davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
SCORES SCARED TO DEATH

They were pedestrians trying 20
dodge the multitude of motorcars al
everyhand nowadays If they had
been driving automobiles instead of
walking they might nave had a
chance The way to solve this prob
lem is to get yourself a car Every
body is in a position to purchase a
car. And everybody in South Bend
knows that Dave Boswell has all OF
the real worthwhile bargains in used
cars. Call the Superior Motor Sales
company, South Michigan street.
Main AS.
21S-tg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
HEAD
BESEECHES PUBLIC
TO SUPPORT LAWS
Federal Director Haynes Adj
dresses General Council of
Friends at Richmond.

RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. 2S-(By
a P)-Federal Prohibition Com
missioner r. A. Haynes in an ad-
dress before the general council OF
Friends here Monday night. de-
ciared there are proper methods
whereby laws may be modified, bu
there is no proper method by which
our laws, so long as they are laws
may be nullified. except by public
Officials falling to do their dutv
Continuing the prohibition officer
said:
There was never greater necessl-
" for all law-abiding forces to get
together. and those who stand bold
~ on the side Of law and order
should have the fullest support OF
the people
Nothing shows more plainly the
public sentiment than the recent an
nouncement by a leading vaudeville
circuit that performers would not
be allowed 10 make humorous ref
erences 10 the 18th amendment, in
compliance with an appeal made by
me upon assuming my duties a lit
tie over a year ago. L am elated
that within such a short space of
time action has been taken which
has sounded the cath knell OF the
prohibition joke.
This law. a part of our consti-
tuition, and made operative by legis-
lative enactment by an overwhelm-
ing majority. automatically be-
-N
tered into by every citizen of the
republic and a part Of the contract,
the whole Of which every good citi-
zen is bound TO observe. Imbued
with faith, hope and confidence, we
should remember that the failure
on the part of our best patriotic
citizenship to function and cooperate
IT. enforcement may bring dire re-
suits.
Scores Enemies of Law.
In my judgment there is little
If any cause. for belief that there
viii be a recession form the ad-
vanced position already taken, for
with the passage of the 18th amend
ment the women of the country
came into their long delayed right:
Of citizenship and at that moment
there entered into the realm Of ouI
political life a force that always be
relied upon to exert itself on the
right Of every moral or social ques-
ton Beyond the peradventure OF
doubt the women can be depend
ed upon 20 support rigid law en-
| fOrcement.
Among the most subtle and de-
| ceptive Of all the propaganda d.
rected against the enforcement Of
the 18th amendment is the persist
ent CRY that the Jaw a unpopular
and cannot be enforced; that it is
being violated and therefore should
be repealed. Nothing can be more
faIIacious than the statement tha'
IL should be repealed because il Is
violated.
Little is to be feared from those
who ara positively hostile TO, law
enforcement. think there is dan
ger in those who are negative oil
fail 10 express themselves.
Prohibition IS laying its own
way. which is indicated by the fac
that during the-past year approx
mately 62.OO0.0OO was collected
through forfeltures OF bonds, com
promises. taxes, fines and penalties
Those who are forced. through sucf
forfeitures. compromises taxes. fines
and penalties 10 foot the bills Of
a loud noise about Il"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
ART QUESTIONS HARD
FOR TEACHERS EXAMS

WARSAW. Aus 2S.-Less than
8 percent Of persons who have writ
ten teachers examinations in Kos
ciusko county tins year passed that
portion Of the quiz having 10 do with
art
A similar situation Is said 20 eX-
ist with regard 10 the writing OF the
Nominations throughout the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
NINE KILLED: ESQ INJURED.

the country most any Sunday OF
course. nothing VIII ease the grief
for the dead and injured. but there
is q grain OF satisfaction In the fact
that YOU are insured. Any person
that drives a car these days when
svery street and driveway IS filed
10 overlooking should be insured
fully. Cali the Greenan Agency. AS
Farmers Trust Building Lincoln
6stA-Adv. 2Is-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
FARNIER ILL SILL.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Aug 2S-
Arch Thoppy "a. prominent farmer
committed suicide 40 HIS home ten
miles south or here Monday by
nhooting himself with shotgun.
e had been On ll health for some
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments.
hats cleaned L 2376. s16 F. sam
pie. one day service cheerfully
given. Aiyt.-23S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments.
hats cleaned I. 1916. s16 z. Sam
pie. One day service cheerfully
given Advt-23S-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

For reliable dentistry consult. DIS.
Carson & Oren, 125 w. washington
ave. p Main 54s -Edv.-ZOS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Batiste Serge
Reduced to 33c

One lot of Batiste French and
Storm Serge and Plaids; Remnant
Sale Price .33c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Sale of Notions

Dress Snap Fasteners in
black and white; special, 3
dozen Sc
Bias Edge Bingham Dress
Trimming in colored checks;
Remnant Sale Price, bolt
at lie
Pearl Buttons, card of one
dozen at Sc
belongs best Brass Pins,
sharp points. package of
800; Remnant Sale Price
IS &c
Coats Thread. all num-
bers. special, 6 spools Csc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

pals and pans-everything was missing
she had even taken the trouble to sweep
the fionr
Steve found some water and washed
his face. then went to change clothes
But he didn't. His other pair Of trour-
ers we're gone as we'll as the $3.50 III
the pockets--the last cent he had.
But wait, what's that coming around
the corner from out back? Two small.
dirty kids? Yes. thank God. she had
l.f. him two OF his children. They
may not have been his pick Of the SIN.
but vet they were something. Steve
married life had been blessed annually
with children and he loved them all. es'
pecially the "littla one. Their ages
were !, .. 3. 4. s. 6. respectively. but
Mary had left him pair which she
must have overlooked in her hurry.
and they were some consolation.
But poor Steve is desUlate and, has
begun to fear the worst. He Is btSir-
ming to suspect that the trousers Mary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
Choir Party.

Choir Party.
The members "t IN" t."c"""" VI, H.
church choir had Il delightful rarity iaSt
.,,alr: after rehearsal. Games ana
music prcdnm,nateJ N the crsnlnS
,,iyersinnS near tn" close OF which tie
,s,,,us refreshments we're served.
very enjoyable time WAS had by.
Marjorie BlodEett katherine h'sen-
Elizabeth Essen hdu'h
uauch 'athrr'nc Nhohe
r,i,,,hs,b Robinson ES,clla Shepp
,,y.,,, ua-ntrr Hazel Winchcrg
Hazel S"aiUop MANN" h'"s'
Lila Blake lildI foE'eE
RIOS, Linton
McsSrS.-
, rrus Edward Mos"hurS
-, II,,ks Robert NicScrson
lr,,,,d \i,k,rSrn Howard SlclSer
d.. ur,1r,w J. J. Montgomery
Mesdam"S-
T. + Long j. 7. Fitch
- +, Roth Mrs. Cole.
The following announcement is maze
Lawn Fe;e
Monday Evening. September -
P-de of Wheeling Temple
No. lo2 rythian Sisters
On Cunningham Lawn
4I06 Jacob street
Saio Of delicious nom" mace r1N,~'
candles. etc. Will be c"nCuS'eo' "''''
cordially invited.
isis Patrol.
Tho Isis Pa'rol. Lady Shrine MI
conduct a bake sale today at George e.
Stifers Marke, street entrance MIS- ~
" Schafer. general chairman III
charge. has appointed Mrs Frank ny 10
aud Mrs, Ward Cowan as assistants,
r-,day. September -. the first inior-
-, ,an.e .; m. season 20 he given by
.ha Isis Patrol. Lady Shrine. VIII Dc
,sI5 :, the Scottish Rite cathedral. Inc
yi,r,ri, SarenadcrS.. one % the most
,orula- local dance orcheSt7aS. nave
been engaged To- furnish the music. All
Nasons and their ladies arc invited 10
attend
Tho PENNSYLVANIA System VIII hold
field meet today al Altoona ia. l"ose
Of the Wheeling division attending ett
~ 7.a5 =. m on special s!ceperS. 4heS
NH return Sunday.
NttsndjnS the meet are: {. Ho'aHu'
A 4. Smith. y. Il. Hayes. X. '. Hed!"s-
,rr. T. j. Jones. W. V. Jones. r K. '''-
hauyh. r. H. Jackson. H. II. s'acH. Ian
Hart. Forest Hebron. y. +. IcSSei, -
Frazer. r. &. Davis. NJ. l.. Dawn G. ~
Jones. 4. J. MCGOWAN. Nm. r. fn'FF% a.,
vsssrs and MesdalrcS <. V. Fulton. w.
II. Lauhan. J. {. McMasicTS. j. - h'nH'
J, c. Collins. Miss Ehangcltne tleuoa"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
MAJOR J. P. NAPIER HAS CLOSE
CALL WHEN NOSE OF MA
CHINE TEARS EARTH.
Was Enrouta Crom McCook Field to
washington-Junked Plano
Salvnged.

When Il F'okker airHlanc h!t Il pocket
and went into Il nose dive white ah"&'
- feet In IN" air. Major !. /. Napier.
of the United states Aviation ScrN:r"
rnruutc from MCtoOk Field at Dayton.
ohio. to Washington. II. g. narrowly
cSCarcd death Yesterday afternoon IL
IN" I.anglin aviation field in Mounds
Vile.
Major Napier suffered severe bruises
about the head and body and was daG"N
by tn" crash. Attendants AT the r!"lt
rushed to his aid and were abb" to 70
move him from the wrcCkaC" Within a
few minutes q c'"r the accident
The field was strange to Major Ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
Observation-Disclosures,

The rer'rry OF IN" Corpus CHRISTI
church IN Wa-wonG Thursday morning
st $50 O'Clock vas The scene Of a
very pretty Wedding when Miss Barna-
dct.l \ Schcg'zncr. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs - r SchsntzHsr. ut Warwood.
became -, bride ~ Mr. Robert l.. Kes-
,Art"n. q: Marietta. oh!" The Rev.
Father Edward Galwar ottc!atSi. Miss
lara S"h"UtzHer attended the bride,
while Mr.. car! St"OEsr was best man.
After wedding breakfast 4, the
brides home. MIR and Mrs Kestertor
let hy motor :or IN eastern honeymoon,
Mrs NsSter'oH Is VOL known In this
vjc.u''y. having been employed for
s";ac tim" IN IN" office .: tho Chesa-
peak" i Potomac Telephone company
wA'r" So" Ma very popular. The
groom holds 4 responsible position ~
~" Windsor power plant a. Beech
Bottom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

;r.,.r,m is bong arranged BY the COM
,,,...,. AID =, number III rrs"rN atlrnS
h,y. Already been mad" for this affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
ACCIDENT OCCURRED AT cANNoFs-
BURG, PA.-V1CT1M REMoV-
ED TO HOSPITAL.
sma up Said to Be Due TO Automobile
Driver Who Failed to Stop.

Andy Pastors. motorcycle policeman
on the Wheeling police force. was found
IN an unconscious condition shortly after
? O'Clock last niGht along the r"auS'NH
near Cannon shurg. Ia. by an auto'N"p'ic
driver and taken TO the 'annunSnurk
bos,itaI according to word received here
last might by local police.
I. Little details Of the accident could ne
learned Local authorities called the
hospital last night and WAS informed 10y
attendants there that IN" man mat
brought Pastors 10 the hospital SAD an
automobile ccllided with the motorcycle
driven by Pastors and when Trey reach
cd ,..c scene OF the accident. taSV'rS
ua. unconscious The automobile that
rnllidcd with the motorcycle on "h'rh
Pastors was riding. II Is said. failed |"
stop.
Police headquarters NJ Cann"nshurS
informed an In;clligencer reporter th's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
RODGERS Reunion

NJ and Mr. ". \. Rockers NJ hetn-
AM. " Va. held family reunion on
Wednesday, S.r,. Hlh"r twentieth. a. tho
horr. 90 ,r-Ir daughter. Mrs. HnSN
I,old, ~ Nc,;raw'S Run.
NJ and Mr.. R"dS"rs nave ne"n mar
nod rev v.a~S. al 81 heir seven
,.ni'Ir.u ~ w present Refresh
r,..,,,. were ssr, ed on me lawn ~ noon:
;h, weather was iaea,. and IN" daN WAS
>ri..l a, r-ea; success. The reunion vas
,s,.,.t:,'1v enjoyed by al since. because
VI, ,h,,drar ar. - - dH!v scattered. y
rad been tan wears since 80 mary were
home a. on" t'n".
on. son. NJ Graham Rodgers. ~ OK
,a-d cal. was unable 70 DC present
THOSE who enjoyed the reunion were:
MASSr> and MHsdam"> W. y. Rodgers
Y Y Eod:-r> - Irwin. Pa: Ear, II
Rodgers. - OxHrad. Ca,.: Charles a.
r.odger> and son. Castor. of Rro"klyn.
Y y. Hugh $. podds and daughters
Helen ami Re!ra. / West Al"Nander
"a: hester r Mob" and son Rodgers
O. Washington. IA: Messr$ RnH"IHn
RODGERS Of La,-cbe. Pa: purwaTd
Johnston &C VS.. Alexander. Mes
dame, Mary Clemens. of West Liberty.
". Va. Mrs. Ress:s CARRIER q: Carrie ;'e
"a: Mss Lou Frazier. OF West Alex
Snder. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

took away with her had man In tnem'
"Madre da Spaghetti! Mujer DEL
NORGE, Nom dun nom dun nom dun
NOM" swore Steve in the best Hungar'
ian spic We can muster. Il Retta my
Marie an bebecs II I t'looka ala over
the Beecha Bot I wanta thata chlcaf'nA
an | wanta her bada. l no cara IL sne
wcnta waya with a'nuther mana No
ra-a - she a-lova him ankissa him, but
CHA nor dos. I do soa wanta my doll2
an a halluf."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

has returned home after spending sew,
eral days here With relatives anu
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Friend Cox. Of Woods
dale. arrived home Thursday i'"h
Dwight. Ont. Canada.
Mr.. Donald Tarpfer. son OF +. a.
Harrfer. Is attending the University OF
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. r. z. T.. Str!dcr and son. k"r'
e-t, are expected home from Mackinsw
miCh., Wednesday.
Mr. Julian Hcarne, Jr, Is attending
Washington and Jefferson university ~
Washington. Ia.
Arthur L.a>hlev. OF the Island, left
this week for Columbus. Ohio. whore
he will eutcr Ohio State university for
the semester.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
About People
,roVsusxts OF 1ndtv1duAls 70 A1A
Prom Fhs ot1.
At THE HOTELS.

poSer-;. l.. Bambrick. New Cum
hs-la,d. w. 4. Camden. Parker shurG: !.
r ,rIen. Elkin. g. ". Furbis. Clarks-
burg: T. +. Ga $her. grafton
MoInr-E Rider. Charleston: q.
= Cnusto-k .ttnEtCn: F. o. LAM.
Charleston; o. Flem!nS' GFatto"' ~
4. Homer. Hu gton.
wtndsor-R :. Dcvur. Charleston. J.
vizoary. Nor ntoNn: r. NJ hehan'
Grafton. Raymond Kenny. Grafton. H.
E. Runken. Springfield: : NJ Irwin. Bal
,,more. Md: r E. Dolly. Chicago.
Waiter 5000" Stewart and Charles
Wilhelm. OF the East End left yeSter-
day FOR Fish creek where they VIII
spend several weeks a. camp.
Police Sergeant john Y. Mchen. Or.
e. s Bippus and William Beckett are
spending several days at camp near
Powhatan.
George Emerson. OF Cleveland. Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

How the accident occurred is not known
He resides in the rear Of NO. $50 fout
tecnth street and has been a motorcSC'e
policeman on tn local police FORCE iol
the past three months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

Mr.. F:NIo', =. Hopkins vas hostess
yesterday afternoon at the Country
club Al 4 luncheon. naming Mrs.
H. r EabA:t;. 81 Washington. y. C..
the guest %: Mrs Thomas W. Stewart.
O. R"a.y'~ POM. as honor guest. 4
delicious luncheon with admirable ap-
pr.u'H}"=tS MAS served 10 the Il guests
who comprised me ra-ty. and the bridge
,.Ss:ra proved especially enjoyable.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
City Items

Blue Bird Land" nt Morans' ---adyt
 Mrs. John Eden, wife 'of the cap tain Of the Salvation Army, yesterday presented her husband with bounc ing baby girl.
 Thomas McMalian Of stanley Quarter reported to the police that a 40 quart can of milk and three bags of feed had been stolen from his barn last night.
 The regular meeting of the Y. w. H. A. will be held at the rooms to- night, at the usual hour. The fea- ture of the evening will be Purim festival. 4 large attendance is de- sired. Refreshments will be served and there will be practice for next weeks whist party.
 The Brotherhood of the Stanley Memorial church will meet Friday evening at the home of Mir. Oscar Stohl. Harvard street.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
WOULD LIMIT RADIO
 OPERATORS RIGHTS
Limit of i5O to 27a Meters Suggested Ky Amateur Committee of Gov
 crnmcnt Rndio Conference.

Washington, March lG,-Rccom- mendation that wave length Of from 50 to 27o meters be allocated 10 Iamateur wireless telephone operators that the field between these limits he sub-diNided for various amateur class ,es and that their status be fixed hy
 law, was made in q report made pub lie today by the amateur committee to the government radio conference. The report was supplementary 10 those of other committees which already have been published,
 The amateur operator would con- tinuc 10 hc under the jurisdiction of tho department of commerce If tho committee report was accepted and for the purpose of self policing among the amateurs, amateur deputy radio inspectors would be elected 10 serve under the federal radio inspector in charge of each district The deputy radio inspector who would serve with out compensation and would be clothed with whatever authority may Dc necessary in the opinion of the district radio inspector"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
SMALLER TAX PAYMENTS
Governmental Bureau Does Not Ex- pect Total From Income Will Bc As Large As Last Year.

Washington, March 16. Severa days must elapse before reliable es- inmates will be available as to the amount received yesterday by the government in income and profit tax collections it was stated at the treas ury.
 Preliminary reports, officials said indicate that the returns for the smaller incomes are coming in on ap- proXimately the same basis as a year ago, but returns from the larger in comes including corporations and businesses, which are expected to show a considerable decrease have not been reported to the treasury as yet in sufficient volume to warrant a prediction of the probable total,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
UNIVERSAL CLUB DEBATE

The debate of the Universal club scheduled for March and post poned, will be held next Tuesday eve ming at o'clock. The debate will be on: Resolved, That commission form of government would be more beneficial for New Britain than the present form" w. II. Jackson and ]. A. Johnson will be on tEe affirmative side while Charles Cooper and Roger Drcwin represent tho negative.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
Financial News

lo!SO a. m,- Selling of the Hill is :. Sues which gave sharp setback to yesterdays dealings was resumed at The opening of todays market. Great Northern and Northern Pacific react Ing almost q point each. Crucible Steel, another recert weak feature, ioll one point and American Ice yielded moderately. under profit talk 'Gs, There were no early dealings in local utilities, despite the more fav- crabie aspects of the traction sltua- ton. American Tobpcco gained l 5-S on it's very good annual report and Suinatra also strengthened. Foreign oils and the metals were firm.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
TWINKLE SUIT OPENS
Jurors Arc Examined By Counsel Local and Berlin Men Among Those Who Arc Excused.

The suit of Mrs. Eva Wrinkle vs. Klemens Kalllowslii. in an action for s25.000 resulting from the death of Mrs. Wrinkles husband, Louis Wrinkle, which is supposed to have taken place in saloon conducted at the time by the defendant opened today in su-. perior court.
 The jurors were examined by counsel for the plaintiff and the defendant, and Andrew Bromley of this city, James Brown and John Williams of Manchester. were excused. All jurors were asked if they read the news papers; if they read last nie hts edi- tion of the Hartford Times. and if they have formed an opinion in the case.
 Mir. Brown said he had read some of the case; Mir. Bromley said he tread the headlines, but does not take much stock in the newspapers
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
To Enforce Law Against
 OverlOading of Trucks

Hartford, March l6.-Damage to Connecticut highways by trucks so heavy that they broke through the surface amounted to over $6O0,0oO in the spring of 1920, it was announced today by State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett. That marked the maximum sum that has had to be spent by the department to repair such highways at the end of the spring frosts.
 The highway. motor vehicle and state police departments have agreed to cooperate in plan of strict en- forcement of the law against over loading.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
GOVERNOR ON STAND.

Taunton, Mass, March 16.-Lieut. Governor Alvan Fuller resumed the witness stand today in the $1O0,OO0 islander suit which Joseph E. Warner, former speaker of the Massachusetts house of representative has brought against him in superior court. The utterances are alleged to have been made in the state primary campaign of 1920.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
CELEBRATES SETH YEAR

Mrs. S. A. Doolittle of 6s Hart street, is receiving congratulations on her S4th birthday. Mrs. Doolittle is in excellent health and keenly fol- lows the events of the present day affairs. She came to this city 54 years ago and has made her home at her present address for the past 46 years. She has seven childPen, 16 grand children and seven great grand living.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
ASK STAY OF EXECUTION
Sons of Irish Freedom Petition That Hanging of McFicnry be Held Over Until After Irish Feast Day.

Washington, March 16.--An appeal Tor the postponement of the eXecu- tion of John McHenry. convicted murderer, which is set for tomorrow, was placed today before Chief Justice Mccoy of the supreme court of the District of Columbia by officials of the local branches of the Sons of Irish Freedom.
 The execution at the time set, the petition averred. would be desecra- ton of the feast day of Treland's pa- tron saint. McHenry formerly was . resident of New London. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
ONLY CLOUD IN SKY

Washington, March 16--The threat ened soft coal strike was regarded today as the only cloud" on the business horizon Steady improve ment has been reported in general business conditions. High treasury officials declared. which probably will continue uninterruptedly although the prospect of a coal strike may have some depressing effect upon business expansion.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
MAY COMPLETE JURY
Trial or Roscoe Arbucklc To Get In to Full Swing, Court At san Fran cisco Hopes.

San Francisco, March 16 - Early selection of a jury to try Roscoe Ar buckle for the third time on man. slaughter charge for the death of Vir- day. Shortly before tn eclose of court yesterday the prosecution having eX- crcised one peremptory challenge, waived it's second challenge, thus of fering to accept the jury as it stood The defense, however, used it's sec ond challenge, and the interrogation of veniremen continued.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
REALTY BOARD MEETING
Commission Preparing Data to he t"Nl in Connection With Schedule Of Hearings to start Soon.

Al meeting ot the realty vaIua- ton board tomorrow evening in the of''ce of Mayor Oraon F. Curtis, the street book will be gone Into SD that the properties most in need ot hear ings may be selected and the hear ings commenced at an early date.
 II is planned to start the schedule of hearings just as soon as this data is compiled and put into shape The board expected to hold sessions up in- to the summer months.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
SHANfROCKS GO LIP.

New York, March 16.-Silk sham rocks for St. Patrick's Day have gone up 400 per cent in price and neither Britain nor Ireland is to blame. The fault lies with Japan where the all silk shamrock grows. Dealers said for some reason unexplained none had come from Nippon and only the leltovers of last year were available
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
ALIENS MAY REMAIN

Washington, March 16.--The house today passed a resolution under which approximately 2400 aliens admitted temporarily to the United States prior to March ' in excess of the three per cent quota of the restrictive immigra- tion law would be permitted to remain in this country permanently. The measure now goes to the senate.