davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
WALES INTERESTED
IN HOSPITAL DAY
Would Favor Its Celebration in
His Own Country

Chicago, May s.-The Prince OF
Wales has written L, s. Gilmore,
superintendent, Wesley Memorial
Hospital, Chicago, and chairman Of
the National Hospital Day Committee,
of his interest In the observance of
National Hospital Day, May IL. by the
hospitals OF the United States and
Canada, and of his intention to bring
this movement to the attention OF
England hospital authorities with the
idea of having them combine in the
celebration.
On account of the interest taken in
National Hospital Day by Canadian
hospitals, under the direction of DR..
M, T. MacEachern, Canadian chair
man, and also because National Hos
pital Day Is observed on May II, the
anniversary Of the birth of Florence
Nightingale. founder Of modern hos
pital and nursing methods, Mr.. Gill
more wrote to the prince, indicating
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Supposed Mrs. Phillips
Knocks Down Photographer
by Tho Associated Press.

by Tho Associated Press.
Tegucigalpa. Honduras, May -
When a newspaper photographer at
tempted to take picture of the
woman whom the police are holding
as Clara Phillips, the California
hammer murderess," she resisted
throwing herself upon the man and
compelling him forcibly to forego his
effort. The woman also tried to
snatch from the authorities the news
paper likenesses of Mrs. Phillips
which the officers were using for
purposes of comparison. The police
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
savings ACCOUNTS
TOTAL Sl4,lA,7l6'
Public School Bank Membership
Shows Big Growth

BY The Associated Press.
New York, May 4-Growth Of
membership in public school savings
tank systems of the country from
100000 in June, 1921, to 1,543,406 on
February /, 1928, and grand bank
balance of $14,144,716 Oh the same
date, are shown in the reports just
made public by the American Bank
ers' association.
The total savings during the school
wear ending January 81 amounted to
s4457,0o0. The grand balance OF
more than IA millions is twice as
large as the balance reported last
Time. -Four hundred and one saw
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Brazilian State Troops
Killed in Encounter

Buenos Aires, May A dispatch
to La Nacion from Rivera reports
that many Brazilian state troops
were killed and wounded near Santa
Ana do Livramento in an attack by
the revolutionaries Of the state Of Rio
Grande so Sui The rebels opened
the engagement with heavy ma
chine gun fire, forcing the govern
ment troops to entrench themselves.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
BUTLER SUCCEEDS WEEKS
New Bedford Man Elected to Repub-
licau National Committee.

Boston, May 4.--The republican
state committee yesterday elected Will
liam M. Butler of New Bedford a
member Of the republican national
committee from Massachusetts, to sue
coed Secretary Of War Weeks.
The committee voted resolutions OF
appreciation for his services to Mr..
Weeks, who resigned recently. MIR.
Butler is a cotton manufacturer and a
former member of the state senate.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

say there is striking resemblance
between pictures of the murderess
and the prisoner.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
SEIZE Z MEMBERS
or HOUSE OF DAVID
Athlete and 26.Year.0ld Girl
Arrested as They Seek
to Escape.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH. Mich, April 2S.-Two
members of the House OF David. sub
ject of an investigation by a special
grand Jury because Of charges Of I'M
morality among members of tho
colony, were arrested early today at
Stevensville, a village twelve miles
south of here. when they sought to
leave the jurisdiction OF Berrien
county.
They were Benjamin Hill, pitcher
for the House Of David base ball team.
and a twenty-six-ear-old girl whose
name the authorities withheld. They
left the colony shortly before mid
night in a closed automoolie, ana
cago.
Promise to Tell AL
Sheriff George Bridgeman. who hur-
ried to Stevensville to subpoena the
pair to appear today before the grand
Jury, said they promised to tell all
they knew about the cult. -.
Hill and his companion Travelled
had been blotted out. so recently that
the paint still was damp. Sheriff
Bridgman said. The sheriff deputized
the clerk at the village hotel and left
the couple in his custody.
They made the second and third
members of the colony In custody.
The other is Phoebe Robertson.
seventeen years old. one of three
young girls who planned to marry
yesterday, but was prevented by At
torney General Daugherty. She was
ordered to jail by Judge Harry Dinge-
man. the one-man grand Jury. be-
cause, the order stated, she had de
liberately falsifled part OF her testi:
mony and evaded other questions"
May Ask Injunction.
Commitment of Miss Robertson pre-
cipitated a heated verbal clash be-
tween Judge Dingeman and Judge II.
T. Dewhirst, attorney member OF the
cult. Gen. Robertson. the girls father.
joined. in the argument. Judge Dew
hirst threatened to petition today for
an Injunction terminating the grand
jury Investigation. The two other cou-
pies whose marriages were prevened
yesterday, ordered to appear before
the grand jury today are Marietta
Smith. twenty. and s. Roy Martin,
thirty, and Ruby Glover, twenty-five,
and Virgil Smith, forty.
Residents at Stevensville told Sherin
Bridgman that several other mem,
bers of the long-hired cult had passed
through there last night.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

opinion in enforcing the decisions Of
the league. Ireland, he said. had at.
tanned her end through the force OF
public opinion, which had been too
strong for the British government TO
resist. Lord Robert stated that he
'rejoiced profoundly to 1nd that Ire
land had applied for admittance to
the league of nations"
In reply to q question from one OF
his auditors, as to why the league
did not step in and settle the French
and German dispute over reparations
and the Ruhr. Lord Robert explain.
ed that the league had the power Of
stepping in" only upon the applica-
tion of one OF its members.
"I think this should be done as
soon as possible" he said. IT am un-
able to say why 1t hasn't been done
because Of the distance have been
from my own country Of late. But
intend to look into the matter when
I return. Until the league inter-
yenes 1 fear there will be no solu-
tion." .-,..-. .....,
In reply to another question, he
said that X America entered the
league 1t would be the most logical
member to bring before the council
the settlement OF reparations and the
Ruhr occupation.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
THINKS LEAGUE CAN
END RUHR DISPUTE
No Other Solution, Says Lord Rob.
ert Cecil, in Concluding
Speech Of Tour.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. April 2s.-"If we cannot
Christianise our civilization Chris
tianity will destroy our civilization
as It did In Rome in the eighth and
ninth centuries Lord Robert Cecil.
chief British exponent of the league
Of nations. told an audience OF more
than $500 persons here In tho con-
cluding address Of his American tour
in the interests of the league. Presi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard
presided.
1.-THE doctrine Of love applies to ma
tions as well as to men," said Lord
Robert. "It is not possible to have
any compromise between the gospel
OF hate and the gospel of love.
believe II may we'll be said again
that, except ye repent ye shall all
likewise perish"
The British statesman again
stressed the Importance Of public
Evening star., 1923-04-26
ENJOYS GIVEN MEDALS.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Sir Auck,
land Geddes, British ambassador ano
Ambassador Jules Jusserand OF
France were decorated with the
medal Of the National Institute of
Social Sciences at its annual dinner
last night. John D. Rockefeller, sr.:
and Profs. Charles B. Davenport and
Emory r. Johnson of the University
of Pennsylvania also received the
institutes medals. The medals were
conferred for their distinctive serv-
ice in behalf OF humanity. John ID.
Rockefeller, ST., was the only one Of
the FIVE not present at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
PROVIDENCE EDITOR DIES.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April 26.-
Frederick Newman Luther. editor Of
the Providence Tribune, died, at his
home here last night. He became
editor of the Tribune when that
paper was established In 1905.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

A very attractive VAL
ue, as we'll as set. Amer
lean semi-porcelain deco
rated with gold band on
edge, and hairline OF gold
with stippled gold handle.
AZ pieces. The complete
set, 1886.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's New Phase
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

thom, preferably a woman, and tell
her 10 give II to the Big Tangerine
! stand pretty we'll with him."
He had not explained his instruction
further, and had discounted II heav-
lily because Of his propensity for en-
bellisbing all his, actions and words
with a touch OF theatricism. But
had kept the scarab upon my person
ever since, urged thereto by some sub
conscious instinct of precaution of
which ! was now very glad.
1t was q slender reed upon which
to lean, but II was the only sign Of
help for me in my direction. Tho
hope which had spring into being
with the noise OF the motorcycle be-
hind the car had died before we had
finished the journey from the outer
gates Of the estate to which we had
come. For there had been no fur
ther sound of the motorcycle engine,
a fact upon which both Grace Draper
and the big man had commented jub-
ilantly My fantastic conviction had
meant nothing, after all. The men
on the motorcycle had been travellers,
more. and had kept on the
main road when we had turned to
the less-traveled road.
] doubted much. however II II
would have chance to give the
scarab to any messenger. Grace
Diapers personal malevolence toward
me was so deadly thing that l was
afraid she meant to mount guard over
me herself, if indeed she did not in
Tend to put me beyond the necessity
If guarding.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28

butter and -four are blended together
and kept white or allowed to brown,
! depending on the sauce desired. The
| liquid is milk, cream or stock made
from meat or fish.
A fish sauce is best made from fish
stock. For boiled fish sauce use the
water in which the fish was cooked
as the liquid to be combined with
the butter and -four. To fish sauce
may be added lemon juice, chopped
parsley or pickles. rcd and green
peppers, capers, ketchup, chile sauce.
and hard-boiled eggs or raw yolks of
eggs.
For brown sauces the best flavor is
obtained by cooking the vegetables.
especially the onion. in the butter or
fat used.
A sauce should be stirred often,
and at the end vigorously. IT is best
strained, no matter how smooth it
may seem to Sc.
A good proportion is two table
spoons (eveD of butter and the same
of -four to a cup of liquid.
Egg sauces are either hot or cold.
If hot, the eggs are combined with
butter and some acid and cooked over
water If cold. the egg yolks are
blended with salad oil. and the sauce
is not cooked. The first is Hollan-
daise; the second is Mayonnaise.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28

you and me-"
"Yes!" replied Grandma. But the
day is ended. It's after sunset. You
leave my flock alone"
Turkey Proudfoot was never SO
surprised In his life. He couldn't say
a word. And when General Gander
began to jeer at him, he flew to the
highest beam in the shed and pre-
tended to fall asleep instantly.
Comet" Grandma Goose babe her
flock. II made mistake when l
agreed to let Turkey Proudfoot rule
you for day. l shall never do 1t
again"
But l enjoyed every minute Of the
day." cried General Gander
Turkey Proudfoot started slightly
when the General said that. But he
didn't raise his head.
Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan
Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28
KATHERINE MCDONALD
AT PALACE

Tonight~is the last showing Of thu
fine bill at the Palace featuring Whit
man Benefits Wife Against Wife
and an excellent vaudeville bill as the
entire show changes tomorrow and
offers another excellent bill of at
fractions.
The feature will be Her Social
Value" a First National attraction, In
which the American Beauty" Miss
Katherine Macdonald appears. The
engagement will be for days.
Miss Macdonald in this picture
portrays a type of character which
has seldom been seen on the screen
that of shopgirl in large de-
partment store. She presides over
the glove counter'and In novel man.
ner makes the acquaintance of So
ciety man.
The other films include new chap
ter of Pearl White in her popular
serial "Plunder" and the Pathe News.
The Keith vaudeville bill presents four
headiners offering Ethel Theodore in
q talented musical offering, she being
an expert on the violin. Ruth and
Clifford are pair of .colored enter
tanners who present a fast singing and
dancing routine. Downey and Claridge
work themselves into approval with
an excellent novelty act, and some
very fine harmony singing win be
heard from the University Tria, three
boys who have remarkable singing
voices.
Starting next Sunday for run Of
four days the Palace will present one
of the biggest and strongest dramas
offered in the movies during the pres
ent year, in the presentation of The
Christian" from the famous story and
stage play of Hall Caine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28

follow me 10 the wagon-shed."
"You'll have TO excuse me-" replied
the General, aa he rose and smoothet
his feathers, II don't know how Il
roost I'm not going to the wagon
shed"
THAT" said Turkey Proudfoot, is
where YOU are mistaken. About
face! And march back TO the other
side of the yard"
General Camden didn't dare disobey,
But when he Joined the flock of geese,
who were craning their neoks and
watching anxiously, Aunt Gucssie told
Turkey Proudfoot the very same
thing,
1--WE cant roost," she said. I'VE
haven't the proper feet for roosting."
NONSENSE" he clustered. Grand
ma Goose made that same silly re-
mark early this morning. Just follow
me to the wagon-shed and I'll have
YOU geese roosting alongside the tur-
keys In no time"
There was good deal of Kissing
among tho geese as they went with
the turkeys to the wagon-shed, fol-
lowing Turkey proudfoot inside the
low, open building.
Now, roost." he ordered.
The turkeys all futtered up and
perched on whatever they could find.
Some settled upon the rim OF wagon
wheels, some on a hay-rake, some on
a moving machine. Others flew up
under the roof and rested upon the
great beams. But not a goose left
the ground.
II said, 'Roost'." beloved Turkey
timid of the flock, clambered into
and tried to perch on
one of the handles. She was afraid
of Turkey Proudfoot; and she didn't
dare disobey him.
''There." he exclaimed. Look at
her. If she can roost. sou all can"
But while he was speaking, that
silly goose tumbled off the handle OF
the wheelbarrow and fell futtering
upon the ground
Turkey Proudfoot saw General
Gander laughing at her. And that
made him terrible angry. /
you're next" he roared at the !
General. up with you." And he gave |
he General clout with his wing and
/ thrust with his bill.
Whats going on here?" cried
voice right behind him.
Turkey Proudfoot turned and found
himself facing Grandma Goose.
I'm making your flock roost," he
Explained.
Well" she said, stop i'll"
Il shall do as / see fit" he an
wered stiffly. These geese and
ieneral Gander are in my care for
whole day. 1t was bargain between
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28

Etiquet is simply another name
for good behavior. The child who
is taught to behave properly can be
relied upon, amost instinctively, to
meet every circumstance in later life
with proper courtesy. It's very i'm
lortant to remember that the things
one must NOT do are important as
the things one must do.
Prohibitions
IA well-bred man does not nudge,
grasp or slap another man OH the
back, and certainly does not so much
as lay his finger-tips OH a woman.
"A gentleman never borrows
money from a woman, whether she
be a friend, social acquaintance or
a relative.
3-No well-bred man or woman
speaks of money outside of business.
4--One never should reprove a
child, q servant. or any other person,
TOR anything whatsoever, in the pres
ence OF others, even ones imme-
diate family.
5-No well-bred man or woman
displays temper, anger, fear, embar-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28
The Name Grace Draper Irritably
Spoke Which Brought a
Hong 10 Ma.lrc

The engine of the big black lin
CUISINE under Georges directing hant
put on terrific burst OF speed, ant
when II next slowed to a stop. Grace
Diapers voice held evaporation.
The blithering fools !" she said
THE gates arc shut"
why shouldn't they be-" the biz
man demanded, 1--WE shouldn't be
anxious for visitors"
us that any reason why we should
advertise the fact?" she retorted. The
gates inside, nearer the house, are
locked and we'rc certainly guarded
heavily enough"
George had descended from the
car and had taken a massive key from
the hand OF the big man. lie now
paused uncertainty,
Shall lock them again." he
asked.
who ordered them locked" Grace
Draper countered.
"Ncxt to the Throne
His Royal Highness himself" the
big man returned, and while thought
] detected a note of dcrision In his
voice at the title, l also recognized
distinct respect.
Better lock them again, then" she
agreed mo use bucking that bird.
He's next to the throne itself, the
only one of the crowd who ever talks
to the Inner Presence"
Where does the Big Tangerine
come in, them" the big man asked
while George unlocked the gates.
He doesn't come in with those
two," Grace Draper replied, and I
wondered at the irritated resentment
in her tone. HE hasn't any higher
rating or any more authority than /
have. even If he does pose as the boss
of the works. You'd better lock those
gates while George takes the cal
through and we'll save few seconds"
I mentally noted the fact that
whatever Grace Diapers rank in the
evil organization, whose power and
ramifications Lillian evidently had not
exaggerated-she was distinctly the
superior officer of the present expedi- |
ton. The big man obeyed her as a
well-trained jackey might have done, |
and no more words were spoken |
while the car rolled over a smooth |
but winding road which l guessed led |
through the grounds of some big
country estate.
Beneath the swathing folds of the
blanket which Grace Draper had
drawn over my face. tried to COM
pute the distance from the gate to the
house by counting to myself. But
soon gave it up, for both the physical
discomfort of the gag in my mouth,
and the mental turmoil which the big
mans mention of the Big Tangerine
had set up in my brain. shut out
everything else.
A Slender Reed.
The Big Tangerine - How well
remembered the bizarre phrase as it
fell from Harry Underwood's lips, |
when l had driven him to Greenport
after his masquerade as Don Alvarez.
in the home of the Southampton war
profiteer. Even now against my flesh
inside my blouse I could feel the
scarab which he had twisted from his
tie and pressed into my hand with the
If you ever get into a jam with a
gang you don't know anything about.
give this to the least offensive of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28
"FURY. COMING TO Tox's.

Richard Barthelmess, always a
strong favorite with movie fans, will
be starred at Foxs theater next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday when
he appears with Dorothy Gish in his
latest photo drama, "Fury."
Tonight is the last chance local
theatergoers will have to see that
wonderful picture Nero" The vau-
deville is headed by the Four Long
shoremen, q dandy quartet; and Little
Dolly Dumping and Ginger do a
real clever juvenile act, Ginger being
the little actresses pet dog. The Wyatt
out the program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28
Letter From John Alden Prescott to
sydney Carton,

sydney Carton.
So that little vixen has put it over
you l might have known that she
could wrap an impressionable old
bachelor like you about her little
finger.
If you are not successful in getting
those letters tonight, wire me and
shall receive very urgent call from
my firm to return to Albany, and go
and see the lady myself / will get
them if | have to choke them out of
her.
Sgd, / never will rest a moment
comfortably, while she has them.
You don't know Paula Perier. She
can be the sweetest thing in all the
world and she can be a hell-cat. At
one time / thought she was rather
fascinating as the hell-cat but now
her claws are out of the velvet and
seem quite formidable.
Oh, sgd, ! have not done anything
had enough to lose the chance of
being loved by the sweetest girl on
earth, but I'm sure Leslie would never
forgive me IL she knew / had made
such a fool of myself. At least she
would never trust me again, especial
ly as I have lied like gentleman to
her and told her that ] have never
spoken real words Of love to any 9TH
err girl.
That isn't as great a falsehood as
it looks on paper. may have spok-
en- the words that mean love, but I
did not mean them. and the girl told
them to knew ! didn't mean them,
and she didn't mean the words of love
she spoke to me in return. 1t was
just game, I tell you, sgd, just a
game, and / am sorry I ever learned
it,
Oh, boy, oh boy. I'm afraid ] will
be sorrier II l do not get those let
ters in my possession. JACK.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-28
letter From Sydney Carlton to JOIN
Alden Prescott.

Nothing doing, old man, at least,
nothing doing up to date as far as the
letters arc concerned.
could see that it would do no
good even to mention them when !
took Mademoiselle out to dinner the
other night. She seemed to have Tor
gotten there was such a thing as a
love letter in all the world.
We talked you over pretty thor
oughly.
The lady acknowledged she wished
that for at least year you had given
her very beautiful time and she
hoped that your wife was worthy of
you.
Don't sheer, / think she meant 1t.
She is very clever girl, Jack. l al
most succumbed to her charms my
self.
Her conversation, which is a mix
ture of English when she tries to be
calm and French when her emotions
become impulses, is most fascinating.
Honestly, l do not think Paula
Perier will give up those letters. How
ever, L SnOulu HUt willy mum "DoNs
them for If she remains in this frame
of mind she will never make you any
trouble.
She may use them as lever TO pry
you away from your wife occasional
ly, but the time may come when you
will want a good excuse.
OF course / understand your pre-
dicament, old chap. II isn't particu-
larly pleasant, and am sure you are
wishing a thousand times that there
were no letters of yours floating
around to be brought UP against you.
will stay here for couple of days
longer. Mademoiselle and l are go
ing on long motor ride this after
noon and dine at some quiet inn.
Perhaps the Fates will be propitious.
II SO, will bring your love missives