davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
E AND TELLER
 ERE THIS WEEK
[iOymers in Duckpin Tour
 N to Battle on Lanes

Anderson and "Fido" O'Bricn against two Of the best in the Connecticut Duckpin
 turing the coming week, in Do and Fred Teller. The |y shcrinf will tackle Andy at Recreation alleys tomorrow The local boy needs a vic l y over the BraAs City star. Pday night the pair will clash Fooster alleys ut Waterbury. last years winner of the t, will meet OBrien at the bieys on Thursday night. It sn fast battle between this |pn by his good work in the |th Andy Mccarthy. managed |ht the top of the league in tdnni average column. The retained his mark of it0
 h an even footing with Me He is now eighth in the kc battle for tho title is be- |nrmer as the league becomes |atistics follows:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
fFTfsa-h . ,. ' ~--c MAY -HELPf GEORGES.y...si.
 : T.4f B --74z--r--cs ;, st.. z.A- Benny Leonard Would Spend Week se<, in Frenchman's Camp. - ts.>4

Manhasset N: Y, Mays. 2s.-Rlsterny Leonayd. lightweight. champion. who is soheduledE to meet Rocky Kan- sas of Buffalo, ina a championship bout on June"6 at Harrison, NtJ nfay spend a week in Carpenters camp.
 Benny ist anxious totget ins the best trim for the bout with Kansas. and he has been advised to make such a move. Whether Carpenters mana ger, Descamps. desires such assist ance, was not announced. --
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
PLAY FIRST SUNDAY BASEBALL.

Sioux Fans; SD, May 23ETeams in the South Dakota Baseball league played their first Sunday games yester- day. Although. the South Dakota supreme court has ruled that Sunday games are illegal if admission is charged. tho local grounds were thrown open to the public but a charge was made for seats in the grandstands and bleachers. -tApppoxiipately 3, JQ0. spectae tors paid this charge, while hundreds took advantage of. the free exhibition and stood on the side lines.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
3 QUIT AS A TRAINER.
Jack -Cfinoard Declines to Act Fu.ther
 i, As RunchiRg Bag. <, st-s

sA Atlantic. City, N. J., May 2s.--Be;- cause of lack of sparring partners Jack Dempsey suspended all training yesterday in preparation for his. Com test withuGeorges Carpentier. V
 Two of Dempsey'a sparring part ,ners engaged in contests. Satnrday night were unable to go into the ring yesterday afternoon. Ja clsz Clifford of Brooklyn, ;thes third heavyweight. .ip
 canap, left suddenly and tOld Mafager Jack Kearns that he would not re- turn" Clifford has beoh roughly handled in his. workouts wikhs Depp. sky, being knocked. out once : Ind badly punishcd the other time. Cliff ford was only in camp for six days.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
CARL MAYSsIS HERO
 IN YANKS VICTORY
~. .t", |, Goes in as Relief Hurler and Drives in Winning Run: !:

St. Louis. May 23.-Aaron Wards triple and single by Carl Mays with two in the tenth inning yesterday gave the Tanks a to , victory over the Browns in the first game of the series. The ast-rfifndte drive enabled the Tanks to put Urban Shocker, their prime jinx, out of the wey for +at least two days at least
 Mays entered the game in the seventh inning. when he repIaced -Sh owl>cy. who fell with the tying run on Anird base and one out. Jacsbsea. ehe first hitter to faca Mays, sent deep- fly to- right sthat allowed Smith to score with the tying run. That sent the game :into Innings ana gave Carl a chance to supplszas tsnta ias sEsfsger supreme 'of the Tanks for aedaks csd |
 The
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
NEW ENGLAND I. A. A.

May 23.-Rhode Island State
 hd Roaton university were ad- membership In the New Eng |rcoIlsgiate Athletic association hnuaI meeting here Saturday. hank H. Briggs of Massachu- |ltute of Technology, donor Of K and field championship |nnouncod that he would offer |sw cup for the annual cross run. W. N. Waterman ot NJ. ns elected president. John
 Brown. vice president D- !.
 odwdoin. secrvtary, and John Boston College. treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
LOCAL, ,NINE WINS.

E The St. Marys parochia1 school baseball team continued its string of victories Saturday afternoon at, St. Mary's field. defeating the speedy St. Peters team of Hartford, score 12 to 5. So far the local team has not met with. defeat. Claire, Walsh and. Me- carthy turned fin a double. play in Saturdays game that, was the. fe1d
 ing gem of the contest a.li
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
MISS SEARS PLAYS TENNIS.

IA Paris, sMay 23r-Eleonara Sears. Of Boston, runner'up in the American ~onren s doubles '~. champion nships, playysed at tie PhfladelphIs Cricket club last year, joined tie American tennis team at St. Cloud yesterday. Miss Sears played, with. Edith sigogr;7 ney two sets in singles and with VIII liam T. Tilden as partner a set Against Miss Sigourney and Arnold Jones! The service of Miss Sears was fair, but her stroke was somewhat lacking fr finish ,' She Will play in the singles of the hard court' cham pionship and with Francis Hunter of New York in the mixed doubles
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
PRIZES FOR GoURDiN.

Cam bridge, Mass, May 23.-w ming track events assuredly had reward fos-an. amateur gsnnsr h Saturday, when Ned Gourdi1> HarYard, captured .thrse s first
 against Princeton. He not .Sl won three medals eMblematic gof (, feat, but also. beaaHe ,the. 1possesa of three -straw that's, worth all .siQ $15. and a medal, fworth. $2O,. awta is given to each Harvard man y3 breaks an, existing university reed But, best of all, Gour1in's il Rttoughtf hin Ieafna a. yictOry...t-.!,sA sA
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
:. v Sl s.sss J44- SkA J@ r.%-
 kOPF PLAYS FINELY.

!: !rCressona. Pa., May 23.---Jake n bert. and the Cincinnati Reds paid, visit to Dauhert,s birthplace yester} and beat .Nhes Cressona, Tigers 3 to, When Dalbert wenh to bat. iD the fl inning he.wass presentesaowith asbouq| of roses and shotgun. Pat Md sent Eckhart, rookie pitcher. to n mound. He allowed s hits. The sha stopping of Larry4k opf. ,saassa .featlI The sscore: IT. f' fsn.i CT al Cincinnati, s....! O16 O10I0Ov-3p 0| Cresson ....... 900 GOO OOO--O q
 Batteries: Eckhart and Rariden; a lagher, and TSa ttizahfl. @ .
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
LARSON TO ENTER NAVY.

brothers of Emery Larson. who played center for two seasons nnr1 Naval Academy team and has
 nanied as captain for next year, enter the Naval Academy this sunni and his advent is very pleasing to u : connected with football. The your, Larson played center on the freshf} eleven at-sKe UhiSersity oftsMfAnes an6vls tAafer &lH 4shea6eic Stiian brother. He wifi probably be a cai|
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
MufY CostIx for Iixsrs.

Detroit Mich.. May 23.--Rommel out pitched both Oldham and Sutherland yester-. day afternoon and PhIiadefphia won thel first game of the Detroit series in the tenth, inning. to S.
 Second Baseman Young failed to hold al pop fly in the tenth-and the rally started by the visitors netted them five runs. Detroit rallied. aiso but sRommcl checked it after yielding two runs. Cobb hit home run.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
BOUT Is POSTPONED.

The SoldierBartfield-Lo Bogash bout scheduled for this evening at Bridgeport. has been postponed until next Thursday night. on account of an injury to Bartfield's arm.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Baltimore 9, Newark l (1st game). Baltimore Is, Newark g cd gameI. Reading $, Jersey City Cst game).
 Jersey City 3. Reading (2d same). Toronto s. Buffalo 3. .Rochester II, Syracuse o. 40
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

in which Courtney had shut out the Sox for five in4ings. .cA ithree-bagser.4 by MosteI di- rect1y afterward drove Courtney out of the igsnte and Erickson finished. ,-.. . |, Washington batted Fabsr for. two eafhed runs in the first, but he shut them out the rest Of the way. &..
 The
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
Channns RyanL Sox

Cleveland. May 23.-Tris Speakers two doubles and Corelcskie's pitching were the biggest factors in 'C1evefand's 5 to 0 victory over Boston in the opening game of the series yesterday. Each of the Cleveland managers extra base hits came with men on bases. Coveleskie, kept Boston's seven hits scattered one to an inning.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
, PIONEERS. WIN AGAIN,

The Pioneers won a fast game of baseball yesterday afternoon at the Ellis street grounds, from the crack Nutmeg A. C. of New Haven, 6 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
EASTERN IEAGun.

Hartford s, Bridgeport 5 us in nings). fa
 Albany ,. Springfield tIst game). Springfield 5. Albany f2d game). @ PittsfieId ,. Waterbury 1.
 Worcester 6. New Haven 5 ..t..
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
MORNINGsTAR LEADS HoREMANs.

San Diego, Cal, May 23.--With only ose r,Aosefsblock Of 400 points to be played Ora c. Morningstaf. was leading Hduard 'Horemans 2.00o to I. .s6S points at the end. of the pIay.fn the fifth block
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. New York 6. St. Louis 5 IO in- ninGs). Cleveland 5. Boston o. Philadelphia 9, Detroit 6. Chicago 6. Washington ..
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

IoIaI ~ -- .f .i. .s.sJ4o 13 90 IS I
 a Batted for J. Walker in tenth Philadelphia .......0 l 0 O o 5-9 Detrot = 0 0 e--6
 Two-bsse hits-Galloway, RommeI (2). Witt, DuGan. Threc-base hfts-Veach, Dykes. Witt. Home run--Cobb. Stolen bases -Veach, J. Walker. Welch, Perkins Gallo way. Sacrifces-Witt Heimann, Ropmel. Double plays-foung Sutherland and Jones Rommcl, Galloway and J. Walker. Left Sen bsses-Detroit 6. Philadelphia S. Base on bals-Om Rommel 13 Oldham l. Sutheriand I. Ats-On Oldham 6 in innings. Suth- erland 3 in ,. Struck out-Bys Oldham l. Ronnmel 4. Balk-Sutherland, Romrnei Passed ball--Bsssler. Losing pitcher-Suth- >criand- umpires-Dineen and Wilson. Time of ame-9 Is
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Pittsburgh &. New York 6. Chicago 6. Brooklyn C2 innings). Othsr teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
Games Today.

Games Today. Now York in St. Louis. s Boston in Cleveland. Philadelphia in Detroit. Washington in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

IWo-pase hlH-Jo Jones,k Gardner, Speaker CD. smith. Double p1ays-Joncs. Pratt and McInnis. .%Gardncr,-Stephenson and Johnston, Witt. Pratt and McInnis. Left on bases4 Boston s Cleveland z. Bases baIls-On Jones q Bush i, Coveleskie .. Hts-Of Jones. IL in innings Bush in l. Struck out-By Jones .. Losing pitcher-Jones sUnpises--Sallin and r<ssAAolly.4 ;Eime Of ga&fs VI s7---~-re -S--------
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
Standing of the Clubs.

Reading in Jersey City. T, Baltimore ill Newark.
 Syracuse in Rochester
 Toronto in Buffalo. ~'@ ---'=' ''-F F-r arg 7'
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

a Batted for, Lee in tenths< ko
 New York M .or.oS1 osco1+ st. Louis '. S9t.!r .4. .o*s!o 0 2 so0 o-5 Two-baseS hits.l-Sh zsvkes.:. Mays, Tobin Three-bass D hits.-w -wardss-<Severeid, Smith. Home ,run--MeuseI. stolen rbase-Mitcheil. Sacrifice hitsAshawkey Mitchell, Lee. Jacobson. Double piaSAWifhams. Sisier Smith and Lee. Left on basee-Ncw York 10, St. Louis 10. Bases on balls-On Mays l. Shocker 4. -Hits--On Shawkey l2 Sn 6 1-3 innings Mays in e-S. Hit by pitcher-By shawkey tWilliams). Struck out-By Shaw key 5. Mays I. Shccker z. Winning pitcher Mays Umpires-ChiIl and Owens. Time or EamC-2.AAx sg
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

|samcs This Week.
 Monday. port-Donion vs. Sterback
 nlleys).
 Manchester-spalding vs.
 conran's alleyab.
 ury-white vs. Stokes ~(Ia- iieys). 't' Tuesday. >
 port-Keily vs. Dewey (Park tnl,
 "a. Harper vs. Weeks lieys). -.t ritain--stone vs. Anderson
 on aiieys).
 aven-w. Harper vs. Porto In alieys). br-o'Brien VT. Teller tScy- |b, aiioyr). Wednesday. bort--orsini ". Kausier (Ar- kHl. td-Howard vs. Mccarthy k lleys). |avcn--Conran vs. Spalding |eys1. |iie-Stcrback vs. Donlon hileys). lury-Porto vs. W. Harper kton alieys). Thursday bort--Weeks vr. n. Harper |illeys). Sd =- Kausler Vs. OrsinI Oak hIleysD.
 n-Mccarthy vs, Howard blleysl. .. Pritaln-Teiier vs. o'BrIen hiieys). bury-Andcrron vs. Stono aifeysl. Friday. bort--bewey v-. Kelly {Ne~- |ys). |Haven-Stokos vs. White nlleys).
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
International Jeacue
MACOMBER RACERS COMING.
National LCa1ue

Havrey- May 23.-Forty-sixs- horses, mostly yearIings. from NJ. A. K. Ma corRhsr's stable sailed flor New York on tue steamer Lafayette yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

.Sheelx-- Double play-Collins, Johnson and sheefS, .s Left on bases-WashinN.on 2, Chl- cxgo 5. Bases on baIls-Of Faber 2, Court ney B. Erickson .. Hits-Om Courtney s fn 5flsS innings. Erickson in c-3. Hit by pitcher-By Faber. (Harris, ?. by Courtney tSchalk). Struck out-By Faber 4, Court eny 2, Erickson ,. Losing pitcher-Court- neS,r Umpires-Hifdebrand.s- AIoriarity and Evans,e Time of game-,l:57.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
Honasr.spoils Mound Duel.

Chicago May s3.-Fallx's home run hit into the uGRt field bleachers with the bases
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
Standing of the Clubs.

-sepe1 ro,assll.I Pittsburgh in New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

ss Batted for ORourke in ninth. 3ii+,
 sb sBatted for Erickson ,in ninth -i ax. Washington ...........sAo o o 0 o 0-e CbfcaSos -oSo o 5 xtl-e
 Two base hits-Shanks, Johnson. Three ay4eei Mt--Mostil Home run-Falk Stolen .bsseE H&rris. Sacrifces--Eice -Gharrfe$, .Sheslx-. Double -play-coIlins, Johnson ssrRd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
GUS HALL, BROKER, HAD
DIAMONDS ON CARRIERS
Mrs. Jean Sherwood Ryder
Sues Trustee of Estate.

Mrs. Jean Sherwood Ryder appeared
yesterday before Supreme Court Justice
Cohalan to testify In her action against
the Lincoln Trust Company as trustee
Of the estate Of Augustus H. Hall dia-
mond broker. He was sometimes called
Diamond Gus" because Of his posses
sion Of many valuable stones and his
expert knowledge OF them.
Mrs Ryder is seeking compensation
for services as a nurse to Mr.. Hall She
asserts that he told her long before his
death in 1917 that he would remember
her in his will But that document did
not mention her as "A legatee. Mrs.
Ryder called as a witness Mrs. Ger
trude l.. Meader. formerly a resident OF
Arizona, who testified that she had heard
Mr.. Hall say to Mrs Ryder that he
would name her as n legatee In his wilk
After his death she said that Mrs. Ryder
admitted that Hall had sometimes used
the name Sherwood.
In 1914 Mrs. Emma l.. Hall obtained
a separation decree and allmony from
the diamond broker. lie contended that
she was not his wife, but the court de-
cided that a common law marriage eX-
isted. At the trial Of this action Mrs.
Emma l.. Hall testified that her husband
had diamonds on his carriers. suspendcr
buckles and GUNS.
The trial will he continued to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
WOMAN, so, Welded FAKE
BARON; GAVE HIM $45, 900
Maria Louise Ewen's Romance and Air Castle in
Thuringa Are Revealed in Nephew's Action
to Break Her Will

jury before Surrogate Foley listened
yesterday to the romantic story of Maria
Louise Even At the age of sixty she
became so infatuated with the Baron
Boto Won Koenitz that she married him
and handed $4,000 to him Immediately
to renovate his alleged castle in Thurin-
gia- She and her sisters. Eliza and Car
oline. were the daughters of Gen. John
EVEN, who left them about 81, 0tG, 000
The story was told first by Arthur c..
Train, attorney for the New York Trust
Company. one of the temporary ad-
illustrators. AMI then by William C.
Wilder. counsel for John Even. a nephew
or Maria Louise Even and contestant
OF her will. Even is lawyer. He con-
tested the will of another aunt, Caro-
line Even. who left considerable of her
fortune TO institutions for the care Of
cats He concluded this litigation finally
by accepting part of the estate.
Miss Even died in her seventy-third
year, leaving the bulk of her 100000
estate to her surviving sister. Eliza NJ
Even of Riverdale road. Kingsbridge.
Her nephew, the contestant, contends
that she made no provision for him in
her will to crafty a feeling of spite of
her sister Eliza"
Mr.. Train declared that the testatrix
was competent TO make a will and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21

knew exactly what she was doing i'll
disposing of her property. In explain
ing the Baron" Won Koenitz mar
riage he said that Miss Even was in
troduced to the alleged Baron by a
lecturer who had an agreement with
the fake nobleman to get 10 per cent.
of the money the latter might receive
from his wife.
In 1909 the man who posed as a
Baron flattered Miss Even, said
Train. and persuaded her to go with
him to New Jersey to be married. They
returned to New York. where she drew
81, 900 of her funds and then they went
to Florida on a honeymoon trip.
Through the efforts OF her sisters she
was induced to return to New York.
but they had difficulty In convincing
her that the Baron" was a faker. She
finally consented to have the marriage
annulled on the ground of fraud.
Mr.. Wilder. counsel for the contest
ant, declared that Miss Even was in
competent to make will. when a
woman over 60 years of age wants 20
get married as badly as she did and
is as anxious to acquire q title as she
was, hysteria has gone to her brain,
he told the jurors.
Wilder said that the episode of the
marriage to the supposed Baron cost
the Ewens about 100000.
The trial will be continued to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
ONE WIFE, 2 HUSBANDS
IN $3.50, 900 ACTION
Doctor and Broker Both Claim
the Same Woman.

DR.. John Miller OF 100 East Thirty
eighth street sued William J. Enrich. a
broker in 81 Exchange place. residing
in f4l West Seventy-fourth street. yes
terday in the Supreme Court for $780,
600 damages. DR.. Miller charges Enrich
with having alienated the affections of
Katherine Degnan Miller. his wife. dur
ing her husbands absence with the a.
Il. II. overseas.
In addition Dr. Miller filed a suit for
divorce. His wife filed an answer in
which she asserts she divorced him in
Nevada by due process of law and
married Mr.. Enrich. She Is now living
with Mr. Enrich. and maintains she is
his lawful wife. Dorothy. the child OF
her first marriage. is with her and her
second husband.
DR.. Miller married Katherine Degnan
In Plainheld. y. j.. In September. 1915.
and lived with her until he went abroad
In August. 1917. While he was away.
he says, serving as a lieutenant In the
Medical Corps. Enrich won his wife from
him by various acts and promises and
persuaded her TO go TO Ely. New. and
get divorce Enrich denies the alicna-
ton was due to him.
The former Mrs. Miller says her first
husband accepted personal service Of the
divorce papers In the State Of Nevada
and appeared in that divorce action BY
an attorney. For that reason she in
ssts. the decree Is binding upon him.
She asks for the dismissal OF the divorce
complaint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
$500 QUIT SCHOOL IN
FIRE IN TWO MINUTES
Exit Record at p. S. 8 Broken
by rs Seconds.

The fire exit record of Public School
No. Q, 4s1 East i3sth street. was broken
by twenty-six seconds yesterday and
1900 students left the building In exactly
two minutes. Maurice Garfinkle. an in
structor. found fire in the wall back OF
a radiator and put the fire out with a
pail Of water after sending In an alarm.
Parents In tho district arrived with the
are apparatus and police reserves had
TO De called 90 keep The crowd In order
Mrs Herman Lesser and her ten
months old daughter. Hannah. We're
taken unconscious from q smoke filled
room in 81 East i25th street Yesterday
by Patrolmon Treynor and King Of the
Alexander avenue station. Tho Bronx
Fire started from an overheated stove
and caused damage estimated at $3.50.
While at worship in the Church Of the
Holy Innocents. i2s West Thirty-seventh
street. Fireman Harry X. Ness smelled
smoke. and on going TO the basement
found a fire we'll under way. He or.
dered the church emptIed and used
chemical extinguishers until the appa-
tatus arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
NEW YORK TEA PARTY
TO DRINK FOR u. S.
Tasters Will Meet Here Jan.
"a and Fix Standards.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The annual
tea tasting party TO determine standards
of purity. quality and fitness of all tea
that shall enter the United States in the
twelve months beginning May 1 will be
held in New York January "a, the De-
partment OF Agriculture announced to-
night.
The trade is urged to send samples
of available teas TO the chairman of the
United States Board of Tea Experts a,
the office of the Federal Appraiser
Stores in that city for the test.
The tasters who have been appointed
by the Secretary of Agriculture are J.
J. Mcnamara. New York; n. G. WooC.-
worth. Boston Arthur T. Hellyer, Chi
cago C e. Wyman, st. Paul. MINI. E.
r. Rogers. Tacoma, Wash: George w.
Caswell. San Francisco, and George F.
Mitchell, Charleston, S. C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
NAVY ASKS CITY FOR
AIR STATION DEED
Rockaway Beach Property So
Used Now by Action of
Legislature.

Rear Admiral J. H. Glennon, CON-
mandant Of the Third Naval District.
applied yesterday to the Sinking Fund
Commission of the city for a deed to
194 acres of land at Rockaway Beach,
a part of Jacob Riis Park to be used
as naval air station. Tine property
is being so used now under permission
granted by the Park Commissioner Of
the Borough of Queens.
The Legislature last year passed an
enabling act to allow the city to give
the land to the Navy Department, but
when it was brought out yesterday that
the property cost the city S1.400,0 900
and that approximately $4,000 has
been expended in its improvement tie
Mayor ordered a public hearing next
Thursday before any action Is taken.
Murray Hubert, Commissioner of
Docks. who with +. II. La Guardia,
President of the Board Of Aldermen.
formed a committee of investigation
which reported favorably on ceding the
land, stated that the Navy Department
is the only Federal department which
has done anything for the city in pay
ment for what the city had done for
the Federal Government. He added. In
that connection that Newton d. Baker.
Secretary of War, has just rescinded
his wartime order permitting the ex-
tension of Hudson River pierheads and
has ordered the temporary extensions
removed.
Hes going out of business pretty
soon. isn't her. inquired City Chamber
lain Philip Berolzheimer.
You bet your life he is responded
Mr.. Hubert. land many people are glad
of it''
Representatives of the Navy declared
the protection to the city by the air sta
ton would be worth much more than
the cost Of the property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
PHONE RATES GO UP
IN 40 MILE RADIUS
Points in Jersey Affected by
the Increase.

Telephone rates will be increased to-
day on calls from New York city and
the Westminster division to points in
New Jersey within a radius OF forty
miles. The additional tariffs will create
n situation where II will be less expen-
slve in some instances, TO go to Jersey
in person than TO telephone.
The rate to Iioboken goes up 100 per
ccnt.-from five cents TO ten. Calls TO
Elizabeth. Orange and Paterson. which
have hitherto cost fifteen cents. VIII be
advanced To twenty, with an additional
nickel for the Federal tax. Although 1t
has hitherto cost twenty-five cents to
be connected with Long Branch AMI
Madison, the new rate will be thirty.
plus the tax which was previously paid.
Calls fer Nutley go from ten to fifteen
cents. with five cents added for tax.
Calls from points In northern New
Jersey which are less than forty miles
from the called point in New York state
will also be affected by the Increase.