davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
ARE
 YOU?" YOUR
 FRIENDS ASK
They Hope That You Are Well and StrOng-POOr Health is Unnatural

All your friends greet you with How do you do?" or How are you?" They want you to be in good health. Poor health means unhappi- ness and trouble and pain to you and your friends and is not what Ma ture planned for human beings. But through ovcrwork or improper living people do become rundown ana siclSly. If you feel that way and are weak and nervous and do not sleep well and have headaches, go get some Gude's Pepto- -Mangan and take Il with your meals for few weeks ana you will get your health and strength back again and be as well as you' healthy friends. You can buy IL IT liquid or tablet form. Ask for Gudc' Y Pepto- -Mangan. Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

Foremost among these is w. s. Fielding, of Nova Scotia, who nego- tiatcd the reciprocity agreement with the Taft administration. The others are: Charles Murphy, of Ontario George r. Graham, of Ontario; Henri s. Beland, of Quebec, and Jacques
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Bureau, of Quebec.

Saddle horses were used by the English as long ago as 63l.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Real protection now

Now you can know what really clean teeth mean. Pepsodent fights film coats, starch and acids-all the great tooth enemies. Then it leaves the mouth in normal alkaline condition. The glis- tening teeth you see everywhere now show something of the benefits it brings.
 New beauty in a week
 The Pepsodent effects are quickly seen and felt. This test will be revel- ation to you.
 Present the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the hlm-coats disappear. Note the re- freshing taste it leaves.
 It will bring you prettier teeth, and quickly. But, more than that, it will bring you safer teeth. Cut out the coupon so you won't forget.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

Some animals can defect noises in- audible to human beings
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Must remove it daily

Dental science has long been seeking a daily film combatant Now two effec- tive methods have been found. Au- thorities have proved them by many careful tests.
 A new-day tooth paste has been per- fected, to comply with modern require ments. And these two film combatants are embodied in it. The name of the tooth paste is Pepsodent.
 Millions of people of some forty races now employ it daily, largely by dental advice.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Two other new effects

Pepsodent brings two other effects which authorities now deem essential.
 It multiplies the starch digestant in saliva. That is there to digest starch
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
New Premier n veteran.

Premier King, himself veteran of the l.aurier ministry of 10ll, In which he served as minister Of labor, has surrounded himself with seasoned ad- visers many of whom had cabinet eX- perience under Sir Wilfrid l.aurier | Five of the King ministry were in the administration that went down to de- feat in 1911 on the reciprocity pact with the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
This trial tube-watch their teeth improve

with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film, and, despite the tooth brush, they have constantly in- creased.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Why teeth look dingy

Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Germs breed by millions in it. They,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quick. ly. Made with oil of mustard, it Is . clean white ointment that will not burn or blister like the old fashioned mustard plaster.
 Just spread it on with your fingers. Gently but surely it penetrates to the sore spot and draws out the pain. Get Musterole at your drug store today. 35 5A 65c in jars a tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

If you prefer, let your children make this test. Let them brush their teeth few days in this modern way. Then look and see what film removal means. This is a way to winter, cleaner. safer teeth, Millions now employ it. Leading dentists everywhere advlse it, Let someone in your home this week show the benefits it brings.
 Why teeth look dingy
 Your teeth are coated with viscous film. You can feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. It aims and may rum teeth.
 Ordinary tooth pastes do not effec- lively combat it. So film-coats have been almost universal.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922

bors Is the merest formnlity after he has been chosen hy the premier
 The government commands about ono-h half of the members Of parlia- ment The official opposition group, numbering about b0 In house Of 23b members, is led by Arthur Meighen, the defeated premier, who IS paid n salary as opposition chief
 An unofficial progressive group Of 60 odd members, is commanded by T. A, Crcrar. This group is expected to support the government on most or
 It's policies, but. mainly on the tarill' liberals and progressives uniting In their belief in customs duties "for revenue only" as against the con scrvatiNe program of protection,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
FREE
 AtYour Dealers
 This Week
 Present the coupon to the store named below. You will receive a To-Day Tube 7 of Pepsodent. Get it today, then watch the delightful effects on the teeth.

deposits on teeth which may otherwise ferment ard form acids.
 It multiplies the alkalinity of tho saliva. That is Natures neutralizer for the acids which cause decay.
 Every application gives these great tooth-protecting forces multiplied et- feet.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
FALL FROM HORSE KILLS
THOMAS p. MARSHALL
Polo Players Neck Broken at
South Orange ShoW.

Thomas p. Marshall. aged rs. of 90
Mountain avenue. Montclair. polo player
and horseman, died early yesterday in
ST. Marys Hospital, Orange, n. j., of
injuries suffered Saturday when he fell
from u horse while taking a jump at
the annual horse show of the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club, South Orange. His
neck was broken.
Mr. Marshall was the son OF Dr.
Robert Marshall of Newark. His
mother was Miss Mary Cecilia Nevins,
daughter of Thomas A. Nevins, a
pioneer in the development of public
utilities in New Jersey. His father
died when the boy was 4 years old.
Mrs Marshall took him to Ireland,
where he remained until eight years
ago. Mrs. Marshall remained. She
died last April. She was the owner OF
the race horse Velocity. which won
many prizes on the European turf.
Mr.. Marshall was a member of the
all Irish polo team in 1912 and 1913
also OF the polo team Of the Essex
County Country Club. lie owned sew
eral jumpers. He leaves his wife, two
children and two brothers. Robert and
John w. Marshall, who live at Seventy
ninth street and Riverside Drive with
their uncle. Thomas Nevins, banker, OF
100 Liberty street
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
YARD CHIEF
DOUBTS MRS. GIBSON'S TALE
Sir Basil Thompson Tells of Identers That Generally
Bob Up in Noted Crime Cases-Crtcizes
Handling of Hall-Mills Inquiry.

seconds in the sudden glare OF auto
mobile headlights
Sir Basil had read OF the Hall-Mills
mystery in London newspapers. and
much as he would like to visit the scene
of the crime he will be unable TO do
so for lack of time. Next Sunday he
will begin three months lecture tour
of America. speaking on his experiences
at Scotland Yard. He will open his
tour at the Broadhurst Theater.
IF we had been handling the Hall
Mills case at Scotland Yard" said the
famous criminologist. "the first thing
we would have done would be to turn
the bodies over to the medical depart
ment for a thorough examination, and
! doubt not that such action would
have been taken by your Police De-
partment here had the crime been COM
mitted In New York.
Then we would have made a thor
ough examination of the scene of the
tragedy. Special men would nave been
sent out to interview every one within
a radius of at least mile. They would
have talked to every one. They would
not have slighted a person who had
the slightest clew to offer. You never
know what small clew will bring.
Investigations of such crimes should be
rigid and they should be made as soon
after their commission as possible"
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
GOLD WATCH GIVEN NEGRO
SOUGHT AS HALL TIMEPIECE

versation was suddenly interrupted by
q woman's shrill scream. followed o.
preceded by shot At first they thought
II might have been the blowing out
of an automobile tire along Easton ave-
nue. but when the scream and three
shots followed in rapid succession Mrs.
Tingle said: You see, Norman. as
told you, some one has been killed and
the falling star was right"
Special Deputy Attorney-Gener Mott
went to Paterson yesterday and placed
before State Attorney General Moran
the evidence in the hands Of the prose-
cutting authorities.
Beyond an admission that they had
gone over the complete evidence in the
case, Mr.. Moran and Mr.. Mott refused
to make any statement.
The Attorney General refused to say
whether the conference concerned the
advlsabllity of Mr.. Mott going before
the Grand Jury to ask for indictments
on the strength of the evidence now In
his possession.
Two bullets. each Of 32 calibre that
might have been thrown into some long
grass by the person or persons who shot
and killed Hall and Mrs Mills, were re-
ported as having been found this after
noon about one hundred feet from the
crabappe tree. and about thirty feet
from Lovers Lane" by two women.
members of an automobile party. at
tracted to the spot through curiosity.
One bullet was described as having
4 fiat end, but the other was In good
condition, It was said. Some of the
authorities fail to show much enthus-
'asm over the report
1t was learned here to-day that Henry
Stevens, seemingly little worried over
he investigation of the Hall-Mills
tragedy, had left Lavallete. N. j., for a
: ok shooting trip on Barnegat Bay.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
SHOT RIDDLED BODY
FOUND IN CHELSEA
Feet PrOtruding From Bag i'll
West Twenty-secOnd st.
Disclose Tragedy.

Riddled with bullets and wrapped in
a burlap bag the body OF an unidenti-
fled man was found early yesterday
morning by Patrolman Pasquale SOM
mas of the West Thirtieth street sta
ton In the gutter in front of 326 West
Twenty-second street, in the Chelsea
district.
The feet of the slain man were OBJ
served protruding from the bag, which
covered the body above the thighs.
Patrolman Sommas called an ambu-
lance from the New York Hospital.
The body was still warm when DR..
Thompson, the ambulance surgeon, ar
rived 1t was taken 10 the morgue.
The fact that little heavy traffic
traverses the Chelsea district at night
led Detectives Sheehan and Foley TO
conclude that the man was slain in an
other section of the city and his body
dumped out of an automobile at the
spot where II was found. Automobile
tracks were near the body. Six bullets
had been fired into the mans chest.
His right shoulder was broken. indicat-
ing, detectives think, that he fought his
assaiants.
An employees tag of the Foundation
Company, bearing the number 371, was
found in the dead mans clothes De-
tectives summoned more than dozen
workmen from a job being done by the
company at SO Maiden lane. They were
carried to the morgue but were unable
to identify the body as that of one of
their co-laborers. Identification Is ex-
pected to-day when offices of the COM
pany open.
Residents of the Chelsea section, near
where the body was found. heard no
shots fired early Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
DEADLY CAKE ICING
MIXED BY EXPERT
Two POis0ns Used in Sterrett
Case, Coroner's Physician
Believes.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 29.-Poisons mixed
by an expert in the icing OF the cake
sent 10 Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sterrett OF
Devon caused the Death Of the former
and the dangerous Illness OF Mrs. Ster-
rett. That was determined to-day by
DR.. Herbert A. Bostoch. coroner's physi-
clan, of Norristown. following a post
mortem examination.
Sterrett died at s o'clock last night at
the Bryn Mawr Hospital. His wife Is
still in that institution. At first 1t was
thought she also would die. Physicians
said to-day there IS now an even chance
for her recovery.
Aside from the discovery that two pol
sons probably were used, investigators
made no apparent progress in the effort
to determine who sent the cake.
It was admitted that the authorities
are, not revealing al they have found
out. Dr. Della Williams of Berwyn, who
sent the couple TO the hospital when
they failed to respond to her treatment.
refused to make public her conversation
with Mrs. Sterrett when she reached tho
latter's home in Devon.
Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterrett
were questioned in the effort to learn
whether there could have been any
known ener1y The possibility or
jealousy as a motive was discussed.
Relatives said Mrs. Sterrett was
nurse before she married Sterrett. She
was employed at hospital IN Pitts
burgh.
DR.. Williams explained her reticence
by saying she expects the case to get
into the Coroners Court and that she
will do her talking there.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Authorities investigating the Hall
Mills murder mystery should not place
too much faith in the story of Mrs.
Jane Gibson. according to Sir Basil
Thompson, eight years head of the
criminal investigation department of
Scotland Yard. who arrived yesterday
from London aboard the liner Caronia.
In regard to Mrs. Gibson's statement
that she was able to identity man
and woman alleged TO have been un-
der crabapple tree on Phillips farm.
near New Brunswick, n. j., on the
night of the double murder. Sir Basil
said:
After the commission OF such a
crime l have found there are many
persons who seem to take a delight
in the publicity of being an identifier
1 can remember cases in which at least
half dozen persons described fleeing
murderer taking a train from rail-
road station. Afterward ii was proved
that the person sought for never was
in the vicinity at the time mentioned.
"It would be difficult for any one.
even a person trained in night observa-
ton, to distinguish and identify another
person in the blackness of night when
that person stood outlined for "a few
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

lone Exciting Night ~ n hilarious thrill
N" (Tfmesj. Apollo Theatre.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
ASSERTS MODERN APE
CANNOT BECOME MAN
Prof. Conklin Explains Stand
of Science on Biology.

Special Dispatch to THB New YosK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Oct. 29.--"Evolution Is
process and nothing more, and in IL
God IL as useful as He is in any other
capacity" declared Prof. Edwin Grant
Conklin. head OF the department of BIZ
ology OF Princeton University. here to-
night In an address on Evolution and
the Bible"
whenever 1t Is said that man is de-
scended from ape or monkey" the
speaker said. "it must be understood
that this is only a brief and crude way
Of saying that he comes from an ape
like or monkeylike form. and not from
any existing species of monkeys or apes.
Present day monkeys and apes cannot
become men because they .ong since
passed the parting OF the ways which
led to these two different types.
"To insist that we must believe liter
ally I'm all the passages of the Bible is
as though one insisted In believing lit
orally in Santa Claus. rather than in
the spirit OF this legend. There were
many atheists before the time of Dar-
win, as there will be after Bryan's life
time. Unfortunately much of the pres
ent day lack of faith and religious en-
thusiasm has been blamed on science.
But science is knowledge and were We
10 dispense with evolution In science.
what would happen to such sciences as
biology and geology? Advances in the
study of heredity and In medicine are
all based on the acceptance of evolu-
tion.
"It is amusing TO hear of Bryan and
others speaking OF things as though
they knew them and as though we scien-
lists were only guessing at them. What
no we as humans know as n certainty
Absolutely all OF our knowledge is based
on probabilities. Why should evolution.
which Is based on probabilities, be less
real than religion. which is ,ased solely
on faith? All scientists agree upon the
theory OF evolution. although some of
them are at variance as to the actual
origin OF Species
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
WILL APPLY ACID TEST
TO WAR FRAUD SUITS
Daugherty Says Action viii
Be Taken When Justified.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Oct. 90.

Washington. ID. C., Oct. 90.
Preliminary Investigations into APP
proximately 425 wartime contracts dis
close that either civil or criminal suits
will be necessary II the Government is
to recover even part of the huge sums
paid out as q result of fraudulent or
improperly executed war contracts, the
Department Of Justice announced to-
day.
These questionable transactions" are
now being handled by war transaction
attorneys throughout the country. Most
of them. approximately ESQ cases, were
said to have originated in the War De-
partment, seventy in the Navy Depart
ment. fifty In the shipping board and
about thirty from miscellaneous Fed
eral agencies and bureaus which func-
toned during the war.
Legal civil action will be taken in
every case In which Il has been discov-
cred that fraud, collusion or dishonesty
was practiced." Attorney General Daugh-
erty declared, adding that while great
numbers of cases indicate on their face
the worst kind OF fraud and thievery
che Government cannot go into court
until 1t has established absolutely that
it's case will stand the acid test"
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Pawned watch with Negro.

Tonight Mrs. Williams said her hus-
band got the watch from white man
who pawned II with him for 50. and then
redeemed Il later She denied having q
clip for an automatic pistol, but
acknowledged having flashlight.
William O'faourKe. n contractor who
lives at 16 Central avenue. has told the
prosecutor that on the night of the
murder. about . o'clock. he and his wife
we're driving into New Brunswick 20
attend the late performance OF motion
picture house and saw Hall and Mrs
Mills. He places the time some time
between s:30 and o'clock
1t was ascertafned tonight that the
authorities have not only established
that Hall rode. in trolley car TO the end
OF the line on the night cf the murder.
but they know also thai the car was
the one following the onc on which Mrs.
Mills was seen by the motorran, toync,
at about $3.50. Thus. for the Tire. time
the mystery as to how .hc clergyman
reached tho Phillips farm is cleared up.
Norman II. Tlngle. a clerk who lives
In the neighborhood of DE Russy Lane.
has told the authorities that he and his
wife were sitting on the porch OF their
home for quite a while during the
evening of September IA.
>They sat there for little less than
an hour, TIngle says, when their con-
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Griffith Is the master OF love scenes on the
screen. See ."one Exciting Night" Apollo
Tncatre.-Adt.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
poLAND,s SISTER TO ARRIVE.

Miss Kathleen Boland sister of Harry
+. Boland, will arrive here to-day on tho
Cedric from Ireland and will speak to-
night at the reception TO be given TO the
Irish Republican delegates In the Lex
ington Theater. Lexington avenue and
Fifty-first street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
HAMMOND THEATERS
CHANGE THEIR POLICY
Definite Standard is An
nounced for City's 3
Leading Houses.

For the first time since the S. J..
Gregory theatrical interests assum-
cd control of the movie industry in
Hammond a definite standard policy
is announced for all three houses.
At the Parthenon, the policy OF
first run pictures. many or them pre-
releases, will be shown for the first
four days of each week. followed on
Friday and Saturday by five high
high grade vaudeville acts. a good
picture with comedy. and news reel
and on Sunday with q complete
change Of both vaudeville and pic
lures.
Some arrangements are now under
way for a marked change In orches-
ira directors with many new and
novel features In the line OF over
lures and interesting musical pre-
sensations. Detailed announcement
will be made later on this latter ac-
cording to S. J. Gregory.
The Orpheum theater, star ting on
Sunday. will include in it's policy OF
high class feature pictures, three
acts of the best vaudeville that can
be booked from the large vaudeville
| houses in Chicago, with change in
program three times week. Asa
Dunlap. manager of the Orpheum has
booked many picture attractions
which should ma tch up well with
the eceptionaI1y entertaining vau-
denilie bookings already arranged
| for.
| This leaves the De Luxe theater the
| only theater in town running exclus-
lively first run picture attractions
Under the management of Charles
MJchelstetter this house has contin-
ued to prosper and will undoubted-
| y draw larger crowds With the bet
ter class of pictures announced for
coming attractions. Probably one of
the biggest hits scored in the new
policy for the De Luxe was the
booking OF Harold Lloyd in sailor
| Made Men," the only picture that
drew a two weeks contract from
Barabee's loop theater at the phen-
ominal rental price of 81 900. This
sum is said to be the largest ever
paid for any feature picture in the
city of Chicago. The De Luxe Will
run this and other sat about the
same time the largest houses in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
ONLY NJ. D'S
NEED APPLY
SAYS HE|RESS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERYICEl
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14-"In
no haste, but only doctors need to
apply"
This was reported to be the atti-
tude of Miss Dellora Angel, beau
tifm 10 year old heiress TO the s3s,-
100000 estate OF John w. Gates, to-
ward natrimony. according to pas
sengers who arrived with her on
the Liner Hawkey State from Hon
olulu, where she has been vacation
ing.
Miss Angel left here today for
Pasadena. her home.
It IL the ambition OF Miss Angel,
1t is said. when she comes into full
possession of the big fortune when
she reaches the age OF 81. to en-
dow great hospital for the poor.
and it Is this hope that enters young
surgeons high in the list of prospec-
tive suitors for her hand, according
TO the shipboard reports. because
Miss Angel expects her future hus-
band to direct the institution which
she plans to e1dow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
INVESTIGATE
LABOR TRIAL
SLUSH FUND
MATHEMATICIAN NEWS sERyIcEI


CHICAGO. April I5.-Reports that
$1,000 "slush fund" had been
raised to buy favorable verdicts
in two recent trials of labor leaders
on criminal charges in Chicago were
being investigated today by the
States Attorney. A man, said to
be high in labor circles. is being
sought, II was alleged. as the chief
of the band OF "fxers" involved in
the raising and dispensing Of the
fund.
The recent confession OF Henry
J. Smith. juror In the panel which
acquitted Simon O,Donnell, former
head OF the Chicago Building Trades
Council of charges of graft and
cxtoration. that he was paid 81 900
for a verdict of acquittal, is said
to have led to the uncovering of
the huge "slush fund" The leader
who is sought is said to have dis
appeared after Smiths confession
-Four others in addition TO the
fugitive leader. are said to be under
surveillance.