davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
Photo ny lohnson q Peterson.

ship was discharged and the ship.
yards turned back 10 Job. who. his
strength renewed by spiritual peace
and the knowledge OF the Divine pow.
or within himself. won back health
and fortune and a greater happiness
than he had ever known.
The New York Shipbuilding COM
pany. at Camden. N. j.. provided the
background for some of the action.
A two-hundred ton crane. 100 feet
from the ground, furnished a swing
Ing platform for the cameraman. for
some unusual shots. A wide diversity
OF locations was required, from the
ancient Land of Uz, to the farm re-
glons OF France. a vessel sunk at sea.
and American business and home life.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
JOE THE TURK COMING.

Joe. the Turk" a famous Saliva
ton Army musician. who has been ar
rested for holding street meetings as
many times as he can count, will en-
terrain the local members of the Sal
walton Army and their friends Tues
day evening. Joe will play the nu-
merous instruments at which he is an
expert, including the saxophone,
double jointed cornet, clarionet,
drums, etc.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24

Latest minister to attract attention
by attack on accepted Biblical doc
trines is DR.. Richard Evans, pastor
Of the First Methodist church, Wau-
sau, Wis. He says that while the
Bible is revealed truth it had no
rlenary inspiration" and he points
cut alleged discrepancies in it to sup
port his contention.
John H. Bartlett, former governor
of New Hampshire and now first as
slstant postmaster general, is being
considered by President Harding for
the master-generalshipe
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
PARENTS NIGHT.

Fathers and mothers of members
Of Boy Scouts troop No. 2, of the
South Congregational church, will be
invited guests at Parents Night"
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock. The
parents will be given an opportunity
to see the regular activities of the
troop, and possibly witness a few
Scout stunts.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
VISITING MINISTER HERE.

Because of the illness of Rev. Will
liam Ross, the sermon tomorrow
morning at the First Baptist church
will be delivered by Rev. H. S.
Sloat, director of the state board of
promotion of the Baptist church. On
Wednesday the Women's society of
the church will have its annual meet
ing.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
Methodist Churches.
Trinity.

Sunday-9:30. Everyman's Bible
class. 9:45, Sunday school. 1o:45,
Sermon by the pastor. 500. Epworth
League social hour and supper. 6;15,
Epwortf League devotional meeting
led by William Gooby. Subject, See
ing God Through the Life of Jesus"
1880, sermon by the pastor. Subject,
woman in Man-Made World"
Monday--4:0o. troop 8, Girl Scouts
meet. $50, Philathea class supper.
Tuesday-7:45. class meeting. 500,
bowling at the Y. M. G. A.
Wednesdays a. M, all day sew
ing meeting. 8 p. M, Ladies Aid
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
SABBATH SERVICES
INL0CAL CHURCHES
Rev. Dr.. Hill TO Continue Sermons
On The Apostles Greed

Rev. DIR, George w. c. Hin vi con-
tinue his analysis OF the Apostle Greed
In his sermon tomorrow morning. DIR.
Hin will be the speaker AZ the union
preparatory service to be held at
the First Congregational church
Thursday evening,
Mrs. Edeen. wife of Captain John
Edeen. will have charge OF all serv-
ices at the salvation Army tomorrow.
The flrst Of his series.of sermons
on the book OF Esther. entitled
Woman In a Man Made World" will
be delivered by, Rev. John l.. Davis
tomorrow evening.
The First and South Congregational
churches will hold union preparatory
services at the First church Thurs
day evening. Rev. DIR. George w. c.
Inn viii speak.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24

meeting and ten. 1870, troop Z. Girl
Scotus
Thursday--i:f weekday school.
lesson on Jerusalem. 700, rehearsal
OF girls choir. 7:45. prayer meeting,
Rev. John l.. Davis will lead.
Friday-f;o0. sewing seh6ol. a:i0,
class on church membership. $500.
annual reunion banquet OF the Ep-
worth Iehguc.
A. NJ, F.. Zion tcolored).
Sunday service: fn:45, preaching by
the pastor Subject Our Lords Res
direction. Sunday school, 1900.
yarick Christian Endeavor aociety.
$50. 7:45. preaching by the pastor.
Subject. "Angel.at the sepulchre."
Z Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock, pray
er meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
ST. NInrIS,s Eniss.onaI.

Second Sunday in Lent. 1880 a. m.
Holy Communion. $50 a. M, church
school. | | n. m, morping prayer, lit
any and sermon by Rev Fleming
James, Phi. ID. 7:45 p. m. evening
prayer and sermon.
Wednesday-7:4 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon by Rev. John s.
Tittell rector of st. James church,
West Hartford.
Friday-4:30 p. M, service of inter-
cession and Bible study in the chapel
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
Total ..........33

The success OF the White army in
the hockey contest was due TO the
feature playing of the Rev. John L.
Davis, who made four out Of the five
goals.
A man named Mitchell, who neg
lected to give his first name, created
the sensation of the evening by break
ing the standing high Y. M, C. 4.
bowling score of 1876 by rolling q
score of 1877.
A novelty feat in order to raise
some funds towards paying the ex-
penses was the throwing OF coins at
a bell suspended over tub. $9.77
was thrown without any one ringing
the bell.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
ANNUAL BANQUET.

The annual reunion banquet of the
Epworth League of Trinity Methodist
church will be held next Friday even
ing. Rev. c. e. Bash, of the Wesley
an university, will be the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
"THE INNER LIFE"
Rev. Henry w. Maier Announces In
teresting Series Of Lenten Sermons,
i Beginning Tomorrow.


THE Meaning of the Inner Life to
Modeys Zines" will be the general
theme of a series of Lenten sermons
to be delivered by Rev. Henry w.
Maier. of the First Congregational
church. The sermons will be preached
Sunday mornings at the usual service.
Tomorrow morning, Rev. Mr.. Maier
will discuss What Does 1t Mean to
BE Saved?"
Two sermons to be delivered dur
ing the next three Sundays will be:
What Does it Mean to Pray" on
March II, and What Does it Mean
TO Have an In-dweling Spirit2" on
March is. Sunday, March 4. will be
communion Sunday, when there will
be no sermon.
On Palm Sunday, Rev. Mr. Maier
will preach the. last of the series, en-
titled. What Does it Mean to
Praise?'
4 special Easter program is being
arranged
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
Reformation.

Second Sunday in Lent. 1o:45, serv-
ices. ~. foreign mission program of
the Sunday school.
Wednesday evening, the Lenten
services will be held at s o'clock
The catechetical class will meet
Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
NondenominatiOnal.
Peoples.

Peoples.
1915, Sunday, prayer and devotion
al service, followed by morning wor-
ship at 10:45. Subject, How to Open
Religious Conversation" Junior En-
deavor at 430 Young Peoples meet
ing at 6. Preaching at Z. Subject,
The Gospel Plummet."
Monday-7:45, official board meet
ing.
Wednesday 80 400, Women's Mis-
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24

Rev. William Ross, who has been
confined to his bed with illness for
the past week, is recovering slowly.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
st. Matthew's.

Service with Holy Communion to-
morrow at 1920. Confessional serv-
ice at 9:45.
Meeting of entire church council
Tuesday evening.
Lenten service at 7:45 p. m. every
Wednesday before Holy Week
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
Lutheran Churches.

First.
Services Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock and Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock in Swedish. The Bible class
will meet at 6 y. m.
Lenten service Wednesday evening
ats o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24

Litchi trees, which bear delicious
sugary fruit, will not grow in cool
climates.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
Christian Science

Sunday service at 1915. Subject
Mind" Sunday school at 9:45.
Wednesday evening meeting at 5
O'Clock.
tional Bank building is open to the
public daily from ~ noon until 4
o'clock except Sundays and holidays.
Wednesday IL to 1880 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
Conversational Churches.

South.
$3.50 n. m. italian school. 10:45.
morning worship and beginners de-
partment OF the church school. 1910,
church school. Pastors Lcnten class.
$780, Assyrian worship $500. social
hour OF the Christian Endeavor. 600,
Christian Endeavor meeting.
Monday-4:15, patrol leaders,
school 1870. second division. troop 2,
10y Scouts. 7:45. meeting of the
standing committee In the church Of
fee.
Tuesday-4:oo. Busy Bees Achieve
ment club. 4:3o, meeting of Girl
Scouts. 1880. parents night of first
and second divisions. troop 2. Boy
Scouts.
Wednesday--4:1O, week day school
for grades and s. 1890, meeting Of
Rife club for practice.
Thursday-41:O. week day school
of Bible class. 7:45. union prepare
tory service at the First church. Rev.
DIR. George w. C. .Iill will be the
speaker.
Friday--5:0o,. book binding club.
1900. meeting of Junior Rifle club for
practice.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
Stanley Memoria

Sunday-1oA5, Morning worship.
The pastor wifi preach the second of
the, series of Lenten sermons. His
subject for tomorrow will be Christ
of History and of Experience" 1900,
Sunday school.
Thursday-3:30, sale and entertain
ment by the primary and beginners
department of the Sunday school.
Friday-7:30, meeting of the Mems
cluh
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
BAPTIST Churches.

First
Morning service at 10:45 o'clock
Sermon by Rev H. 3. Sloat, director
of state board of promotion. Regu-
lar services as usual.
German. 90
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Bible
class in German for adults and di-
vine services in English at 1890 a.
m. Divine service in German at 1880
a. m. Sermon, "a Poor But Loyal
Church"
Prayer meeting OF the Y. P. s. at
z p. m.
Meeting of the Girls club at the
home of Mrs. A. Bellman. $40 Chest
nut street, Monday evening.
hadies' Aid society meets in the
church Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
Thursday, at 7 p. M, religious In
struction for boys; at p. M, prayer
in German.
Friday, at z p. M, religious instruc-
ton for girls; at 5 p. m, rehearsal of
the choir.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24

slonary prayer meetiog.
Thursday.-7;t5. payer and testi
mony meeting.
Emmanuel Gospel.
sunday-io, prayer and praise
service. 1915. preaching. topic "The
oyercomers." 1915. Bible school
600. young peoples meeting. 700,
preaching. topic. "Hell-Its Inhabi-
tants."
Tuesday--4:00. children's meeting,
7:45. Bible study class.
Thursday - 7:45. mid-week prayer
meeting.
Everyman's Bible Glass.
Rev. John L. Davis will speak on
THE Secret OF Happy Life" Vice.
President Arthur II. Parker will pre-
side.
Salvation Army.
Mrs. John Edeen will conduct all
services tomorrow.
Second Advent.
Mornlns WORSHIP at lo.fo,E WIFI ser
mon by pastor. Subject. "The Valley
of Dry Bones" Sunday school at
1906. Evening service at I. Sermon,
1.-THE Application of the Davidian
Ladies' Aid society on Thursday.
Bible Study Thursday at 8 p. m.
Topic, Setting Up the Kingdom of
God, a Destructive and Constructive
Work"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
First.

Church school 10 a. m. Morning
service at II o'clock. Sermon, What
Does 1t Mean to be Sacred?" by the
minister, Rev. II. W. Maier. 1915.
adult Bible class. $500, Armenian
service. The Young Women's Home
Missionary society Will meet Tuesday
$3.50 p. M, for supper and later work
on surgical dressings for the hos
pital. @
Wednesday-2:3o, English class for
Armenian women. Ais, Junior Mis-
siorary society Pictures of Madura,
india, will be shown. 1890, Bible
study class. 1880, men of the Bible
class and their frieads will meet for
a social hour.
Thursday 2:30. Armenian women's
Bible class. $780, Girl Scouts 7:45,i
union preparatory service in the
chapel 500, Center Girls club.
Friday-2:30, Lenten mission study.
Theme, india" Topic Her Handi-
caps" 1880, Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24
welcome Mission (Colored.)

The Welcome Baptist Mission will
hold service 1T s p. m. Sunday
Preaching by J. NJ. Patterson. 46 Elm
street.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-24

slonary prayer meeting.
Thursday.-7;t5, payer and testi-
mony meeting.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, June 7-Grains gen
orally opened higher today with he
most overnight advance in wheat.
At Liverpool wheat was very strong
early, being up " pence to 1sS
pence at o'clock. Here first quo.
tons were:
Wheat-July, $1.10A Oil; Sep
tember, $1.10h @1.1oaG; December.
corn-JuIy, S2A@s2kc; septem-
Der, 7S% @79c; December, 67% @61 q.
Oats-July, 42hc: September
391s @39A. -
Rye-July, Tic: September. 721sc.
Wheat met with commission house
selling on the upturn ana reacted
as locals also took to the selling
side. Trade was moderate and the
tone nervous. In corn commission
houses had selling orders and the
market lacked important buying sup
port. Trade in oats was moderate.
In it's comment today, one house
says:
"Revival of foreign interest in
wheat, as reported by the seaboard
and evidenced by the strength IN
Winnipeg, will probably check the
declining tendency until offerings
Of our new crop become larger and
more general. But the present indi'
Gated yield Of North America. to-
gether with the surplus remaining
from the previous crop, provide
total sufficiently large to meet any
export demand that is likely to ap
pear, without advancing prices ma
rerialiV"
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
NIarInnd an F,inancinr.

The proceeds from the sale OF
stock to stockholders Of record June
20, Of the Marland Oil Company, at
$40 q share to an amount equaling
Is per cent of their holdings viii re-
suit In issuance Of about 235,0O0 ad-
ditionaI shares of stock, amounting
in. cash to SO, 400. 900, according to
advices received at the Washington
office Of Dean, Onativia & Co. This
sum will be used to reimburse the
company for capital expenditures al
ready made out 0f earnings, for ex4
penditures now in process in connec-
ton with the company's largely in.
creased production and for retire
ment Of outstanding per cent par
ticipating bonds.
Gross revenue for the first six
months Of 1923 equal the gross rev.
enue for the entire year 1922. Net
earnings for the first six months of
1923 were $6,452, 900, compared with
&S.195. 000Lfor the entire year 1922
and $1,564,00O for the entire year
1921.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
STOCKS SHOW
STEADY
TONE
Equipment, Steel and Motor
Stocks Lead Early
Trading.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Trading
was light in the first two hours
on the stock exchange today, but
steadiness characterized the general
list. There was again marked
absence Of outside interest, the bulk
of the transactions being largely
professional. Strange enough, spec
ulative enthusiasm could not be
aroused by constructive news de-
velopments, such as record car
loading and record breaking pro.
duction OF pig iron in May. OBJ
viously, important interests are
more concerned about the trend OF
business and industry in the fall
and not ready yet to take definite
stand in regard to the future course
of the stock market.
It was noted, however. that
quiet accumulation was going on
in some sections, especially In the
copper and railroad groups, al
though buyers showed no inchna-
ton to bid up. prices.
The best OF buying was reported
in most of the copper issues, based
on the belief that the price or the
red metal had struck bottom ana
the gradual Improvement in Euro
pean conditions would lead to re-
newed activity and higher prices
in the copper market. Kennecott,
Anaconda and Utah Copper We're
constantly bought, showing frac-
tional advances.
The growing prosperity In the
transportation industry was reflect
ed in the reports filed by class one
railroads with the Interstate Com
merce Commission, showing net IN
come for April equal to 6h per
cent on their tentative valuation,
compared with 3.99 per cent In
April, 1922. No pronounced improve
nent was noted in the railroad list.
but a confident tone was displayed
in most issues, recording fractional
advances.
Buoyancy developed for a short
time in the equipment group, which
is likely to benefit from an ex'
banding movement for the account
of the various railroad systems.
American Locomotive made a new
high at LAG, but soon lapsed into
dullness.
Steel, motor and tire stocks were
steady. Oil stocks were not further
affected by the increased produc-
ton in crude oil in the week end
ing June 9. as reported by the
American Petroleum Institute. Prices
were lower in some instances, but
the undertone was steady. Amert-
can Can was strong, rising more
than. a point to 101N. Call money
renewed at Az per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07


Henry M. Dawes. comptroller Of
the currency, yesterday recon-
mended to the Secretary OF the
Treasury the appointment or
Charles Wallace Collins, Of Chicago,
as deputy comptroller of the cur
rency. to fill a vacancy caused by
the promotion OF Willis j. Fowler
to the deputyship formerly held by
Thomas p. Kane. With the recent
appointment Of Col. Joseph W. Nc
Infosh as deputy comptroller in
charge Of national agricultural as
sDciations. the offices of the three
deputy comptrollers, provided for
~ law, are now filled. It is ex-
pected Mr.. Mellon will approve the
Recommendation in favor Of Mr..
Collins.
Mr.. Collins is a lawyer and we'll
known student and writer on
financial questions. He took lead
ing part i'm the movement to estab-
Iish q national budget system, and
10 the author of q book and a num-
Der Of articles and documents on
that subject. He acted as legal
adviser to both Chairman Good and
Chairman Mccormick OF the House
and Senate select committees on
budget. which drafted the budget
bin. Upon the inauguration OF the
budget system, Mr.. Collins was ap.
pointed counsel for the bureau Of
the budget, which position he nov
holds.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
STOLE
$4,000, IS
CHARGE
George B. Wilkes, Of Cleveland
Trust vo., Said 70 Have
Lost Money on Stocks.
Tnternational News service.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 7.-
While George B. Wilkes, former
assistant manager Of the Newburg
branch Of the Cleveland Trust
Company was being arraigned In
police court today, Prosecutor Ed
ward C. Stanton was preparing to
go before the grand jury to ask
for his indictment on a charge Of
having stolen $4,000 from the
bank and two OF its customers.
A warrant sworn to by bank Of
ncials charging theft Of $4,000 was
served late yesterday and Wilkes
spent the night in the police sta.
ton.
According to bank officials Wilkes
signed a statement admitting his
defalcation, and stating that he
had lost the money playing the
stock market. He placed the total
at between $4,000 and 800. 900.
The bank and its customers, how
ever, were said to be guaranteed
against loss by surety bond.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
DEVELOP PLANS
To ELECTR|FY
COUNTRY
Five BiIIion.D Dollar Baum Prof.
cot Has Support Of Many
interests.

NEW York. June 1.-THE biggest
electrical plans in the world that
Of spending $4,000. 900 900 to electrify
the entire United states--is being
worked out in detail today by inter-
ests having the fun support Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company.
As announced by Frank c. Baum.
hydro-electric engineer Of San Fran
cisco. the giant unified electrical
steamships, street !. transportation
lines, factories and mills, and bring
electricity into millions OF farm
homes.
The savings in fuel and cost or
production to the consumer would
lower costs considerably and result
In q profit Of 1000. 900 q year from
the project.
The plan provides for pooling the
present private companies, generating
stations and transmission lines into
small number of super stations"
Afterward, these would be linked up
into one huge super-system.
The same voltage now used over
StA2 WIN 1CCVL0 bE1uGLU1806Ou
lines" In Southern -22O, 600
volts-would be carried In the new
system.
1T was learned that Herbert
Hoover has approved the plans
from the economic viewpoint, while
Charles r. Steinmetz endorsed their
engineering possibilities.
The Baum plan is said to be d
definite working arrangement to
guide the industry for the next
two generations in development
something no other field of human
elldeavor has 80 far provided.
The result would be In time q
few super-power systems drawing
upon all economical sources Of
power within the areas they cover
and supplying electrical energy to
the greater part of the North
American continent said Mr..
Baum. 1.-THE annual saving to the
consumers win probably be more
than the gross revenue OF the utili-
ties. A saving Of zoo. 0OO. 900 tons
of coal, or 40 per cent OF the reduc-
tion. ID possible, and the labor re-
leased win probably exceed 500, 900
men. Thus in solving the power
problem Of the nation at q profit
to the users we save our coal and
the released labor may be otherwise
constructively employed.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
LITTLE THEATER PLANS TO
KEEP THEM ON FARM
Furnlshed BY ". >. Hibbs 3 CO

STORRS. Conn, June Among
plans Of the Connecticut State Agri-
cultural College to keep them
down on the farm" a little the
alter" project for rural commun;-
ties IL to be put under way by
Prof. H. A. Eeckerson. head Of the
college English department, who
believes Connecticut should follow
the path Of Western and Southern.
States. So the professor IL to tour
Connecticut with his own college
plsvers'' and point the way.
Then he intends to have every
graduate Of the college trained to
lead players in the community
where the graduate may settle after
graduation.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGE
FROM TONNAGE COMPANY

The Canal Towage Company was
today named defendant in suit
filed in the District Supreme Court
by Charles S. Barnett, who asks for
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries,
Plaintiff. represented by Attor-
neys Wilton J. Lambert and Ru-
dolph H. Yeatman. alleges that he
was driving his automobile across
the bridge over the canal at Jeffer-
son street northwest, June Q, 1921,
when the tow line connected with
a barge of the defendant company
ripped the top off his machine and
struck him under the chin, injur-
ing him severely and permanently.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
OPENNVGOF J.. s.
CONSULATE
SOUGHT
British Government Asked by,
Newcastle Business Men TO
Settle Dispute Hare.
Bv lnternationaI News Service.

NEWCASTLE ON TYNE. Eng,
June THE Municipal Council to-
day adopted q resolution urging the
government to settle differences
with Washington so that the Amer
lean consulate can be reopened. It
was declared that business in this
area il suffering losses caused by
closing Of the consulate.
American consulate 1t Newcastle
on-Tyne was closed last year follow.
ing q dispute over the activities of
Fred Slater, the consul. He was
charged with bringing pressure mp
on immigrants to. compel them to
sail for the United States on Amer.
lean ships.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. June 7.-Opening
foreign exchange: Sterling, demand,
1852 5-16; cables, 4.62 9-16. Francs,
demand. .0646; cables. .0646h. Lire,
demand, .O46S: cables, .046sA. Bel
gian francs, demand .O557h; cables.
.055s. Marks, 1920. Czechoslovak
kronen, demand, .O299; cables,
.0299h. Swiss francs, demand
1902: cables, 1904. Guilders, de-
mand. 1921; cables, 1924. Pesetass,
demand, 1872: cables, .1614. Swed'
en- FConen, demand, 1851; cables
1865. Norway kronen, demand.
1871: cables, 1875. Denmark, de-
mand, 1922; cables, 1926.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
HAGEN AND SARAZEN LOSE
GOLF MARCH TO BRITISH

TROON, Scotland, June =
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell.
noted British golfers. defeated Wal.
ter Hagen and Gene Sarazen. the
American champions, un and to
play. today in a best ball match.
preliminary to the British open golf
championship. The Americans fin
ished the morning round up, but
succumbed to the spectacular play
Of their rivals in the afternoon.
Both Duncan and Mitchell holed
many long puts this afternoon and
were eight under IS for fifteen
holes of the thirty<hree PLAYED.
The Americans had best ball of
20 for the first eighteen holes as
against II for the British. :.