davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
GROTON] IRON WORKS
Judge Thomas Grants Request That
Motions for Remand and Dismissal

Judge Thomas Grants Request That
Motions for Remand and Dismissal
of Case Be Denied.
South Norwalk, July 16.-Judge Ed
win S. Thomas in special session of
the U. S. District court held here
yesterday, granted the request of the
". S. District Attorney that motions
by the plaintiff for remand, and by
the United States for dismissal Of
the case Of the Groton Iron Works VS..
the United States Shipping Board.
Emergency Fleet Corp, be denied The
motions were made at a hearing held
here on May II, but were denied yes
terday on the authority of the case of
the Eastern Steamship Building Corp,
recently decided in the U. S. Circuit
court of appeals, New York The
damages claimed by the plaintiff com
oany amount to thirteen million dol
lars. and are for an alleged breach Of
contract.
Judge Thomas also granted a mo-
ton for approval of a decree entered
in the case Of John Rosie, ct al, vs..
Thomas w. Miller, alien property Gus
todian, for return Of certain stock
held by the Rossies in the Rossie Vel
vet Co. of Mystic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
BEER AND BONUS is
BOTHERING CONGRESS
10th Measures, Pending, Are as Yet
Unsettled and Come Up
Next Week Again.

Washington, July 16.-Another spir-
ate next week as the result of an eff
Tort late yesterday to take UP the
Willis Campbell anti-beer bill, follow
ing recommital of the soldiers bonus
measure. The senate adjourned yes
to-day until next Monday without de-
haung or acting on the beer bill mo-
ton, offered by Senator Sterling. re-
publican, South Dakota, but there
were promises of opposition Monday.
Laying aside of the bonus measure
mas LETT the whole program of the SEN
ate in doubt and the republican steer
Ing committee as a result is planning
meeting early next week in the hope
or working out program for disposal
CT the beer bill, the Norris agricultural
export finance and other agricultural
relief measures. Passage of the Sweet
Dill for consolidation of soldier relief
agencies anil the administration bill
for refunding the allied debts also
VIII be considered. With these meas
ures completed senators hoped that
.ate this morning after reference of
the house tariff bill to the finance
committee series of recesses may be
arranged to afford some rest during
august while committee work pro-
ceeds on the tariff bill.
In connection with the proposal to
give the anti-beer bill right of wa.
advocates of farmer relief Iesisla-
ten promised to press their meas
nres next week and possibly place
them ahead of the beer bill.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
Christian Scientists
Honor Mary Baker Eddy

Concord, N. H., July 16.-This was
the Tooth anniversary of the birth at a
farmhouse at Bow, near here, of Mary
Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian
Science church. The. occasion was
marked by the gathering here of a
group Of church members and others
for pilgrimage to the site of her birth
place now marked by a granite pyra-
mid. Services were to be held there
late this afternoon at which former
Governor Samuel w. Mccall of Massa-
chusetts was expected to preside and
deliver an grafton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
DEBATES ON TARIFF
nioes Having Been Removed, Attempt
ls Now Under Way to Eliminate
Dyc Control Provisions,

washington. July 16.-Action on
'he nrst contested section of the Ford
ney tariff bill having resulted in tho
removal of hides from tho free list
ana the imposition of Is per cent.
az valorem duty, the house was ready
today to take up an amendment for
elimination of the dye control ana
embargo provisions of the bill. The
dyestuffs schedule is the second on
the list of five open to amendment
from the floor under the special bill
under which the bill is being consid
cred, the others being cotton, oil and
asphalt
Many breaks from straight party
lines marked the vote in the house
Yesterday, 152 to 81 to remove hides
from the free list, eight republican
members of the ways and means com
mittee, which framed the bill being
recorded or the losing side while Rep
resentadve Garner of Texas, ranking
democrat on the committee and lead
ing the fight against the bill, Joined
with republicans voting for the tariff.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
NEW r. r. STATION.
Chicago Structure VIII Cost Six Million
Dollars.

Washington, July 16.-The Chicago
Union Station company was authorized
today by the Interstate Commerce COM
mission to issue six million dollars, first
mortgage bonds, for constructing a
union passenger station in Chicago
Authority was granted the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Railroad Co.,
the Chicago Milwaukee and ST.. Paul /;
the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and
ST. Louis and the Pennsylvania COM
pany to assume joint liability in guar
anteeing payment of the bonds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
First Baptist Church

10:45, Union service with the Center
and South Congregational at the
First Baptist church. Preacher, Prof
A. L. Gilbert. of Hartford; 1915, Bible
school; 800, Russian mission. Thurs
day evening. church night service
Leader, Deacon &C. L. Moore Directly
following this service an Informal re-
ception will be given to Deacon and
Mrs. Moore who are shortly to leave
for Rochester, N. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
CITY. ITEMS

Have the Herald follow you on
your vacation. Be sure to order it
before you leave for the shore.-advt
The Herald is mailed to the shore
for 1Sc a week. Order 1t before yon
leave for your vacation.-advt.
The Stanley Memorial annual pic
mic Of the Sunday school and church
was held today at Colts park, Hart
ford ,.=ss-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
Stanley Memorial Church.

The church school will meet at 10
O'Clock and the morning worship will
follow at II. Rev. G. M. Missirian,
the pastor, will preach on THE God
Behind the World" The music will
be: Organ prelude "Cantabile, Franck,
anthem, God Is My Strength"
banks; offertory solo, by Walter Falk.
The open air meeting at Walnut
Hill park, under the auspices Of To-
cal c. E. Union, will be held at s
o'clock The speaker will be Rev. Sam
uel Sutcliffe of st. Marks, Episcopal
church Ill welcome.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
Second Advent Church.

405 Church street, near Stanley
street. Morning service at 10:45.
Preaching by Rev. Charles Atwood.
Sunday school and Bible class at
1918. No evening service. There will
be special business meeting OF the
church on Wednesday, July ~ at 8
p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 8 D. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
KING DIRECTS ATTACK.
Constantine Assumes Personal Control
of Greek Offensive Against Turks.

Constantine Assumes Personal Control
of Greek Offensive Against Turks. :
Constantinople, July Is (By Assoc
ciated Press) King Constantine is
undertaking the active direction OF
the Greek offensive against the Turk
ish Nationalists, now in progress, it
is stated in advices reaching here from
thu front.
The Greek plan for this offensive, it
appears, was to strike directly at the
Turkish center at Kutaia (now re-
ported from Athens to have been oc-
cupied ~ tho Greeks) where tho
Third Nationalist army corps. COM
manded by Col. ART Bey. constituted
the main defensive force, with Nazin
Bey commanding at Alum Karahissar
to the south.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
Swedish Bethany Services.

The Sunday program at the Swedish
Bethany church will be as follows:
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school; 10:45j
morning service; Young Peoples
meeting, 1870; evening service, 1880:
Rev. Gustave e. Phil, the pastor. will
return to his pulpit Sunday after a
months absence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
TREASON CHARGED
TO MEXICAN REBELS
Followers Of General Martinez,
Captured, to Be Tried

Tampico, Mex. July -16.-Fol1owers
IF Gen. Daniel Martinez Herrera, who
are taken prisoners. by governme nt
forces will be tried for treason, it is
announced by Gen. Gomez, military
commander here. He is atgpresent in
charge of operations against the reb-
els. Gen. Pelaez. military governor of
.Tamaulipas, is expected to arrive soon
from Mexico City to take general SUI
pervision Of the fight.
It is declared that Gen.. Herrera
discovered he had an opportunity to
Start a. revolt because Of 1.-THE partla,
disarmament of ; forces commanded
hy~ Gen. PelAez and that he: was actu-
ated by, personal enmity to Governor
Teja OF the state Of Vera. Cruz, who
recently sent troops to the zacamixtla
district, south of here, .
Governor Lopez " Lara is hurrying
the. departure Of oil field workme-1
who were laid off recently, fearing
there is, danger that they may join the
yesttrday that some oil com panies, APP
pretending dif1iculty obtaining work
n, en- later. were willing to re-em ploy
he men they recently discharged.
Governor Lopez y Lara states he will
demand that the oil companies pay
worknen, laid Of. without justif1ca-
ton, indemhities amounting to their
wages tor three months. The oil COM
anies assert that, the number OF men
laid off by them is not as great as
| reported, claiming that many have
said they were discharged so thai
| they might obtain assistance from the
government
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16

Mexico City, July 16.-War Office
az thorities declared last night that the
uprising in, the state of Tamaulipas,led
by Gen. Daniel Mariner Herrera
would be put down in little more than
wick. IT was declared federal
troops were being dispatched into the
troubled district and that the danger
would soon be over.
President Obregon met newspaper
men last night, and seemed inclined
rot to treat the Herrera revolt ser
iously
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
Welcome Baptist Mission

Services Sunday. p. M; regular
song service; 7:10, preaching by Rev.
G. S. Gurley. Rev. ]. M. Patterson,
minister.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
Swedish Lutheran Church

Sunday scrool at $3.50 a m. Morning
service in Swedish at 1os30.s Sermon
by the. pastor. 2 No evening service
during July and August. The Brother
hood will meet next Thursday evening
when Rev. DIR. j. E. Klingberg will
give talk on his recent western trip
All are welcome. slt4g i.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
Bible Lecture.

International Bible Students asso-
citation, w. G.. Barker Will De the
speaker Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, st. Jean Baptlste nall, "a
Church street. His topic Will be
Worlds Judgment Day at Hand
Millions Now Living Will Never Die"
All are cordially invited; free seats.
no collection.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16

St. Matthew's Evang. Lutheran.
Divine services tomorrow in Eng
lish and German at 9:15 and 10:45.
Sermon topic: THE Children Of God. -
Everybody invited.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
Peoples Church of Christ.

1915, prayer services in pastors
study; 10:45, morning worship; 1915.
Bible school; 500 p. M, Young Peo-
ple's meeting; 700 p. m. evangelistic
service. Rev F. K. Haw1ey will speak
at both morning and evening services.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-16
Church
Notices
Trinity Methodist Church.

1000 a. M, stereopticone pictures
for the Sunday school on travels in
Africa; 10:45 a. m, preaching by the
pastor. 'The Mantle of Elijah" 6 :0o
p. M, Young Peoples service at the
Park, speaker Rev. Mr.. Sutcliffe.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30

to be commended for the efficient
and expeditions name in which he
has turned out the journal work of
that body. But be it ever said to the
credit of the House, at least, that, in
all my long years of service as clerk
of the House, serving through seven
consecutive regular sessions and
three special sessions, covering a
period from 1909 to 1921. this is the
first time that the House journal has
fallen behind of the Senate. Were it
not for the delay perhaps, the House
would have been able to prove itself
equal to the situation.
AS to the charge of stretching"
the job for what there is in it, this
is not borne out by the showing made
above. Of course, the clerk of the
House has to bear the brunt. | need
not state what his duties comprise
or what his responsibilities are, for
his has always been a thankless job.
He is looked upon as a mere graft
err and his earnings as "pork-barrel'
and no appreciation whatsoever
shown of his services. His long
years of experience, however, has
taught him a lesson or two, that be-
sides his natural qualifications for
office, he must learn to become
'thick-skinned' in order to be able to
withstand the hard knocks directed
against him through the public press
or otherwise.
In conclusion, | desire to state that
in the preparation of the above state
ment, it has been my aim to confine
the same within the limits suggested
by the journal committee, as the com
plete statement of expenses for 1921
will appear in the printed journal un-
der the appendix. If there is any fur
Their information that the committee
desires, please consider my services
entirely at its disposal.
Very respectfully,
EDWARD WOODWARD,
Clerk, House of Representatives.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30

1921, while the session was on, and
completed in about five months, say
on August Is, 1921, if it should main
tain its record of 1919. The work,
however, was done by the Maui Pub
fishing Co, and completed September
20, 1921, as stated before, and the
cost of the same, at 1920 per page
amounts to s5,0SS.00; hence, the diff
ference in cost is $2,79S.40 less the
amount of additional expenditures in
Cured through the delay on the part
of the Maui Publishing Co., in COM
mencing and in completing the work.
At the start, from the end of the
session to May 16, 1921, there were
no additional expenditures other han
those already accounted for under
the item clerk hire, printed journal.
After August Is, 1921, the estimated
date of completion, the additional ex-
penditures incurred up to September
90, 1921, the actual date of compile
ton amounted to $4,000; hence the
actual difference in cost is $2,152.40,
which shows the actual saving to the
territory by having the work done by
the Maui Publishing Co.
Cause of Delay
The first bids for the printing of
the journal of 1921 were received
March IL, 1921, and the lowest was
$4.96 per page, by the Paradise of the
Pacific, which was 1882 more than
its bid, 1894 in 1919, or an increase
of 1920. Due to the high price bid,
the journal committee decided to de-
fer action thereon until March Is,
1921. Meanwhile, the Speaker, who
is chairman of said committee,
brought the matter to the attention
of the House. By unanimous consent
the committee was authorized to call
for new tenders and to invite the
printing houses on the other islands
to submit bids, which was done. The
second bids We're received April 2,
1921, and the contract was awarded
to the Maui Publishing Co., the low
est successful bidder, at 1920 per
page. Thus, 20 days have been lost
merely in advertising for bids, as
required by law. Then came the de-
lay on the part of the printers in
getting a new machine and an opera
tor until finally the work was COM
menced, as | have tsated before on
May Is, 1921.
While the delay has produced good
results in saving to the territory of
$2,152.40, it has also had its evil eff
fects. Numerous comments and
criticisms have arisen, through pub
lie press and otherwise, concerning
the expenditures out of the territorial
fund on account of the journal work.
1t is alleged that the House journal
has proven costly to the taxpayers,
through delay, on account of having
the work done outside of Honolulu,
in this case by the Maui Publishing
Co., of Wailuku. Maui; that the Sen
ate journal, which was printed in
Honolulu, was cleaned up" quickly;
and that the clerk of the House was
stretching" his job On the House
journal indefinitely for the sake of
drawing his $4,000 per diem.
The charge hat the House journal
has proven costly through the delay
is not borne out by the figures, which
show a large saving to the taxpayers. |
1t is true that the Senate journal
which was printed in Honolulu was
Cleaned up" quickly, but did anyone
We stop for a moment to figure out
how much it has cost the taxpayers?
OF course, the clerk of the senate is
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30
S5,427.6S $6,469.35
2,371.25 2,565.88
Total cost of jour-

Total cost Of jour-
nal work .....$7,79S.93 SO, 035. 23
The foregoing shows only the total
cost Of the journal work paid out of
the territorial appropriations, with
which this statement is concerned and
does not include expenditures paid
out of the federal fund for such WORK.
The items of expenditures for each
session, or the corresponding figures
representing such expenditures, show
great discrepancies, and, unless some
explanation is offered, will lead one
to form a wrong impression or to
draw an erroneous conclusion. These
discrepancies merely represent fluctu-
ations in the cost of production herein
briefly noted:
Original journal
. (a) Engrossing and typewriting.
This item shows an excess of 81 ,010.63
in 1921 over the figures for 1919. In
the regular session of 1919 the IN
crossing and typewriting of the orig
inal journal, which contains 1856
pages, done in the most part by a
journal staff, at a fixed rate per diem,
paid out of the federal fund, only a
small portion of this work was given
to Outside typewriters, who were paid
out of the territorial appropriation at
a fixed rate per folio or per page. The
original journal of 1921, which con
tains 1921 pages, was done entirely by
outside typewriters at a fixed rate
per folio or per page. The typewrit-
ing rate, 40 cents per page ordinarily,
in 1919, as compared with the type
writing rate, so cents per page ordi-
narily, in 1921, shows an increase of
10 cents per page or 25 percent. When
it is taken into consideration that the
engrossing. and typewriting done by
the journal staff in 1919 amounted to
$1,726.50, not included in the forego-
ing statement, then the excess of
S1,O10.63 in 1921, represented above,
will show a decrease of $715.S7 below
the figures for 1919.
(b) Clerk hire. Although the sal
airy rates in 1921 had advanced 20 per-
cent in most instances over those of
1919, the decrease of $3.50 in this item
In 1921 below the figures for 1919, is
accounted for by the fact that the
bulk of the clerical work, as l have
stated before, was done by the regu-
lar staff during the session, as oppor-'
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30
House Journal Printed
80 Days Less Than in
1919; Territory Saves
Continued from Page y


1921, when such work, especially the
printing of the journal, was paid out
OF said appropriation.
In the preparation of such state
ment, there are three important
features which must be taken into
consideration. These are:
l. Cost of producing original jour
nal, which includes:
(a) Engrossing and typewriting, at
a unit price per folio, as fixed
by resolution;
(b) Clerk hire, as fixed by resolu-
ton; and
(c) Binding in book form.
z. Cost OF producing printed jour
nal, which comprises:
(a) Advertising for bids:
(b) Clerk hire, as fixed by resolu-
ton; land
(c) Printing and binding, at a unit
price per page, as per contract.
.. The printing equipment or facili-
ties for doing the work, which will
show:
GAY Difference in time; and
(b) Difference in cost.
STATEMENT OF EXPENSES
journal Work, House of Representa-
lives
Original journal 1919 1921
E~ngrossing and
typewriting ..---s 470.25 S1,4S0.SS
Clerk hire ...-........ 1,S41.00 981. 90
Binding in book
form -.....~..- 5000 1O4.00
s2,371.25 s2,565.8S
Printed Journal
Advertising for bids -..... 5 44.35
Clerk hire -........---.S1,7 1880 1887 90
Printing and bind
Ing ......--.-........ 3,690.1S 5,08S.00
S5,427.6S $6,469.35
2,371.25 2,565.8S
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-03

O. llvcccm laro would have been
more roumnoruiNc brat 10 SIS im
probable Chat iho lines could he
run nndvr present conditions at IA
profit upon ciihU iDnrcni or
iiycccni fares
II hes been suggested chat
when iho company has boon nut
me- Tor sale lhc Immediate roiiro.
mmi OF thc cars uill FOLLOW a.
fNr as may be learned. ths action
b noi mppohahle Thi. eoniln
eony has been horne il mind ud
b ha hindcrcd ihC sale OF renting
of desirable pfopcriio. which ave.
.holoud easy walking distance
from fhc eentor oft the city This
- ono oi Che unfortunate facturs
ln ihD mgiicr ~ should hg pitm
l,,s weight Nhou wc pause io CON.
ndNr itNl m @ eiiy off this size
There met ho some form of uub.
DE- transport aud iha' shonld ,hc
ran hc Withdrawn 70 is inevitable
ihai SOME Whw public vehicles
shall bp operated
There Is o. good field i0r iiiney
service iu Corpus Christi TO-
make 70 what uc should hayc. in
the cfwi flo fals aro pulled oIf
thoro houId ho Ueoossor to tho
street rai'way company which
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-03
DO You Know a Baby Sick
With Constipation
Tell the mother 10 give hall teaspoon.
lul n Dr Caldwelrs
syrup pepsiu.

NO Thoughtful mother WITH children
iu ihc house willriglf lriug without
q good, reliable LAXATIVE II viii satn
many O serious lilnegc, many a
DOCTORS visit
Whom The baby cries and g 1roifui.
when ihr boy has noappeiitc and won 3
plny, WHOM lhe pifl ig llgtlea8 and fever
i1h when there are complaints OF
headaches and colds. The mother cau
suspect constipation. Give Dr. Caid.
Wells syrup icphin in the small dose
prescribed 81 toe h0iilo, when you puf
ne child 20 bed. and with morning The
nilmcnl VII. have disappeared.
DR.. CaldWclrs Syrup. prpsu Is q
popular compound Of Egyptian SIENNA
and other simple laxative herbs wII1
rop Iunndp pleasant iagllnr ar0mltes re
sets gently md mildly, and children
AXE u without objection. A sixiy-ocut
bottle T. enough d iart aunvceagc fam
iy many months. The ingredients are
endorsed be- TIE y. s. pharmaC0poeie,
Nnd lfgf year hmcficfn m0thers b0uVhi
over eight million bottles ~ f1r Cad.
Wells Syrup Pcpsln from drupnsis n
y me large { sclilUF liquid Laxative iu
Che world. and few cautious laniiles ATE
, ever without %
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-03
DALLAS NEGRO BEATEN
BY PARTY OF MASKED MEN

rN Tho Associated Press
DALLAS. THrua. Arri l-aNo action
lH0 HHIN fINHn nr local authorities Dol
connection Win the beating 0f Airs
iHun.nH "a urNrn. lIto last ulaht hf
mashed white men after They had
forcihiy taken him from hia home and
Carried him BOO Hu automobile tn tome
N Hfnt un thO fiutfhins road fix miles
south nj here ~ wua iutimHrcd that
mono would hr taken
Nhrrif Dan lilrstnn said fhp n0Nfl
was gulliN NJ rlneurtlnr with white
women hud that the beating wnn na
more ihHu hf deserved. while clfV OF
flci1la said thnf ln NioN 0f the tact
thu thD Incident occurred outside fh,
Diir limits thrr had boo Jurisdiction
HNtr fho affair.
Dr. addition tn hclnr horfcn until hif
hIlk WHH "a bleeding mnH Of stnnrs
Hul WrliH Johnson WIS branded with
tid nu Ih" forehead with tho letters
h h AftN hle experience nn
rN taken hNHN f1 thr DlfH nnu HumuaI
nui OFT tnr rNr n noul of fhr lUini
N.tI" Or iH employed nH t hHllhul.
itrNNfi. Nr local fDf rntI.fa wnIo
iuf. inHti uuIIlnl In Ur Ut u sfrrDI
fnHN Hf 1if t.nN 'aH ulrhI unH
Wrr U'rca 1908 hH oar driven hp d
il 5000 ufH Nnd fHIOu along io yirr
ihr nrruIrOurC