davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-21

as one of the features of Chicago
automobile show week, has Just been
announced by NJ. l.. Heminway, gen
eral manager of the association, and
z. w. Clark, chairman of the council
The meeting will be held January 81
in Congress hotel.
Z. w. Clark, advertising manager
OF the Clark Equipment company. Of
Buchanan, Mich. and Chicago, ILL.,.
Will preside. The program, subject to
many changes, follows:
Theme OF the conference: How
can the parts and accessory manufac.
turers aid in the development of the
market for specialized and fully
equipped cars and trucks?" %Introduc.
tory paper by the chairman. Ezra w.
Clark, advertising manager. Clark
Equipment company. Chicago. Theme
N relation to the car manufacturer
speaker to be announced. Theme
in relation to the dealer. by Clyde
Jennings, editor Motor Age. Chicago.
Theme in relation to the parts manu-
facturer Speaker to be announced.
Luncheon. Theme in relation to the
advertising OF the parts manufacturer
Speaker to be announced. Theme IN
relation to the value OF accessory
equipment Speaker to be announced.
Theme in ~relatiCn to advertising copy
appeal. by E. c. T.bbltts, central man
ager. William II. Rankin company,
Akron, Ohio, formerly advertising
manager Il. f. Goodrich Rubber com.
pany and former chairman OF the ad-
vertislng managers council. Theme
in relation to what equipment should
be featured on cars and trucks gong
into export, by Gordon e. Lee. export
manager, Yellow Cab Manufacturing
company. Chicago.
, 1923-01-21

Tabernacle. corner Sixth and Dur
bin streets. Rev. Charles A. Wilson.
ID. D., pastor. Sunday school and
Bible classes, 9A5. Are you attend
ing Sunday school anywhere? II not.
come out and attend the Bible class
at the tabernacle next Sunday morn
ing. Mems Brotherhood class taught
by DR.. G. NJ. Anderson is very in
teresting and worth while. The
young married ladies' class taught
by Mrs. c. A. Wilson is very large
but there is always Don for one
more. There is a class for elderly
women taught by Mrs. J g. Ross.
Your place is in one Of these Bible
classes, Why not attend next Sun.
day morning. Morning worship and
sermon, IL. "Poise of Victory An.
them, For All the Saints"-Avery.
Solo, "Open the Gates of the TEN.
ple'-knapp. BY Mr.. e. H. Schiller.
Young peoples meeting, $50 p. m.
This is to be a SPECIAL meeting and
I am told a meeting OF very great
interest. A full attendance is de-
sired. Evening worship n prayer
service. 1880: subject. "Moral Law"
Anthem, blessed Be the Lord God
,Aof Israel" RockwelD. Sextet. Beau
tiful Land Called Home" Baines.
Missionary meeting, 2:3o Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. c. H. Bowman,
leader. You are welcome to all serv-
Ices.
, 1923-01-21
RED PEPPERFOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest, Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in Just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem.
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and 1t certainly
seems to n the t ghtness and drive
the congestion and soreness right
out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat penetrates right down
into colds, congestion. aching mus
cles and sore, stiff Joints relief comes
at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot ia
warmed through and through. Whom
You are suffer ng from a cold. rheu.
matlsm, backache. stiff neck or sore
, 1923-01-21

mobiles. 1t does not take one with
great vision to readily see the t.me is
far distant when the demand Will
be greater than the supply. with the
consequent result OF constantly in
creaslng prices. In many foreign
countries today gasoline is being sold
at 20 cents to 81 a gallon. and unless
some effort is made by the present
generation Of motorists to conserve
u national resources our children
and grandchildren will be compelled
to pay these exorbitant prices as a re-
sui Of u extravaganza.
, 1923-01-21
Japanese Planning
To CoLonize More
In Mexico, Report

MEXICO CITY. Mexico By Mail to
United PresS.IJapanese are plan
ming colonization in Mexico on a
larger scale. according to an an
nouncement to the United Press by
David Ferriz, former Mexican consul
In Yokohama and Kobe.
"More n more are the Japanese
planning colonization here" Ferriz
said. THE Mexican government is en-
couraEing such colonization from
Japan al It does from all other
countries"
Several japanese missions have VS.
itcd Mexico during the past months.
Ferr!z is hero on n leave OF ab-
n because of Illness. He expects
to return to Japan.
, 1923-01-21

FEBRUARY / and listen for announce.
ment. A new feature OF the Sunday
morning service win DO the organize
ton of the Junior choir. Come hear
the little folks sing tomorrow morn.
ing. Regular v both morning
and evening. - The minister will
preach. Morning sermon theme,
THE Best Proof of Christianity -
Evening, keeping the Heart" The
Sacrament of Baptism will be OBJ
served at the evening service. when
Mrs. Jessie Anthony ahd Miss ocie
Williams viii receive the same by
spr!nkling. All are welcome to our
services.
, 1923-01-21
Grace Chapel, African MethodIst.

sos North Grant street. Rev. t.
]. Burwell, B. D., minister. The
Sock social given by the Willing
Workers oh Thursday evening was a
grand success. Their report will be
made today. The survey is being ar
ranged and actual work is to beg n
at once on the same. Mrs Virginia
Anderson. our new Sunday school su-
superintendent, will be the delegate
to the S. S. institute. Jan. 22-23. at
the NJ. E. church. Keep off the date
, 1923-01-21

1909 North Durbin street. George
Woodland. minister. Sunday school,
10 n. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:45
p. m. Morning service, II a. M; sub
ject. The Salt of tho Earth" Even
ing service, 1880: subject. "A Little
Lnaven Leaveneth the Lump
, 1923-01-21

Sunday school. s45 a m. Preach.
ing. II a. m. B: Y. P. u. $40 p. m.
Preaching at 7:3o =. m. The brother.
hood meeting. eac Monday night at
s o'clock. Teachers training class
each Tuesday night. 8 o'clock. Mis-,
sionary meeting. Wednesday night.
s o'clock. Church house. 800 We at
A street. Walter John Brannon. min.
lister.
, 1923-01-21

Christian Science services are he'd
every Sunday at IL a. m. in the
church edifice at Fourth and Grant
streets. The lesson sermon for Sun
day is Life Sunday school for
pupils up to the age Of 20 is held at
$50 a. m. Testimonial meetings are
held Wednesday evenings at s o'clock.
, 1923-01-21

Corner of Poplar and Fifteenth
streets. F. I. Blanchard In charge.
Sunday meetings r as follows: 2:3o
p. M. Sunday school; Gao p. M,
Young Peoples meeting. 1870 p. m,
preaching service: a message showing
the value of q life in touch with
Christ will be given. Thursday,
7:ao p. m, prayer meeting: subject,
Sabbath Observance The public
Is invited.
, 1923-01-21

215 Midwest building. Services
Sunday morning, IL O'Clock. Mrs.
Peterson. speaker: subject. THE Pro-
digal Son." Tuesday evening. 7:45.
Lessons in Truth.
, 1923-01-21

Corner Of Seventh and Center
streets. The Rev. Father ]. H. Null.
lin, pastor. Early mass. I a. m; sec
ond mass, 9 a. M; last mast 1880
a.. M: benediction. 8 p. m. Masses
during the week at 8 n. m.
, 1923-01-21

Corner of Grant and Lind streets.
r. r. Hfldebrand. pastor. Bible
school, 9:45. Morning worship. 10:45.
Christian Endeavor societies. $50.
Evening worship. 7:45. Orchestra
and plano music. Special services
Sunday morning and evening. A o.
Kuhn. the religious educational Ill.
rector for the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. will speak. He is here to boost
and help us Onward the leadership
training school which will be held
February 10 to 1s. He always brings
a great message. A fine Bible school
session of special interest has been
planned for this week. The contest
is starting with a fine spirit. 1t is
catching. All teachers and officers
are expected to be In the church at
$40. Important. The men are gath
ering speed, DIR. Sayles the teacher
is going strong. We are expecting
you. Push,
, 1923-01-21

F. l. blanchard in charge. Sunday
meetings as follows: 10 a. m. Sunday
school. IL a. M. preaching services.
subect. Unfinished Life Building"
The public is invited.
, 1923-01-21

Crorncr,

Odd Fellows hall, j. NJ. Cromer,
pastor. s.
Morning Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Robert e. He'nze. superin.
tendent. Morning service, on &C.
count OF the illness of tho pastor, will
be conducted by. Mrs. Butler romer.
The evening service win be in the
hands of the GOSPEL team composed of
the officers of the church. All are
especially urged5to come.
st. Marks
Rev. Philip K. Edwards. rector.
Seventh and Wolcott streets.
Hoy communion at 300 a. M;
, 1923-01-21


Fifth and Beech. c. NJ. Thompson
Jr., pastor. Sunday school. 9;45 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. m: theme,
Marks of the Happy Man" B. Y.
P. u, $50 y. m. Evening service,
1850; theme. THE Three Great Things
in Life" Mid.week service. Wednes-
Gay. 1880 p. m: subject, Our Goal
for 1929" Mems night in h gym.
Friday. 7:3o: open to all men. Wo-
mems night in the gym. Saturday.
I 80; open to all girls and m
All the services of tho church are
for the general public. This is a
church that serves. 1t is for the
people and all the people. 1t is for
you Those without a church home
arc welcome. Special musical at all
Of the Sunday services. You are a
stranger but once in the First Bap-
tist church, Fifth and Beech.
, 1923-01-21

Corner of East Second and South
Durbin streets. Rev. Lewis e. Car
ter. pastor. Sunday school. s:45 a m.
IL a. m. sermon. THE Tanning of the
Shrew." This will be a message in
tended to encourage kindly speech to
and about each other. Tho League
of the Kindly Tongue will be organ
lied. Anthem, Awake. the Day
Hoyes. Quartet. Thank We All Our
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL a. M, Junior
church conducted by Mrs. Carter;
subject, Bone Breaking" Beulah
Bailey will recite. 2:30 p. M, Mem
bership class. Parents are urged to
send or bring their children to this
class. $50 p. m. Palmer johnson
will lead the discussion of the Ep-
worth League class. A male quartet
will sing. 1880 p. m, sermon. THE
Remedy for Sim" a sequel to last
Sunday nights sermon or ''Sln a
Self-InJury." Anthem. Peace, l
Leave With You.'-Roberts. Monday
and Tuesday an institute for Sunday
school workers and all who are in.
terested in the child life OF our city.
Mrs. Shaw. of the Colorado Sunday
School association and DIR. Carlyon,
of Denver University, will speak.
This is open to the public and is not
a Methodist institute. All churches
are invited. Any church that re-
mains out of this institute Is losing
much valuable help. Wednesday.
1880 D. m. prayer service n teach.
ers' training class. Friday. 1880 p.
M, choir rehearsal. AL members of
tho woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety who will take part in the pa
geant to be presented in the near
future will please meet in the base
ment of the church at 8 p. m. on
wednesC ay, January "a. Signed.
Mrs. S. E. Phelps, chairman Of com
mittee. Friday. 2:3O p. m. general
Ladies' Aid society meeting. The
Rensington circle will hold q bake
sale at that time at the church.
, 1923-01-21

Nest me at the Smoke House.
, 1923-01-21
Mills Preshyterfan

Rev. Edwin e. Preston. minister.
Sunday school. 2:3o p. m. Evening
worship, 1870.
, 1923-01-21

Rev. Edwin E. Preston. minister.
Sunday school, $50. Morning wor-
ship. IL.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29

inom the appropriation, il is but 4a per cent, tie also read hgAres on seheai building casts, showing New Britain to he below the figure 0f a namheF Of other cities, fte pointed cut that iR recommending transfers from seheol ta school the survey eemr mlilee did not consider the gTadiRg problem and that this phase af the question would 0ffeF a barrier to carrying cut these proposals.
 Relative 10 the building Of a school in the Ntets property. he said there gre net enough children of grade school age m this district ta make inc building of school there neessr sary at this time. On the reeOmr meRdaiion that a school be built within the district surrounded by the Rockwell, Fast and smilh schools, he said The smith and Fast sehaels were eongested, but not the Rockwell and that tine central point favored was no, good one,
 The school committeeman spoke in complimentary manner of the aTehir teetural work done on the Washing ten school, which he said was an 0r- Rament to the city,
 Answers to letters sent ta ail parts of the country asking information on one-sIary buildings were read, Of the letters presented, none spoke favorahly of the proposed plan, Some gave approval to the onerstory build, ings when there were no more than eight rooms and where climatic eon- ditions did not interfere,
 EK-Mayor Curtis, who personally visited some buildings Of this type, said they were not attractive and that the cost Of maintenance would be great.
 tsuigley for One.,,tory Ex-Mayor ouigley made n plea for economy in school building and asked that there be no expressions Of opinion that are founded only on "poliiiea, partisanship and selfish in- teresta,' He told of alleged im- proper conditions in several schools which the survey committee hoped 10 remedy. and also urged that one- story buildings be used. He said that tapestry brick. limestone trimmings. 1 tile roofs and many other improve ments over some of the present build ngs could bc used and a saving of 80 to so per cent effected. As 10 the land to be used. he explained that the elimination of stairways and large corridors would make 1t possible to build with only IS per cent more land than needed for A two-story building.
 Finance Commissioner kehoe read statistics on school population to prove that the committee had lo- cated proposed schools In their proper places. He also attacked the present schools as to sanitation and fire risks.
 After a prolonged discussion. ex- Mayor Curtis submitted his amend ment and on a yea and nay vote, the mayor declared the amendment lost On standing vote it was carried, SS to 25. The motion to amend was then put and carried and the meet Ing adjourned.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
AMERICA OBJECTS
Issues RelMaen Intled htatss and Allies oa Conees si0ns in Turkey Are More sharply nehnel,

By The Associated PTess
 Lausanne, June ss.-fhe issues be- tween the Ini,ed states and the allies on concessions in Turkey became mare sharply defined taday whea lt was learned that the allies had rsaehed an accord on a protoeel eag- eTing the concessions issue, one clause of which the Americans object to as a matter Of principle,
 This clause declares that all cons tracts and aee0Fds on which before the war al lfarmalilies had not been accomplished will nevertheless be deemed valid and be maintained if by common agreement they have heen partly executed or were the object of an arrangement between Turkey and the foreign government involved which brought advantage to Turkey,
 This clause declares that all cons tracts and aeeards on which before the war all fofmalities had not been accomplished will nevertheless be deemed valid and he maintained if hy common agreement they have been partly executed or were the object of an arrangement between Turkey and the foreign government involved which brought advantage to Turkey,
 The United States. il is asserted, objects to this provision as involving the dangerous principle because it mght cover all sorts Of arrangements including contracts on which nothing had been done 10 obtain legalization
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
METROPOLITAN IS NOT
 FOR SALE, MANAGER SAYS
Opera Management Instead Plans to Increase Seating Capacity Dur- 4<
 ing Summer.

New York, June 29.-The per sstent rumor that the Metropolitan Opera House is to be sold received it's latest knockout yesterday. For several days it has been said that Otto H. Kahn, chairman of the board of directors of the Metropolitan Opera company, recently offered s4,5oO,OoO for the property which is owned without encumbrance by the Met ropolitan Opera and Real Estate com pany, of Which George G. Haven is president.
 In addition it was said that despite the fact that the owner corporation thought S4,500,000 far too little for the property and would become inter- ested only when a sum in excess of S6.OOO,00O was offered, the deal had possibilities of being consummated.
 .'The story Is absurd,' was MT. 'Kahn's reply when asked about it. II have never offered a dollar for the building and have never considered offering dollar I do not want the place and have had no financial inter- est in any offer that has been made.'
 MT. Haven said that the Metropol- itan Opera House IS not for Sale. He declined to talk for publication re- garding offers and discussions of of- fers However, it was learned that the latest offer for the old opera house was received and rejected Mon- day. It is said to have been larger than s4,50O.oOo.
 It also was learned that Mr. Ha- vens associate in the ownership of the Metropolitan Opera House have voted that not only shall brokers and syndcates be told that it is no use to even mention the price they would like to pay for the site, but that the long planned encouragement of the orchestra seats may be executed be- fore fall. This means the addition of at least 200 seats on the main floor of the auditorium.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
ONCE RECTOR; NOW vAGRANT
Former Episcopal Clergyman Gets
 Sixty Days in WorlShOuse

New York, June 29.--William D. Scott, who years ago was an Episcopal clergyman before he took to- drink and was unfrocked, was sentenced to six months in the work house as a vagrant by Magistrate Reynolds in New Jersey Avenue Court, Brooklyn, yesterday. Scott was arrested Sunday as he stopped to pat the head of 3 year old girl, Anna Berg, in front of her home, 36 Glenmore Avenue.
 Scott had little to say and smiled with resignation over his sentence. His story was told by Probation Officer Bergman. As young man Scott took his degree of Bachelor of Arts at Toronto University. In Leipsig he re- ceived degree in music and then entered the ministry. He married a Danish girl and accepted a parish at Salt Lake City.
 He started drinking and his wife divorced him and went home. He asked to be unfrocked and came to New York. He has been arrested some fourteen times before and had served terms in the workhouse for disorderly conduct and intoxication.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
SAYS PROMOTER WAS CROOKED IN BOOKS
Kept Trick" Accounts to Fool
 His Clients

New York. June ss,--J, Alexander pinswal, IT., of seaFsdale, Y, Y,, who Is heinz sued by Braoklyn investors in his oil enterprises for an account ing of nearly sl,o0o,0oa, kept two records of his operations in the uks lahOma oi ields which enabled him to divert ta hs personal account large sums aeeFning from investment of his clients money, according to testimony given before Supreme Court Justice Lewis in Brooklyn hy George Howard Leigh, a former partner Of the pros mater,
 ningwall was jailed recently on allegations that he was about to leave the city and was confined until he posted ssa,0nA, He also was en- joined from disn0sing of any of his assets pending trial Of the ease,
 Leigh testified he had heen per- suaded to become Dinswail's 'asso- eiate principal" when the latter of- feref him 10 per cent, of all the profits and drawing account Of sl,nN1 . month.
 His suspicious were not aroused, he said. until he went to Oklahoma and found ningwalls books in such shape that his New England eon- science" began 10 bother him, Tho boohs. he testified. were aiX weeks hehlnd. They were kept, he declared q booIsoepcr had informed him. ae- eording to Dingwall's own system" aud tba diaa annn.tai af the comrany's accountant. The loose laef ledger, the witness said. carried the pro"mter's operations in duplicate. two different pages being allotted to each transaction.
 The pages differed, according 10 Leigh. in the .particular that the page kept for the information Of investors Of participating contract" holders in tn eDinewall enterprises made no mention of large acreaaes sold as offsets" the profits from books 10 the promoters personal ac- count.
 Leigh testified that Dingwall ex- plained his unusual method of book keeping was adopted so that if the investors visited the offices to go over the accounts the page record ing the offset sales could he re- moved temporarily. When .l3 re- monstrated, Leigh declare, Ding wall repliedw that he should control his "doggoned New England con science better"
 Counsel for Dingwell was called upon to show the books in question, but after looking in vain among those brought 10 court stated that the receiver recently appointed for the concern had a number of books in his possession and that the books sought probably were among them.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
SCOUT CAMP OPENS
eeoh and NibheEts ia chaFss-Isy
 helps Ppenle for iirsi Meai- Site To Iia h Joh's I'phd This Year

When Frederic l.. Fay educational diFeetoF ef the south c0RgFe egatianal church, last evening stripped to his shirt sleeves, and sat on the grass neellng potatoes, he performed the first official act which RRrnei the l993 .ramR fer New Britain Boy scouts,
 The eamp is located at I0h's pond, near Portland and is in charge of sn0ni Executive Walter q, cO0k as iireetoF and Deputy Scout commlsr si0ner Charles n, Nihherts as assistant director,
 Scouts who vii leave tomorrow morning for eamp are Frank Wright, George Harwits, Kenneth Perry, Mans uel Clark, Robert Christ, nAide H0gar h60m, stuart nnho, Henry Martinleli, Joseph Moore, Benny itiehman, Eds ward l., Hayes, William Christ, Jack Wilks and Francis nazey,
 The camp will continue until Aug ust IS, and Scouts will be coming and going all ihe time,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
"BURDEN," NURSE ENDS LIFE
Atling Girl student Takes Poison in
 North Hudson Hospital

New York, June 29.-Wanda New ton. nineteen, student nurse in North Hudson hospital, who lived with her brother at No. 439 Ninth street, Union Hill, N. J., died in the hospital yes- terday from bichloride of mercury poisoning. Miss Newton had been ill for some time, and a few days ago sent to her room by the superin- tendent. Miss Newton left note to Miss Matilda Gumpper, the superin- tendent, reading:
 'Please do not think too badly of me; but if you were in my place you would do the same. l am so sick, and being in i'll health am burden to my people. I certainly appreciate every thing you have done for me.
 MISS NEWTON"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Dr. Dray to Receive 1896
 For Examining Children

pr, E, ], Drny has received from tho city fees 10 the amount Of s9a0 for examining children between the ages Of i4 and l6 years who obtained work during the summer months in factories and elsewhere, nr, nray Is the examining physician for this dis iriet, He examined nearly 800 chil- lren and submitted his bin to the city. Comptroller II, l.. Curtis has ap- proved the account and the city will receive reimbursement from the state.