navy. owing to
this. had frequently resolved 20
win back this formerly German Is
land to its fatheralnd.
The Dcnl for Heligoinnd.
Tho way TO cause England 10 give
up the rcd rock Of Heligoland was
found IN tho colonial domain. Lord
Salisbury proved inclined to ex-
change the barren rock" for zanzl-
bar and With In East Africa. From
commercial sources and the reports
ot the commanders OF German cruiA-
era and gunboHts which were sta
toned there and cruised along the
| coast OF the recently acquired Ger
man East African colonies. I knew
that. as soon hs Taga, Dar-es-Sa %
| lhhm. otc., rose 10 prosperity. the
importance Of Zanzibar on the coast
% Africa as tho principal port OF
| transshlpmont would be a thing OF
the past. since, as soon as the above
mentioned haTborA we're made
enough and provided with sufficient
cargo-loading equipment for trad.
| ing steamers, there would no longer
be any need OF ferrying goods COM
ing from the Interior I'm dhOws 10
Zanzibar In order to have them
again loaded on vessels there, since
they could be loaded direct at tho
new harborE along the coast.
Therefore. was convinced that we
had. first. an acceptable asset for
awapping purposes, and secondly. a
good opportunity 60 avoid colonial
friction with England ana come TO
friendly understanding with her.
Caprivi agreed the negotiations were
concluded. and ono evening, shortly
before dinner. ! was able TO tell the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

empress and n few intlmates the ex-
ceedingly Joyful tidings that Heiigo-
land had become German,
A first and very important exten.
sion OF the empire had been achieved
without bioodshed first con-
dition for tho upbulidlng OF the fleet
was fulfilled. something which tho
natives OF tho Hsnsc .c towns and
the rest OF the North Germans had
wished for centuries had come TO
pass. In silence, an important event
had occurred.
Had Heligoland been acquired In
tho chancellorehip OF Prince Bis
marck, IL would probably have been
valued very highly. Having happen
cd under Caprivi IL loosed lot of
criticism. II was merely Caprivi. the
usurper. who had had the audacity
10 Git In the princes chair. and the
irresponsible" "uugrateful," Inn
pulsiye" young master who had done
such thlngl Had Bismarck only
wished. he coulc have had tho old
rock any day. but he never would
have been 40 unskiilfui as TO give
up 20 the English for It the very
promising African possessions. and
he never would have allowed him.
self TO be thus worsted. That was
the sort Of thing heard almost every
where. The newspapers OF the prince
Joined louC'y In this sort OF crlti-
clsm, 10 tho great grief OF the people
Of the Hanseatic cities.
Curious, indeed we're the criti-
cisms occasloned by the swapping OF
Zanzibar and With. which appeared
In the Bismarckian press. although
previously. when / worked under
him, these newspapers had always
explained that he had not much be-
lief In the value OF colonies in them
selves and looked upon them merely
as objects to be exchanged, possibly,
for something else. In deals with the
British. His successor acted accord
ing TO these ideas In the HellgoIsnd
question. and was most violently
criticised and attacked. Not until the
World war was on did l see articles
In the German press which unre-
servedly admitted the acquisition OF
Heligoland TO be an act OF far
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
CITY PLANNERS
TO OUTLINE WORK
Meeting to Be Held Soon
to Make Arrangements
for Activities

Member. cf the city planning
commission will hold q called meet
Ing in the near future To consider
propositions for making The work
Of the organization effective at tho
earliest possible date.
At this meetiug Chairman Q. II.
TetwIllegor will announce his com
mittees and arra nEements will prob
ably be perfected 10 bring to Tulaa
n city planning fllm TO show 20 tho
members OF tho Cha mber ~ Com
mcrcc. civic clubs and all persons In -
terested In city Identification.
The board is also considering the
employment ~ n permanent city
planning specialist 20 guide Il Ia
It's work.
One OF tho first matters In which
the commission will interest itself II
the zonlng OF the city into residence.
industrial and business districts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

sighted politics and added reflec-
tiC.i' as to what would doubtless
have happened II Heligoland had not
become German.
son TO be thankful TO Count Capriyl
for this achievement, since thereby
tho building OF It's navy and It's vic
tory at the Skngerrak were made
possible As for the German navy. 10
long ago ACKNOWLEDGED this.
The school law OF Count Zedlitz
aroused violent new conflicts When
they LED to zeslitz's retirement. the
cry arose among his adherents: III
the count goes, 90 must the chan
cellor."
Caprivi left his post. In a calm,
dignlfied manner. lie tried honestly
within the measures OF his powers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

Augusta Mitts. registered nurse. this
week took up her duties as school
nurse and has an office on the b
floor OF the building.
Reat and first aid rooms have
been provided anu equipped for each
floor of the building and the two
main rest rooms are on B an ID
floors. Girls who are excused on
account OF illness during the day
will be referred to Miss Mitts and
the boys to J. NJ. Homer OF the part
time and continuation school.
Decision TO employ a nurse for
Central high school was made last
summer by the school board but
the appointment has only recently
been announced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

and abilities. to continue the tradi-
lions OF Prince Bismarck. In this he
found little support among the poll
ticai parties. and for this reason. all
the more criticism and hostility In
the public and among those who,
had they acted for the right and the
interests OF the stare. should have
stood by him. without one word OF
apology. Caprlvi. in noble silence.
lived all the rest OF his life In almost
solitary retlrement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
A NURSE INSTALLED AT @. II. s.

Students OF Teachers Who Become
III TO Get Quick Attention.
High school students or teachers
who may become III are assured Inn
mediate attention this year. Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

We Quote No
Former or Compar-
ative Prices In Our
Advertising. We let
You BE tile Judge
of Values.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Laurel Entries

First Race-Purse. sl.s63: claim
ing; 2-year-olds: S and one-half fur
longs. 'Rosie H, 1o4; 'Anita Hamp-
ton, 1o4: 'The Girl. lo4: .St Angel
lima, 100; 'Billy Gibson. lO7: Gold
Mount. los: Primus. los: Faith w.
los; 'Susianna. 11o: Be Truemen.
ll2; Reap. 1l2: Pennon, ll2: Noon
Glide. lI2.
Second Race-Purse. $4,000; rtee-
plechase: 3-year-olds and up; about
2 miles. (a)Sea Master, lso; (aD Vic
aire. 130: Treviscot, 1870: wrack
Grass. 140; !Comique, l41; Cnar. 1zl:
Kettle. i4l; (a)J. S. Cosden and Raj
Parr entry.
Third Race-Purse. 1852; handi-
cap; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs. (aDAm-
bier, 1o3; (a)Blue Hawk, los: Noel.
1o7; Pettifogger. lO7; Better Times.
1O7: Daniel. 10; "My Own. IN:
Bucado. ll2; Moonraker. Il2: New
Hampshire. 112: Virgil. III; Martin
gale, 124. (a) Nevada Stock Farm
entry. ''Three pounds claimed for
apprentice.
Fourth Race-Purse, sl.se2; for g.
year-olds; / mile. Roulette, lO2:
Tom Cassidy. los: Harmonius. los:
Saddle and Boots, lO7; Clansmar.
1o1: Trevelyan. 1G; Yankee Star.
1o7; Colando. l0T.
Fifth Race-Purss. sl.5e3: Claim
ing Handicap for s-year-olds and up;
6 furlongs. Doughnut. IS: Pastoral
Swain. 1o3; Fifty Fifty. 103; Alex
H, 100: Wrath. 1ot: Despair, 1911
May Blossom, 1lo: apex. IlO.
Sixth Race-Purse, es,5e3; claim
Ing; 5-year-olds and upi I and eoe-
sixteenth miles. 'Frecfr Sneezy
l04; moody. los: 'Moco. loz: 'k.xs
ute Man, los; Double Cross. lIe:
Hello Pardner. 10, Due De Morny.
li3; 'King John. l1s: Jacques, ia;
Dark orse, 113: Balustrads, ll5:
Dark Hill, ZIG.
Seventh Race - Purse. sL5es:
claiming; S-year-olds and upI / mile
and a furlonE. 'welcome Stranger.
80; Bullet, 1o1: 'King's Belle. lO2:
THE Clockmender, l02; 'Keziah, lO2:
Toodles. 10i: Anniversary. lo5:
'Mose. los; en- ckmate. 1o5: Cimar-
ron. 1o7; 'Star Jack, los; 'Veteran.
los: Paul Connolly. 1lo: Little Ed.
ITO; Dan Dinan. ll3. Also eligible.
Explosive. 1o2: Widow Bedotts. le7:
Dissolute. l04.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
BILLY SUNDAY FLAYS FOES
OF DRY LAWS BEFORE 1000
Fiery Evangelist Attacks Radicals Says Isa-
dora Duncan Should Be Deported.

Denouncing radicaiism as plague
spots on the nation" and praising
the Eighteenth amendment a. an
important piece OF legislation.
Billy" Sunday the famous evan
gelist. brought cheers from 1000
persons who crowded the First Con-
gregationar Church, Tenth and q
strsets northwest. last. night. He
urged ths deportation Of Bolshvists
and anarchists. There would be no
compromise on light wines and beer.
he Insisted.
This country Is going - ,bs-run
by Americans under the Coustitu-
tion. and we will make our rivers
run red with blood before we see
the country Of washlnst J.ffer-
son and Lincoln trampied under
foot" he declared.
Fight radicalism and the dirty
roughnecks who would clip the
wings of the eagle, and who would
bind the Statue OF Liberty with the
red rag Of rebellion. They are bar
nacles on the ship of industry.
Attacks Isadora Duncan.
Everything that was made was
not made in vain, but doubt that
Almighty God had anything to do
with radicals and Bolshevists," he
declared.
In speaking of Isadora Duncan.
the dancer. who is alleged. to have
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
YANKEE SCHOONER
WINS AFTER DENBY
COAXES CREW ON
Confsmsed from Paoe One.


barrel. alone. and talked to the Ford
and concluded by appealing to him
to be a sport" Meanwhile Mrs.
Raymond gathered the crew about
her and appealed to them in much
the same way as had Secretary
DENLY.
Two or three wavered. Finally
Capt. Morrisey went over to them
and said:
What say. boys. will we bend the
mainsail?"
Come on" said Capt Morrisey.
Let's be sports" and that brought
them to the ropes with a cheer and
the mainsau was three-quarters
raised. A tug was called and the
American challenger moved out into
the stream.
Thousands lined the shore as the
Henry Ford was towed down the
harbor and cheered the crew as they
worked feverishly at the ropes and
sails. But four men remained on
the dock and watched the Ford.
They were members Other crew who
had refused to race.
Both boats jockeyed for positio on
with the wind out OF the southwest
and a rather choppy sea for the
forty-mile course.
After a false start by tn. chal-
lenger. the race finally got under
way at IL o'clock. the Blue Nose
pioughing across the starting line
first. the Ford following close be-
hind.
Two minutes later the American
fisherman had overhauled and passed
the Canadian.
The Ford turned the frst mark
Is seconds in the lead. with the
Canadian close behind and coming
fast.
With both racers well over on
their beam the Ford continued to
increase her lead. The Ford still
was footing it fast. and turned the
second mark 3 minutes ahead Of
the Canadian.
The Blue Nose cut down the Ford's
lead to minutes and Sec
onds as they rounded the third
marker. The wind had increased to
Is knots, and both salt bankers lee
rails went under and at times the
seas were breaking over their bows.
Thrilling Finish.
The Ford turned the last buoy s
minutes and 10 seconds in the lead,
and as they started on the last leg
the wind increased to 16 knots. The
Blue Nose bore into the breeze with
her lee rail awash. The Ford apE
peared to be making heavy weather
Of it, while the Canadian was
ploughing Its way through the seas
at a smart clip.
1t was a thrilling finish The big
challenger. her canvas closely haul
ed and her lee rail awash. swept
across the finish line with the de-
tender Logging It fast close behind
her.
whether the Blue Nose will con-
cede the international fshermens
trophy to the Ford following today's
race will be decided at a meeting to
be held tomorrow, it was announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

tional Catholic War Council and its
successor. the National Catholic
Welfare Council. Archbishop Curiey
emphasized education as one Of the
most important questions IN
America. But there IL q tendency
toward state interference in such
matters. The state has no right to
dictate that q child be educated In
q certain way. But 1t has q right to
demand that he be educated" he
said.
I'VE are not organized for politi-
cal purposes, but to defend our
rights under the Constitution. Ore
gon and Michigan have made moves
to practically suppress private
schools"
Admiral w. 8. Benson and Thomas
Council of the organization, were
other speakers.
Yesterday morning Archbishop
Curley ofnciated at III. dedication
of the Church of the Holy Re-
deemer. for colored people, at New
York and New Jersey avenues
northwest. Rev. L B. Pastoreill
was celebrant of solemn high mass.
Rev. T. B. Maroney. of Baltimore,
preached the sermon.
The Church os the Holy Re-
deemer IL the third Catholic church
for negroes in Washington and was
established by Cardinal Gibbons. It
will accommodate 700 persons and
cost $4,000. Rev, Francis ]. Tobin
Is pastor.