davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

If gas is to be used in main heat ing appliances, it should be burned only under boilers or furnaces with and heating surfaces.
 When water heaters arc operated attention should be given the follow
 ing points:
 Burners and mixtures should be clean and adjusted 10 give short blue flame. If flames arc long. so that the inner plate blue parts arc cooled by impinging upon the heating surfaces, the combustion is incomplete and ob- jectionable gases are produced.
 In instantaneous heaters the fam,@ should be as low as is consistent with rapid service at the faucets. Pilot lights may be yellow but should be turned low so that they do not deposit soot
 vent transfer of heat as will scale or sediment inside of heating surfaces.
 The following suggestions are also given by the Bureau of Mines to help in efficient use of gas in cooking:
 The burners should be clean and adjusted to give short blue flames; yellow flames deposit soot.
 If tips of flames arc below the utensil, transfer of heat is not ef- ficient. If the utensil is placed low on the flames, so that it touches the pale blue parts, poisonous gases are produced. The best results are ob- aimed when the outer parts of the flames touch the .utensil and spread ut slightly. If the burners are more han one and one-quarter .inches be- ow the utensil the gas company hould be consulted about having | hem raised.
 It is wasteful to allow the flames to | ick up around the sides of the pot. | The size of the flames can always be | 'educed partly by closing the gas ock.
 A solid lid between the flames and he pot reduces the transfer of heat;
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
NEED REIMBURSEMENT.

Tolio, Jan. 26.--The recent failure Of the Sekizcn Bank Of Osaka which has given rise to runs on several small banks in the western provinces goes to confirm. according to financial papers, the necessity of a thorough readjustment of small, unstable banks which abound in the country. The principal cause of the failures of banks in Japan is almost invariably the advancing of loans inadeduately secured or the investment on property which possesses fixed or semi-per- manent nature.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
CHRISTIAN BOOKS
 BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Japanese Marquis Discovers Large Stock of Forbidden Literature
 Among HeirIoOms.

Toliio. Jan. 26, (By The Associated Press)-1t is reported that Marquis kokuiun Tokugawa has discovered among his heirlooms a large stock of old books and other articles relating to Christianity in Japan during its forbidden period in the Tokugawa era. These will be donated to the Museum of Tokio and that of Mito, the native city of the Marquis. The books will be placed at the disposal of students of Christian history in Japan.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
PARIS STREETS WILL BE
 NAMED AFTER AMERICANS
Participation Of |. $. Forces in Euro- pean War To Be Duly Com
 mcmorated by France

Paris, Jan. 26.-The participation of the American Expeditionary Force in the European war will be duly com memorated in the nomenclature of the streets of Paris.
 The municipal council soon will re- sume the task of remaining some 200 of the city's thoroughfares and, ac- cording to French custom, the leading
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
FINDS LITERARY WORK.

Tokio, Jan. 26.-A Japanese woman. Mrs. Hiroko Katayama. has found her literary vocation in introducing Celtic literature to the Japanese. Her fa- ther was Japanese consul abroad for many years and her husband. man. ager of the Bank of Japan. left her a widow three years ago. She lives
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

in the suburbs of Tokio in an old. fashioned house hidden among trees and there she is working upon trans- lations of John Synge's plays to be published this spring.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

gas ranges should be equipped with grid or skeleton tops and the flames applied directly to the utensils.
 Flames should be protected from side drafts.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

the builders tests, and has been de- livered to the airdrome at Villa Cour- play
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
3 Of Four Applicants for
 Plumbers Licenses Fail

Five applicants for plumbers li- censes were summoned to appear be. fore the plumbing examining com mittee, four of whom appeared. Of the four, only one passed a satisfac- tory examination and wasClicensed to work as a plumber.
 The applicants were: Robert H. Err win of Erwin place. who passed the examination; Michael Muszynski of 220 Elm street, failed to pass; John Alexmawitz of 21 Olive street, failed to pass: Michael A. Bonato of 20 Beat ty street, failed to pass; c. J. Leroux of S4 Franklin Square, did not ap- pear.
 Leroux has been notified to appear before the board at it's next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
TWO HURT WHEN DRIVER
 AVOIDS HITTING CHILDREN
Ernest Grefe Has Concussion 0 Brain and Edwin Nelson is Also
 Seriously Injured

Ernest Crete of 15 Walnut street is at the New Britain General hospi- tai suffering with concussion of the brain and Edwin Nelson is at his home at 155 Cherry street seriously injured as the result of being thrown from John A. Andrews furniture truck in front of 145 Shuttle Meadow avenue at about 10:3O o'clock this morning.
 Dr. Waterman Lyon was called to the scene of the accident and ordered the removal of the men to the hospi- tai where Nelson was treated for a cut on his arm. It was necessary to take six stitches. Grefe is still con fined at the hospital and it is expected that an x-ray will be taken to deter- mine the extent of his injuries.
 From what could be learned the men were thrown from the truck when the driver turned the machine quickly to avoid striking children who were playing in the road.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
THE MORSE TRIAL
Govt. offers Evidence That Morses Violated Terms of Understanding With Fleet Corporation Officials.

Washington, Jun 26.-Evidence of- fered today by the government at the Morse trial was intended to show that the Morses violated the terms of an understanding with officials of the emergency fleet corporation by using s600,o00 of bond issue of s2,o00,000 on the Alexandria. Va, shipyard to pay the debts of the Morse (Groton. Conn.) plant. The Groton company was in financial difficulties and the government charges the bonds were used in an effort to keep 1t out of the hands of receivers two years after the war.
 In authorizing the Virginia plant to issue $2.0o0,000 in bonds fleet corpo- ration officials. the government con- tends. stipulated that the proceeds were to be used in paying the debts of that plant and completing the ships under construction there for the shipping board. In consideration of this agreement the fleet corporation released deeds of trusts aggregating s1,700.oO which it had on the vir- ginia plant as security for advances made by the government.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
CODES Of ETHICS
 ARE NOW STANDARD
AIt Adopted by More Than ITO
 Associations in U. S.

st, Lelis June ss.-MoTs than ehf Hundred sHd seventy trade and pre- tessioAal associations throughout this eeuntFy have adopted standards ef ethical practices for their members Chairman Bet seEibneF of Pueblo Colorado, head of RetaEyNs business methods committee, announced al tar days session of the fourteenth annual convention of RetarY international,
 The first step for each is to estabr lish for himself a solid basis of ethics he said, This basis, when hzed upon and accepted, will automatically go into sffeet in his social life,
 Directed effort, however, IS heees= ssry to build upon this ethical basis in the business life,
 Rotary Conducts For Standardization
 Rotary is conducting eompangn fer standardized methods in each and every vocation. Think Of s0,nnA husi' ness men in 26 different countries of the world giving simultaneous study to the raising of the ethical standards governing the relations between em- ployer and employe, They are giving the same study to the three main con taets or relations Of business,
 Contact with those from whom we purchase.
 Contact with out competitors and allied professions.
 Contact with the public--both GUS, toners and the general public.
 This Is a work of eliminating dual standards-the Rotarian is striving to govern his business relations by the same moral standards as govern his social relations with his fellows.
 Last year ioT and this year be. tween 50 and 60 additional trade and professional associations adopted and are today working to set down in clear. concise language, just what con stitutes ethical. and what constitutes unethical. conduct.
 More important still--these codes a-e being adopted and observed. Lit orally thousands Of business men are declaring publicly what the Golden huie means when translated into terms of business conduct"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street, lgs0 a, m.-PFlees eonr tinnsd 10 melt away at the opening of iodsy's market, Professional bear traders again ezeEtea pressure against the steels, equipments, eoppeEs, cans ani a number of other standard shares losses of point each being registered hy International Harvester and Pan-AmeTieap and United Rail- way and Investment pfd, cesden up one was ene of the few stocks 10 move against the downward trend,
 Noon-When they began 10 en' counter resistance in the industrial group hear traders switched their atr tseks to the rails in which they fore ed reeessiens of 10 points, This maneuver halted the upward tendency In several active industrials most of which again turned feaetionary be- fore noon, Baldwin was forced down more than points 10 new low rec ord for the year. Several other stocks also touched new lows, inelud= ing Marine pfd,, Pierce Arrow nfd,, Consolidated Gas and Int'l and Steel, Call money opened al his per cent Wall Street iiso ?, m,-rhe market early in the afternoon was unable 10 digest the large volume of liquidation and short selling except at consider able concessions, New low records for the year by many representative in- dustrials and rails including [. s, Steel. studebaker. Great Northern nfd. and American Woolen had a diseour. aging influence on the bull faction. Losses of to ( points were common l place,
 The general market became weak soon after the opening studebaker and Gulf States Steel touching new lows and more than a score of other shares dropping a point or more. Intl Har- vester. Dupont and American Tobacco each dropped i-2 points, Support ing orders soon came into the market however, and brought about point ral- lies from the early lows in |. S. Steel, Corn Products, Stakeholder and Beth- llehem Steel
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Higginbotham on Trial
 In Florida FlOggings

Lake City, Fla, June 26.-Trial of Walter Higginbotham, former convict camp whipping boss on charge of murder in the first degree formally opened here today, Higginbotham faces trial for the alleged beating to death of Martin Tabert. Previous testimony before the grand jury and legislative committee brought out witnesses who said Higginbotham had given the youth as many as hun dred blows with a whip just before his death. Higginbotham told the committee that he had given Tabert about ten gentle" lashes
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Fist Fight Over Girl Ends
 In Arrest of COmbatants

Joseph Azner and George Kuper both employed at P. and r. Corbin's were arrested shortly after 2 o'clock today by Policeman John Carlson on a charge of assaulting each other. The men were on Park street when it is alleged that Azner passed a remark about a girl to which ISuper objected and as a result the young men started a fist fight which was beginning to draw a large crowd of factory specta- tors when the officer arrived. They will be arraigned in police court to- morrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Six Cars Leave Track But
 No One Is Seriously Hurt

Boston, June 26.--Word of the de- railment of several cars of the train which left Intervale, N. H., for Bos- ton at 9:50 a. m, standard time, to- day, was received at the Boston and Maine railroad office here this after noon. No one was seriously hurt The Pullman, the smoker and four coach es, left the rails at Burleyville station in Ossipee, tore up the tracks for some distance. The engine and bag gage car remained on the track. The cause of the derailment is not known.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Funeral of Boy Killed
 In MacarOni Factory

Funeral services for Michael Casa. rina, who met his death In maca- roni factory conducted by his step father, Stephen Pappapalaren, at 2s Broad street yesterday. were held this afternoon at o'clock at the under taking parlors Of Laraia and sagarino on Spring street. 1nterment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 The boys name was announced yes terday Is Michael Pnpappalaren. It was known until this morning that sebas- tian Papappalaren was his stepfather.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Prominent New Haven Man
 Is Victim of Hot Spell

Bridgeport, June 26. -- Benjamin Endlich, prominent real estate and in surance broker of New Haven and member of one of the best known families in the state, died in Dr, Nc Farland's sanitarium in Green Farms about g o'clock this morning after be- ing admitted to the sanitarium several days ago when stricken with the in tense heat in New Haven. He was about 50 years old and leaves a wife and family in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Loomis School Tennis
 Star Is Up in Finals

Philadelphia, June 26.-By their victories today in the sen1i-fnal round of the national interscholastic lawn tennis tournament John R. Whitbeck of the l.oomis school. Windsor. Conn.,. and Charles Watson 3rd, Phillips academy, Andover, Mass. earned the right to meet in the final round for the championship. Whit beck defeated Horace Orser. Stuyves- ant High school, and Watson elimi- mated E. R. Phillips, Staten Island academy.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
MExLER IS CHAIRMAN

Commissioner Israel Wexler has been elected chairman of the building commission. succeeding Commissioner R. J. Dixon. and Commissioner Thomas Hinchliffe has been named secretary. succeeding Commissioner Thomas Quinlivan. Commissioners Dixon and Quinlovan were tenedered nominations for their respective of- fees, but declined to serve.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
ISRAEL PAID THE COSTS

Jacob Israel, said to be represen- tative of the Liberty Automobile Service League, was given q hearing in Bridgeport yesterday on a charge of obtaining money under false pre- tenses. Because of lack of sufficient evidence, Prosecutor Wakeman nolled the case upon Tsrael's payment of costs. The state police still have war rants for three other men who are said to have left the state, and against whom Attorney Wakeman feels he has sufficient evidence to secure convic- ion
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
PERSONALS

Mrs, Joseph HoFah of stamtaFd is the guest of Mrs, w M, Burke el Monroe street.
 Miss Hsnaistta sTsRsk of Andrews street is the guest of Mrs, William HsTling of Milford,
 ", F, Stevens vii leave Friday ta spend a few weeks at Falmouth Heights, Mass, INSIDE sss sss sss sss ,ss sss see
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
WOULD RECOGNIZE DOCTOR.

Ottawa, June 26.-Premier King today announced he intended to move in the house of commons for recog- rition by parliament of the work of pr. r. G. Banting, of Toronto, dis- coverer of the insulin treatment for diabetes. An annuity which would permit the scientist to devote his life to medical research is proposed.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
WEDDINGS AT ST. MARY's.

Two weddings will be solemnized tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church. At o'clock, William P. Hayes of 53 Sexton street and Miss Madeline E. Curtin of 406 Pennington avenue will .be married, and at 10 o'clock William J. Fallon of "A Main street and Katherine A. Brophy of PAS Lawlor street, will be married.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
DINGWALL SELLS STORE

David R. Dipgwall has sold his grocery store at 6S4 Arch street to George E. Frederick of 32 Lyon street. MT. Frederick will take over the business June Soth. He will make extensive alterations. Mir. Dingwall intends to go to California where he will make his home.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Mrs. Edward Whitman

Funeral services for Mrs, Edward Whitman were held this morning at 10 o'clock al St, Mary's church, Rev, Raymond elahhy was eelebrant al a requiem high mass, The pail hearers were William Kelly, Patrick J, Hehir. Francis Brophy. James Smith of Ter ryvilie. Peter Braektn and Richard Forsythe, Intermsnt was in st Mary's
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
CITY ITEMS

A son was born at the New Britain General Hospital today to MT, and Mrs, Howard Breummer of is7 West Main street
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Tiliypruls
Michael Cassarina

Michael GassaTina
 The funeral Of Michael cssssrina was held this afternoon al 2 o'clock from the undertaking parlers of La. Taia and sagarlne on Spring street, Burial was in st, MaTy's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

You know those little classified ads In The Herald are truly wonderful.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

L. $. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. S. Treasury balance. S429.163,4 12
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
BENEFIT SHOW TONIGHT

Those who have not purchased
tickets for tonight's performance Of
THE Man Who Owns Broadway"
which will be given at st. Mary's
Hall for the benefit of the Emergency
Hospital, may pay admission at the
door, This will save considerable
worry over the preliminary purchase
of tickets and will make it possible for
many who make up their minds at the
last minute to attend this clever show.
Much has already been said in
praise of the excellent acting and ap-
pealing charm of this first-rate musi-
cal comedy, but it may not be amiss to
remind those who have not yet seen II
that they are not again likely to have
the opportunity to see so artistic a
production in this locality for many a
day At the same time everyone who
takes in tonight's performance viii be
aiding the financial status of the
Emergency Hospital-one of our city's
most essential and charitable institu-
tions.
So every resident of this locality
who has not before seen the play. or
who has the interests Of the Emer-
gency Hospital at heart, is urged to
be on hand tonight when the curtain
rises upon one of the best musical
comedies ever produced here.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
MOTHERS DAY SERVICE
At EASTPORT Church

Mothers Day will be observed Sun
day at the Eastport Methodist Episco-
pal Church in the morning and at
Edwards Chapel in the afternoon The
subject of the sermon by the pastor,
Rev. John T. Jaeger will be "The
Mother of Moses" All mothers of.
the community are invited to attend
this service, especially the aged moth
ers who will be brought to the serv-
ice and returned home by members
and friends of the church having au-
tomobiles. If any aged or invalid
mothers, having no way of getting 70
the service, will call the pastor,
744-W., conveyance will be provided
for them. No mother need be absent
from the service because of her ba-
bies. Bring them with you. They will
be cared for by some of the young la
dies of the church in the lecture room
during the service.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
HUMAN CORK TO GIVE
exhibition TOMORROW

Tomorrow-Saturday afternoon at
the Eastport Bridge at p. m. and at
the College Greek bridge at Ais p.
m.-promises to be the best act of its
kind in the world, and the featuring
stunts are the Homemade Shower
Bath" Merry-Go- Round" Hum n
Bob and Human Spin" Mr.. Kellam,
the originator of the act, will be tied
hand and foot to a weighted chair and
hurled from high platform.
An Spoundd weight Will be attach
ed tofthe chair and he guarantees to
escape from the ropes and bring the
chair to the surface with him in IS
seconds,
This will afford one hour Of clean,
clever entertainment at each bridge,
and a repertoire of 80 stunts will be
presented, and Kellam guarantees the
public laugh per minute. He is ap-
pearing for the benefit of the Ameri-
can Legion, the local G. G. Parlett
Post.
The public is invited to witness the
exhibit, and only a free-will collection
will be taken Kellam says he will
prove his title as the u. s. champion
water floater here tomorrow. Don't
fail to see the leap for life.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
FRATERNITY MEN TO
HOLD DANCE TONIGHT

To celebrate the twentieth anniver-
sary of the installation of Sigma Chap
tsr of the Phi Sigma Kappa national
at st. Johns College. mem
bers OF the local chapter will hold a
large dance this evening in the State
armory. A delectable buffet luncheon
will be the order of the evening from
s to 3 o'clock, after which dancing will
be indulged in until the wee sma'
hours. Bob Iula's orchestra will fur
nish music for the occasion.
The armory has been appropriately
decorated with flags and wall-stream-
ers, the colors of the fraternity
magenta and silver gray-predomin-
ating in the general color scheme.
Aside from the local fraternity men,
many members from the Washington
and Baltimore chapters are expected
to attend tonight's affair. aaa tl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
SEASON TO START SOON

The Naval Academy Chapel Sunday
School picnic will be held on Monday
afternoon next, May IA. All children
of officers, professors and instructors
on duty at the Naval Academy are in,
vited, whether members Of the Sun
day School or not.
After sail up the river, there win
be games. music and refreshments on
the armory lawn. The party will leave
Phlox Landing, at the foot of Mary
land avenue, for the sail on the river
at 2 o'clock Children under 5 should
be sent in care of an adult.
The picnic was originally scheduled
for Tuesday, the 18th, but in order to
avoid conflict with the Y. w. G. A. en-
tertainment the date was advanced
one day.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
PUSH ENDOWMENT PLAN
FOR OLD ST. JOHNS;
TO ELECT PRESIDENT

Plans for reorganization of St.
Johns College were further perfected
last night when the joint committee
on reorganization met at the resi-
dence of Judge Walter /. Dawkins.
Severn Apartments.
The committee. headed by Judge
Dawkins, consists of three members
of the board Of visitors and governors
and three members of the Alumni AS
sociation. 1t reported progress in the
drive for 100000 endowment fund.
This is to be paid in yearly install
ments of $4,000 and the Legislature
has been asked to increase its appro-
priation to a similar amount.
Seven members of the board of gov
ernors, designated as a committee to
elect a president to succeed Dr..
Thomas Fell, resigned, will meet
Monday afternoon at the Office of for
mer Governor Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough, Baltimore. This committee has
had before it for some time the names
of several candidates said to be suit
able and it is thought definite action
soon viii be taken.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
WOMEN MACCADEES
Continued on Page a.,

The Womens Benefit Association of
the Maccabees will celebrate Mothers
Day, Sunday, May 13. by attending
services in body at st. Martins
Lutheran Church, Francis street, at
1880 p. IN. The pastor of the church,
the Rev. Frederick Graeper, will de-
liver a special sermon in honor of this
organization, composed entirely of wo-
men. 1t is both beneficial and social
Organization and the progress and
the benefits accomplished by it during
its thirty years of existence speak for
themselves. The local Review here is
not yet one year old and numbers over
80 members. It's motto is Truth, love,
fraternity, benevolence and protec-
ton"