davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
ULSTER ACCEPTS
CALL TO 0L0ND0N
Irish and British Leaders to Dis
cuss Means Of Checking
Disorders
REPUBLICANS DEFY Dali
by the Associated Press

n~,.-.x ,s, n. rrS. v-,,xo. Coh
"s'' March ..e.,'
inet today accepted the invitation er
tended by Colonial Secretary Churchill
n a ,orso..,o. ,r Tordor osr,v This
..r...".e :" o" T.. 80
week OF irisn ieaders' caheu Al VIZ" Va
the disturbed conditions in ireland.
Premier Sir James Craig, telegraph
IN. occon,.nc. .,,a rember. Of tbe
o"u -. - a.
Nortnern Government wouid arr'Ve :"
London Wednesday.
Meanwhile disorders in Belfast con.
u,,. n.,... a., .,, hosn;,o,s ~ two
''nue. Dea'ns ~ .ne ". no 80,
wounded persons nave % 9rougn. !he tots. "a.
Oh iatal'ies IN the aisoruerS VI tA'
week emu 10 seven.
,, ~ n,
~ luDiin. March =. Sby a. IT,
ARMY members, wnich ned oesn ZOE.
oidden by the Dail Elreann Csoinst,
ended It's lengthy session sst hiSnt
without exciting any outward sem9n
stration or running the usual suhda'
ire OF the city.
Inc provisional Free state HoVeIn i.,
ment made no attempt TO htereIe wIin wn
the prcceetiinss and mas not dehhi'e'S
stared II VIII take any action.
Inc acuon OF tne cohveht.on 10 ans .;,.
mousiy aooptins rcsoiutioh reamr; T;a,.
me deieeates auesiahce 70 .isu tns a.su
hepuoiic met WIN strons conuera.o" Ea..u
among the supporters OF tne free e'a'e'
Inc !risn indepenoent toaay says: ,,
MANY times IN Lhe past na'e Dul
people become DIVIDED IN Crisis. wnen
unity was essential. Ioday we witness
the same unedifyins; oep.oraD,e speS
tacle. Dsunion mas Deen 1orce1 on tne
country. The resolution passed py tne
sectional convention mounts IN enect to
rrepudiation OF the pau Eireann' y, ys,
Eamon DC Valera insists tnat the Dal
is the supreme authority IN Ireland.
In all dem0cratically .governso
countries. including repuohcs hke
France ana America, the army y y
strictly subject. to the control OF ciyi
authority or the Government Tor tnt
that constitutional system nave taker
place, grave events, sometimes amount
ing to establishment Of a military dc
tatorship, have followed.
The correspondent OF the freeman
Journal at Charlevtlle, county Cork
has been arrested. apparently, says tu'
newspaper, the irish repuoi,can arm!
authorities there were offended by hi
report OF an attempt to oreak up
pro treaty meeting Mt Charieviiie. e,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

"sAFErY WEEK" Is UNsAFEsr

Des Moines, H., March H.-(By A.
P.)-Ths number Of accidents and ia :
talities during q safety first campaign
conducted here during the last week
year. Four persons have died as the
result of the accidents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
GETS KANSAS coNVicr.
Wsstsrn Sheriff Lsavss olsua1
With Confessed pank Rohk 4.

Sheri6 West, Des Moines, II Y
Gloucester, N. J., today with IA ~
,.9s As 4 pfsisSn:, ssS%,s, h.hs hssvia
er..:at "e ess'n e ~. h.0ODsry Ss;,, and !, ,A.va
Weisgsrber eecapsd with q pesty Z
conyicts from the Lansing, Kan, -
tentiary. = - n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Identify Body Found In River

The body of q man found In the
Delaware River of the New. York Ship
yard, Camden, today, was identified as
that of Fiorindo Robino. thirty two
ond street. Camden. His boarding
mistress told police Robino left for a
walk two weeks ago after ordering ham
and eggs for lunch. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

q 80 .yAxx ~ ~
,ssl 9: - = IN m sssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

vivsd BY q. brother, r. F. Vernon. and
I sister, Mrs. Charles w. Ruth, Jr., Of
this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
B.&P. W. CLUB HAS
 FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Celebrates With Dinner at Club
 House.. -.t50 Present

The first anniversary and birthday party of the Business and Professions al Women's club was held last eve ming with a dinner at the club house, with about f60 members present. The club was organized year ago with 63 members and today its member ship totals 26o.
 The following musical program was rendered by members; Piano selec- tions, Anne Nave; vocal solo, Mrs. Clara Bernstein; recitations, Signe Peterson; vocal and plano selections. Ruth Schade,
 The second of the series of current even classes will be held thls evening In the club at 8 o'clock with lecture by Col. c. w. Burpee.
 The following committee has been appointed to make arrangements for rummage sale. to be held Friday and Saturday. November 24 and 25: Mrs. T. Stanley, Hazel Talmadge and Helen Rackliffe. Donations of furni ture, china, clothing. etc., will be ac cepted at the club house up until Thursday of next week.
 The ways and means committee are planning for the third of a series of card parties to be held Thursday eve ming November 23. The committee Is planning for 2. Christmas sale to be held at the Connecticut Light and Power company on Saturday. yDecem Der g. Last year when the club war organized but short time, Christ mas sale was held which netted s156. This year, with such an increased membership the committee expects to make this affair grand financial success.
 Harriet s. Wright for many years librarian In this city, will lecture un- der the auspices of this club at the Camp school on Tuesday evening November 21 at o'clock on How to Tell Stories" Miss Wright is the author of New Stories from Old Tales"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
'DIST1LLERS OPPOSE
 CHANCE IN PERMITS
Insist New Rules Would Make It
 Impossible to Operate

Washington, Nov. 1b.---American distillers filed a formal protest with Commissioner Blair of the Internal Revenue Bureau today. against en- forcement of recent treasury deci- sion requiring drastic changes in the form and condition of permits under which they operate. The decision.
 which becomes effective Dec. 3, would
 make 1t practically impossible, the
 distil.ers declared in a letter to Mir,
 Blair for them to continue those activities found to be entirely legal
 under the most stringent interpreta- ton of the prohibition laws.
 The action of the distillers, which was determined upon at a recent meeting In Louisville. Ky. supple organizations of wholesale and re- tail druggists.
 Blair Gives Assurances.
 Commissioner Blair was understood to have promised early consideration of the protests with a promise of whatever relief could be afforded in the circumstances The impression was given at the treasury department that some ground had been found in support of the complaints and that the treasury decision in question would be materially modified. Under the decision. a new surety bond in the sum of s100,000 would be re- quired of every manufacturer whose plant produced alcohol initially or as a by-product. Under the terms of the bond 25 per cent. would be for feited If there be any false state ment in the application for the said permit" or if the holder violated any requirement of the prohibition laws.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
C.E. E.GLOVER ESTATE
 VALUE IS S350,778
(Continued from First Page)

 ford-C Chester Water Co.,, per cent due 1889; $200 of Island Refining Corp, per cent due 1929; total bonds, $1o,909; accrued interest $84.69.
 Notes.
 Note of s1,000, secured by 200 shares of Brown speedometer common stock, accrued, interest on note, $2s3.
 Cash.
 Cash in New Britain National bank, s20,S14.53; Savings Bank of New Britain, s4,459.a2: Burritt sav- ings bank, s777.o3; Mechanics Saw ings bank of Hartford, s72s.55; State Savings bank, Hartford, $2S9.2S; So- ciety for Savings. $1,67s.46; coupons on hand (past due), $2O9.71; cash and checks on hand, $1,623.24; total cash, s30,5S1.12.
 Real Estate.
 House and property at BAT West Main street, $15.ooo; land and ho,ne at Merwin's Point, Milford, $s,0o0; furniture at both houses. $250.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
CHANCELLOR WIRTH
 AND CABINET QUITS
Continued from First Page)

| plain clothes men has constantly sur rounded him. The efforts of Chancellor Wirth to extend the government coalition to include the German peoples party l really foundered on the unrelenting antagonisnn. of the united socialists to any participation in cabinet which the nes-Stresemann group would also be represented. Vote Against Extension. The vote which finally precipitated the crisis came last night, the social ists in the Reichstag deciding by a l large majority against any extension | of the coalition to include the party of the industrialists.
 Chancellor Wirth had hoped that his new separations note would con- stitute the rallying point for an en- largement in the government coali- tion, especially as it had the approval of the clericals, democrats and the peoples parties
 Even the efforts of President Ebert to persuade his party friends to con- tinue in the government have been unavailing.
 The procedure of the radicals last night in bringing to vote their stand on the coalition ministry which would include representatives of the German peoples party was viewed wholly as a tactical maneuver, cal culated to impress the radical voters who have been told by their leaders and their press for months past that official alliance with the industrial ist's party was unthinkable.
 Push Deciding Vote.
 Throughout Monday and Tuesday, parties comprising the radical wing stiffened their opposition to the pro- posed extension of the government, and the deciding vote was pushed throughout after Chancellor Wirth had requested the party leaders to hasten their decision. It was his contention that the situation demand ed immediate clarity. As soon as the vote had been taken by the united socialists. the Chancellor notified the president of the cabinets decision to resign.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
REUBEN, POLLOWITZ Co Certified Public Accountants Office: Metropolitan Building,
 New Haven, Conn. Tel. Liberty 1915, New Haven
LINIITATION OF CIATMS

LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.
 At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Ber- lin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the 14th day of Novem- Der. A. D., 1922. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney. Esq. Judge. On Motion of James G. Williams of said New Britain, as Administrator on the Es- tate of James w. Williams, late of New Britain, within said district deceased
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper pup lished in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district. and by posting copy thereof on the public sgnpost in said Town of New Britain. nearest the place where the deceased last dwet.
 Certified from Record
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
EXHIBITING TREASURES

A
 New York, Nov. 15.-A collection of gold treasure, consisting of breast plates, pendants. necklaces. ear orna- ments and other objects fashioned by the aborigines of Mexico and Central and South America, and dating back at least to the 18th century, will be placed on exhibition late today at the museum of the American Indian Heye Foundation.
 Intrinsically the collection Is said to be worth $3o0,oo0. As' a symbol of the lost civilization of aboriginal South America, its association value is unlimited. Part of the collection once belonged to the president of Peru, having only recently come into the possession of George c. Heye, di- rector of the museum
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Wells Only Candidate
 Filing Expense List

Alderman George H. Wells of the first ward, unsuccessful candidate for representative at the republican primaries last month, is the only can didate who has filed a list of his cam paign expenses with City Clerk A. |. Thompson. Alderman Wells spent $3o for cigars, tickets and advertising matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
DEPORTATION HALTED
Efforts of Americanization Director Result in Renewed Encourage nent for Local Mans Brother.

Michael Benjamin, late of Assyria, today man without country, a fugitive from the Turks, and unwel- come in the land of his choice, may become an American citizen. Due to efforts made in his behalf by Ameri- canization Director James E. OBrien, his deportation has been halted and a more determined attempt will be made to keep him in this country.
 MT. Benjamin's brother Darius, re- sides in New Britain and has ap- pealed to the Americanization de- partment for aid in keeping his broth CT in this country. He has spent up- wards of s1,7oo to get his brother to this city. ttf'f
 Efforts made in his behalf by MT. OBrien have resulted in orders being issued by United States Senator Le Baron Colt, chairman of the senate committee on Immigration, to Walter w. Husband, immigration commis- sioner. to hold up the deportation for further investigation.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
GRANDJURY WILL
 MEET EVERY DAY
Lengthy Sessions Until Hall Case
 Is Settled

New Brunswick. N. J., Nov. 15- Apparently confident that the chain o evidence is complete. officials contin ued today preparations to present the Hall Mills murder case to the grand jury Monday. Witnesses for the first day will include Pearl Banner and Raymond Schneider, who found the bodies of the Rev. Edward Wheeler f. Hall and his choir leader Mrs, Eleanor R. Mills, and county detectives George Totten who had charge of the prelim- inary investigation.
 Deputy Attorney General Mott has said he would present witnesses to show that Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall had Knowledge of the relations be- tween Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. The grand jury will be in session from 10 a. m. until p. m. daily until the case Is completed.
 New Witness Appears
 George Kuhn, owner of small cigar store who has not previously been mentioned in the case. has been called to testify before the grand jury, 1t was authoritatively learned. He claims that Willie" Stevens brother of Mrs. Hall was one of his regular customers.
 Detectives announced today that they had been devoting considerable time endeavoring to check up the story told by Mrs. Jane Gibson.
 A minute examination of the field in which the bodies were found, was made again by detectives last night with special reference to the story of Mrs. Gibson that after witnessing the crime she returned to find light haired woman moaning over the body of the rector.
 Doubt was cast today upon the au- thenticity of a statement made yester- day by two detectives that one of the witnesses to be called before the grand jury would testify that Mrs Hall ran hurriedly to the home of her cousin. Henry Carpenter, on the night of the murder. Some officials denied that such witness would be called and counsel for the widow emphatically denied the story of Mrs. Halls alleged visit
 Mills Wants Money.
 James Mills, husband of the slain choir singer today made demand on Florence North, attorney for his daughter, Charlotte, for the return of letters alleged to have been sent by MT, Hall to Mrs. Mills and diary in which the chorister is said to have recorded details of her relations with the minister.
 These are the letters and diary which the woman attorney sold to newspaper a short time after the discovery of the murders
 .tThese letters and the diary belong to my wife,s estate" Mills said. "Neither my daughter nor myself has received cent of the money for which they were sold. did not know of their existence until they had been sold. Had l known they would never have become public. Since they have been sold, demand the money which they brought, that may apply it to my wifes funeral ex- penses.
 If Miss North refuses to return them. or turn over the money. shall start civil suit against her immedi- ately, asking the courts to compel her to give me either the money or the letters and diary"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
City Items

Headquarters for Flapper Goats at Besse- e-Lelands,--advt
 sullivan's Dancing school, Friday Eve. 90 Arch st. Lessons 7;30 to s:3o
 Renew your Red Cross membership, ---advt
 The nomination of officers will take place at a meeting of A, q. Hammond camp. United Spanish War Veterans. to be held at the armory on Arch street this evening at s o'clock.
 All Furnishings at reduced prices Connors- -Hallorans.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Special Notice

The Knights of Columbus ball com mittee requests all who have tickets to make return payment of same to Secretary John F. O'Leary, not later than Friday, Nov. IT.
 JOHN F. O'LEARY,
 Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Clan Douglas to Observe
 Twenty-Seventh Birthday

Clan Douglas. No. 13o, o. S. C., will observe it's 27th anniversary this eve ming in the Grotto hall. West Main street. There will be an entertain ment followed by refreshments and dancing. Business meeting will be called at 7.30 p. m. sharp.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
MEXICO MAKES PROTEST
Objects to Lynching of Mexican and
 Asks Guarantees For Safety of

Asks Guarantees For Safety of
 Their Consul.
 Washington, Nov. Is (By The As- sociated Press)--The Mexican embas- sy has made representations to the state department against the alleged lynching of Mexican, Elias V. Ear ate, in Weslaco. Texas, last Saturday and asking guarantees for the Mexi- can consul in Hidalgo. Texas. whose life Is said to have been threatened.
 According to the embassy's advices, Zarate was put in Jail after fight with an American. and then was taken out and lynched.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

The first appearance of the negro in the English colonies in America was in 1919 when a cargo of slaves was landed at Jamestown.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

The most ancient war vessels of which any details are known were Egyptian and the date assigned to them is 5000 B. c.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

Nutshell News Is hidden in these little classifeds in the Herald. Have you read classification No. 66 this evening. for instance7
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
CAN KEEP THEIR MONEY

Without Interest Need Not Turn 1t
 Back Now.
 Boston, Nov. 15.--Investors In the financial scheme s of Charles Ponzi who recovered their money without interest cannot be compelled to turn it over to the trustees in bankruptcy, the federal circuit court of appeals ruled today. The decision upheld the ruling of Judge Anderson in the fed eral district court in the cases Of i've persons each of whom had invested &1,0o0 or less.
 These persons and others withdrew their investments when they had be- come convinced that the scheme was q swindle. The trustee contended that all such persons must turn the amount of their investments, estimat- "a to total $7,00o,oo0 into the gen. eral fund for pro rata distribution to creditors.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

CLOSED CRASHED oldsmobilc coupe, overhauled, repainted 1918 Dodge, good order; 1918 Buick. bargain 1920 Buick sedan. Aaron c. Cohen, 1s5 Park street. Hartford Open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

DODGE TOURING, 1914, brand new cord
 tires and spare. Paint excellent and mechanically perfect, s200 first payment.
 balance on easy terms Honeyinan Auto Sales Co.,, 139 Arch St. Phone 2109.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

sTUDEBAKERs-LIght six touring. ,s7S: special six touring, $l275; big six tousiLg |,
 s165o; F. 0. B. factory. Nj. Irving Jater.
 l93 Arch S'. This Is a Etudebaker ! sst,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

BUICK, 1917, e." 5 passenger touring Five good tires, looks good and upholstery ex- cellent. Price is only s275. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, 139 Arch St. Phone 2109.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

ORD COUPE, 1920, wire wheels and good tires. Motor in perfect condition. appearance good and upholstery is excel- lent Price Is low, s150 cash. balance on easy terms. Eoneyman Auto Sales Co.,, 139 Arch St. Phone 2109.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth Y. Searle & Go. Sales and seryica Cor. Elm and Park Sts. New Britain. Conn. Tee. phone PHO.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

FEDERAL truck for sale. One Lippard Stewart truck--1h ton---both Continental motors---in good condition. Also special
 cab body for use on either truck. Apply J. NJ Delaney & Co.,, Inc, Meriden Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

FORDS-Tourings and speedsters, lots of extras S65 up. Sedans. 1920 and 1g1t models. No reasonable offers re1ectee.
 Also several Ford trucks. Aaron c. Con0f, Inc. 1a5 Park St. near Main, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

FORD sedan. practically new. Full equip ment, privately owned. bargain. See 1t at Charlands Garage, 432 Main St. Opp East Main St. Tel. 1544.
 FORD SPEEDSTER-Bed body. disc wheels with cord tires. Bosch magneto. Price right. The John Cook co.. Plainville. Conn. FORD, 1917 touring car. Very good tires and in good running condition. Price Sss. Terms If desired. Automotve Sales & Service. 200 E. Main St. Phone 27oi'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Small Fights in Illinois
Primary to Keep office

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. April s.-An
attempt TO impaech Gov. Len Small
by the next general assembly hinges
on the result Of today's primary cleo
ton in Illinois. and the election that
will follow
After one of the most bitter fights
in. IllinOis's political history the
voters went to the polls today to
nominate party candidates for state
treasurer. superintendent of public
instruction, two representatives in
congress at large. one representative
in congress at large TO fill a vacancy,
% Representatives in congress, state
central committeeman, state senators
in the odd numbered districts. and
representatives in the General AS
sembly
The fight in the republican party
'centered about the senatorial seats.
The administration made its hardest
fight 10 name its candidates this body
as loss OF control probably would re-
suit IN the startings OF impeach-
ment proceedings growing out Of the
indictment OF the state executive IN
this county on charges Of embeZzle-
ment OF state funds and conspiracy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

town boasts PIT up-to-dass saleUoon
we lstooee- with cars % The var
iols Light six Special six and Biz
SIX models.
We have opened a showroom a.
1919 Front = IN Niles" said Ot-o
Sherman. retail sales manage of
the South Bend branch This
store VIII -h Will display the cu--
rent Studebaker models VIII be open
daily and evenings in charge OF the
Ieslien- manager.
The showroom we are opening
In Nishawaka is located In the
Z-rhe Garage. los Y Nr1 s. This.
however. is temporary address
pending the completion Of new
building This new saIesroom VIII
be completed within two months
and will enable Us 10 show sample
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Demand for Redwood NoU
Increasing in Mid-W est

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-That
the middle west will soon become
one OF the largest consumers Of red
wood lumber. was the prediction
made by Harrison Hatton. Of Mime
apolis, secretary OF the Northwest
ern Lumbermen's association. dur
ing a visit here in company with 100
members Of the organization. "One
thing the trip has taught US" said
Hatton, lis the value and beauty Of
the California redwood"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
.STUDEBAKER CORP.
OPENS new ROOMS
5 a sroom : Established at
Niles and NIishawaka to
Aid BUYERS.

The retail Stutebaher branch has
opened ssIes~ooms IN Niles AMI
Nishawaka I'm order % better serve
the people Of these cities. Hereto
fore these desiring 20 purchase
Studebaker cans in both ccies have
found q necessary 10 90 90 South
Bend % examine the various models
Of the Studebaker line. Now. each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Tn any case battery will discharge
II gen orator stops generating current.
bur the danger IS not as great as you
suppose. Your ignition system does
not draw % amperes when running,
but more nearly s or s. When speed
ed up IL draws less than 1 ampere.
TIE high reading you get with en-
glne at rest is due 10 the low re-
sistance OF the system and the fact
thai the interrupter points make
good contact. When running the
interrupter points touch for 80 short
time that very little current Is
uSed.