davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

VALET SERVICE wiu keep up the good appearance of your clothes Try out this new feature of our service. YE LONDON SHOP. CALL 5S5-3.
 COR. ELM X MAIN SITS.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
situation Wanted-Women 45

PLAIN sewing reasonable. Bungalow aprons
 35c. Box IFS, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

GARMENT CLEANING
 1T you are not among our many satisfied customers ring up today and we will en- deavor to show you quality and service. Q We arc experts in cleaning and dyeing. Just what you need.
 NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP. 9s WEST MAIN ST. PHONE l3SS-3
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Situation Wanted-Nfen

ORGANIST at liberty. Desires engagement on small pipe pedal organ. Any denomina tion. Any locality. Organ, care Herald
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Footwear and Clothing

BOOTS. Ball band" hip Every pair posi- lively guaranteed s3.9s. All other makes s2.9S. Army x Navy Store, b6 Church St. RREECHEs, camping outffs pup tents and working apparel of every description, at prices that will pay you to investigate. Army & Navy Store, 56 Church St. ELK SHOES, work shoe, durable and com fortahle, SPAS. Officers dress shoe. low and high, $3.Os. Army & Navy Store. 56 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

WINTHROP STA six family brick houss, electricity. 6 steam plants. hardwood hn- sh The rents have been reduced and lt is still an excellent investment. Lot is 120 feet deep. Property can be bought at 1916 price. For further particulars sas P. J. Murray & Co.,. 326 Main 6t. Tsl- ephone 203l-3,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Dressmakine and Millinery

DREssMAKING CLASSEs-Woman's Insti- tute method, Tues eve. and Thurs. after noons Private lessons afternoon and eve Miss Jane E. CHI, 259 Main. Phone 545-5. HEMSTtTCHING. plain picot edge. zig gag curves and dressmaking. Personal ntten- ton. Mile. Blanchette, 131 Main kt. Tel ephoue i655.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

FRANCIS sT.--Cottage of 6 rooms steam. electricity. etc. Lot is 6oxib0. owner is leaving town and must sell. Excellent buy. Aaron Daneson & Co.,. i3i Main st. phnns sT3-a
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Wanted-lirticles to Buy

ANTIQUE furniture and crockery wanted such as chairs, mirrors tables bureaus desks Anything old. Write me, will call E. E. Sheffield, IS Durham Ave, Middle town, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

MATCHED BOX PLEATs in striped goods Hemstitching, pcot edging. and buttons 0insburg Dress Pleatlng Shop. 1s Walnut street. Phone SS3.l2.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Insurance-All Kinds

ACCIDENT. AND ALL LINES OF INsUR- ANCE. SERVICE AND SATISFACTION. LOWEST RATES. PROMPT ADJUST MENTS. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, THE COMMERCIAL TRUST co. PHONE IRA
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

EAST MAIN sT,-s family house Of il rooms all modern Improvements. Price is t7,500 with small amount of cash. Aaron Danielson X Co.,, l3i Main St. Phone s73-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

CLOTHES for men and women remodelied, cleaned. dyed and pressed. Avoid the ex- pense of buying new clothes while your .present garments are redeemable. Work called for and delivered promptly. New Empire Dry Cleaning Co.,, ito Main st. Phone 626.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

The Herald supplies boxes at this office for classified advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
BUSINESS SERVICE
Dyeing and Cleaning

DYEING G-Havs those faded portieres and curtains re-dyed. They will look like new ana cost you much less, New Britain pr, Cleaning Corp. ss West Main st. Tel enhona Ia23-a.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
RCYCTEC sS %;; 4 :a:; ::$ :' ss ; s, @ S A. 4D4 - = 12
BUSINESS SERVICE

Printing, Jobbing, Stationery 90 VAN WAY co. ING, rear BinEInson Drug | Co.,, l68 Main. Phone 2l2b-2. Color work and stationery plus printing service.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
%,9DQ,0D0 NEEDED
.TOPAVE STREETS
Amount Should Be Spread
Over Four Years, District
Engineers Assert.

Approximately $4,500.o0o, spread
over a period of four years. would
have to be spent to enable the Ma
tional Capital to catch up to its &C
cumulated street-pavihg needs, ac-
cortling to compilations made today
by the District engineer department.
At the present rate at which new
street appropriations are being made,
however. it will be many years be-
fore theSAiehwsys Of the city win, be
in anything like normal condition.
Hopes for Streets Blasted.
It.becarne known today that in ask
ing for 1920, 900 in their original es-
Inmates for next year the Commits
sioners figured on making up between
now and 1928 the ground lost during
and since the war in street-paving
work. This hope has been blasted,
however, by the edict Of the budget
bureau that the total estimates Of the
District for next year must not ex-
coed $24,500,00O.
A high official of the engineer de-
partment calculated that on July OF
this year $2.5S9.637 was the amount
needed to pave the streets Of the city
that were urgently in need of new
surfacing on that date.
Looking forward to the prospective
requirements of the next four years
this official has estimated that within
that time $4.3S3.o00 should be spen,
on street paving.
Funds Held Far Too Small.
Last year Congress allowed s141,o0o
for new street surfacing. For the
current fiscal year the appropria tion
for this purpose is s2S3,00o. And If
the restriction placed on the esti-
mates for next year by the budget
bureau is to stand, the Commi ssioners
will not be able to ask for much more
than 100000.
Thus. 1t will be seen that appro-
priations for new streets are being
made at the rate of about $500, 900 a
year, whereas, in the opinion nf the
engineer department. about $1,000, 900
a year should be spent for four yea: S.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
POLICE TRAIL BooKMAKERS
OYSTER Gets Dozens of Tips on Al
legged Law Vio1ators.

Commissioner Oysters flying squad
ron Of police today is on the trail OF
a number of men who have been re-
ported as alleged bookmakers on the
races.
Announcement by the Commissioner
yesterday that he had launched another
war on horserace betting in the Dis
tr;ct brought in the mail this morning
more than a dozen letters from citizens
giving information Of violations Of the
handbook law.
The Commissioner turned the com
plants over to his special squad for
investigation.
Commissioner Oyster declared yester-
day that he would endeavor to hold
up the license of poolroom and pocket
billiard establishments known to the
police as headquarters for handbook
men.
Where BETS Are Made
The Commissioner indicated today
that he does not regard billiard parlors
as the only places where handbooks
are made. He said he had no doubt
that there are cigar stores. barber
shops and some eating places where
bets are made.
Both Corporation Counsel Stephens
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1922-08-22
EXPECT Du PoNT TO WIN.

. DOVER, Del, August 22.-The re-
rublican state convention assembled
&C noon today. with no evidence of
opposition to the nomination of Cole
man T. Du Pont for United States
Senator. both for the remainder of
.ha term he is now serving by ap-
pointment and the full term begin
hing March next ,,HoI.,w,s Nor was II there err
ranor,ination Of representative Caleb
ys9n t. Mash 's %assfa a bsis sas
,,...e No CONGRESSMAN having ever
been nominated for a third term by
either political party since the days
before the civil war.
lively contests were in evidence
for the for ond state ssts treas n
urer. state auoioo9 aios anu ''a'e IN
After temporary reorganization
with Col. Robert G. Houston OF
Georeetown as temporary chairman.
the Convention took recess until
ps0b '-----------
Evening star., 1922-08-22
IN RESCUE OF LOST
43 HOURS At SEA in AIRPLANE
passenger and crew finally were
rescued by the fishing smack.

passenger and crew finally were
rescued by the fishing smack.
This morning no trace could be
picked up at Long Beach of the
unnamed schooner credited with
Smith later was asked the name
OF the two-sticker, he said:
The name was not given Miller,
nor was her destination or the
time she expected to reach her
port. 1 presume, therefore. she
was a rum-running schooner"
MAJ. Smith said he understood
the coast guard cutter Seneca,
which yesterday Joined warships,
the search for the lost Ambassador
II now was looking for the
schooner. Coast guard officials,
however, said she had received no
such orders.
Rum runners frequently have
been reported lying off the Long
Island coast.
Later Maj. Smith, in conversation
with reporters, elaborated the
story Of the rescue, as told by Mil
Ter and Thompson, and expressed
conviction that the, rescue craft
was a rum runner.
The schooner, he said, did not it
self land at Long Beach. but put
the three men Into q dory. about
q half-mile Off shore, and let.them
row in alone. Then she slipped
sway Immediately into, the dark
ness, abandoning the small boat,
which was swamped when It
touched the sands.
:. According to Smith the skipper
Of the schooner. which bore no
markings. declined to tell Miller
who he was. but the pilot gathered
from remarks passed by eeamen
that the vessel had come from the
Bahamas. She was about eighty
feet over all.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
LONG SKIRT BLOW
TO JAZZ DANCING
AND HIGH KICKER

NEW YORK. August 22.-Maj.
Ned Gaynor of Culver Military
Academy, in Indiana. welcomes
back the long skirt, in his capacity
as one of the leaders of the Amer
lean National Association OF Mas
ters of Dancing. in session here,
because the long skirt discourages
kicking and the erratic movements
of the Jazz step.
The major insisted that dancing
is an art. not a joke, and that If a
man holds his feminine partner
more than lightly against his
breast the woman is more than 80
per cent to blame. He said the fox
trot and tango had been combin-
ed into a fox-trot-tango. and also
that the waltz was again to be
favorite this fall and winter.
''Sinety-five per cent OF ballroom
naughtiuess Is due to ignorance,
said the major The ether 5 per
cent is vulgarity.s Dancing IS an
art. Any monkey can toddle. Nice
people are recalling that they are
not monkeys.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Proposes to ssBuy'' Husband
Of An0ther and Pension Wife
Former Mrs. "Jack" Spreclsels Ready to
Get a Divorce and Pay Woman $lOO
Month for Newspaper Artist.

told me that she was in love Win
my husband and that he was IN love
with her She said she would give
me 800 a month for lie and W0uio
see that ns my ad BABY was Gsorss we Rehe edne
SO that she might marry him as soon
as she secured a divorce from Mt:
Wakefield. Ten days ago she ant,
my husband both told me that IL
was a bargain and they left In her
car for a camping trip in the Lake
Tahoe district"
Intended to Get Divorce.
The husband said: /
Long before this episode my wife
told me she did not love me any
longer and intended to secure i
divorce. She had been i'll with tuber-
culosis and for some time was a
patient at a Stockton sanitariun-
Several weeks ago Mrs. Wakefield
and brought her back to Sausalito
and the three of US were living
no concealment Of how things stood.
Mrs- Wakefield told my wife in the
presence OF my mother that she loved
me and would marry mo II we were
between myself and my wife and
yet we were all friendly. 1t was the
plan that everything should be done
for my wife's comfort and happiness
and up to now no objection has been
made
Mrs. Wakefield is described as
"thirty-nine and good looking"
Hendricks mother and sister said
they had urged the young wife to
accept the situation.
kendrick is thirty-nine and his
wife is twenty four. Before her mar
rlage she was physician's asst stant.
Mrs. Wakefield is the mother of
three children from her marriage
with Spreckels. The oldest is nine
teen.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 22.-Occu-
pants of the seaplane for which
an extended search was made off
New York yesterday and last
night, were not helplessly adrift
for forty-three hours, as pre-
viously reported, but during prac-
tically that time were passengers
aboard a fishing smack after they
had been taken aboard the vessel,
Charles F. Redden Of Cleveland,
president Of Aeromarine Airway
Company, owner Of the seaplane,
told tho Associated Press here to-
day.
NEW YORK, August 22.-The
three men who were lost 1orty-
three hours in a crippled seaplane
on the ocean. landed early TO-DAY
in a fishing smack at Long nga 6eacn. thaa
immediately left for different
parts of the country:
statement outlining their ex-
periences. was issued after tney
nod gone by Maj. b. L. Smith.
oneratine head Of the company
owning the lost seaplane.
The rescued men were ". u
Rohinson Of Pittsburgh. the pas
senEer; w. T. Miller. pilot. and
Robinson went to Atlantic City
Miller and Thompson went to
Saratoga. They were reported to
have left in ono of tho companys
planes.
nl.ne feii into the water about
two miles of Long Beach Sunday
mornfn9 during q heavy blow
when the engine went dead. The
Evening star., 1922-08-22
TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN.

The strike Of enginemen on tho
Southern railway, following the occu-
patton of the company's yards at
Spencer, N. c.. by troops last night
ended abruptly today when the SOL
diers were withdrawn and officials of
tho road issued denials that they had
ever requested military guards, take
over their property.
On the other hand, high officials Of
the road in Washington intimated
that extremists in the ranks of the
striking shopmen themselves had res
quested military patrols be sent into
the yards. ostensfbly for the preven-
ton Of trouble, hut in reality to force
the enginemen to join the strike.
The railroad some days ago asked
that soldiers be sent to nearby
point in case trouble arose. Accord
ingly. the Governor OF, North Carolina
ordered a detachment of infantry to
encamp three miles from the rail-
road yards. Last night, however, the
soldiers took over the patrol Of the
yards and all enginemen quit in,me-
AT q meeting between the brother
hood representatives and officials Of
the road in Salisbury this morning,
the Washington headquarters an
nounced. It was agreed that the SOL
dfers would be ordered back to their
camp Immediately and the mon re-
turned to their positions.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
HOSPITAL SCHOOL
RULING APPEALED
Commissioners Ask Review
of Injunction Against
Upshur Site.

The District Commissioners today
filed a petition in the District Su-
preme Court asking a review Of the
enjoining them from locating the
school for tubercular pupils on the
Upshur street tract.
Residents Of the vicinity and men,
bers of the Piney Branch Citizens
Association opposed the placing of
the school there and Charles E. Hunt,
sallie E. Shock and Clarence I. Cess
ford secured an injunction against
the Commissioners.
The latter noted an appeal to the
Court of Appeals, but failed to file the
transcript of record in that court
within the time specified by its rules
and the appeal was lost. The Com
missioners now ask the lower court
to reconsider its action.
Dispute Court Power.
Through Corporation Counsel Ste
phens and Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Williams the court is told that
there was error apparent of record
leading up to the final decree in that
there was no Limitation upon the dis
cretion of the Commissioners in Sc
lecting a site for the school contained
in any law and 1t was beyond the
power of the court to impose such
limitation. The Upshur street tract.
it is pointed out, was designated as a
site for the tubercular hospital and
as a site for the junior high school.
and it is claimed the school for tu-
bercular children partakes Of the ma.
ture of each of those institutions and
its location on the same tract is in no
wise a departure from any policy OF
Congress.
Citizens Defendants.
The suit is against the three citi-
zens that brought the Injunction pro-
ceeding and the court is asked to sum.
mon them to show why a review of
the former proceeding may not be
had. The Injunction suit Of the citi.
zens was filed December II last and
the decision of Justice Bailey rem
dered last March.
Attorneys Darr, Whiteford and Darr,
representing the citizens who brought
the injunction proceedings, stated to-
day they would oppose strenuously
the new proceedings Of the Commits
sioners. .
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Control Of Ruhr Holdings as
Guarantee Impossible, Min
lister Hermes Says.
BERLIN BANK RESOURCES
LESS THAN SIS, 900
France Refuses to Hurry Smaller
Allied Debtors Despite In
sistance of British,
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, August 22.-Minister of
Finance. Hermes was reported today
to have left no doubt in yesterdays
deliberations with members of the
reparatfons commission that the
pledging Of state forests on tho left
bank Of the Rhine and the state
mines in Ruhr district as guarantees
for the payment Of Germanys repara-
tions was impossible.
1t Is estimated that on the basis
OF 1900 marks to the dollar, the
present value. the combined capital
stock, reserves. realty and building
fund reserves of the eight major
banks Of greater Berlin, including the
four big institutions comprising Die
iruppe, today represent a gold value
slightly less than $1,000, 900, although
these assets are entered on the last
balance sheets of the banks as worth
4.T2.O0O. 900 marks.
Germany's unpaid reparation. debt
IS estimated at 10000, 600, 900 gold
marks.
Press Scores Pawns.
The Tagleblatt. recalling the pre-
vious visit of the reparations COM
mission, calls attention to the fact
that the dollar rate was then $50
marks, whereas the present delibera-
lions take place at time when the
dollar is quoted at 1900 marks. Some
editors profess to see in the arrival
here of the Australian chancellor.
lgnaz Seipel, at the same time as the
reparations emissaries anything but
an an. auspicious omen. believing the
the synchronizing of the visits is not
calculated to stimulate optimism. In
parliamentary circles curiosity is
being expressed as to whether Sir
John bradbury and NJ. Mauclere are
IN iuli accord in view of the deadlock
OF the recent London conferencs.f :
Ine newspapers are outspoken in
me so-caHed productive pawns" by
Germany. The kbeuz zeitung says
such a surrender would drive down
the mark still further and only yield
revenue for the French treasury.
The juice has been squeezed out of
the lemon" says this conservative or
gan: which declares that the sur
production would destroy the nations
production. and that, therefore. it is
time German statesmen once for all
give up their policy of fulfillment."
This newspaper warns against
Frances pet scheme" of achieving a
working union between French and
German industry. which, 1t says,
tween the two countries, but posi-
lively poison Anglo German relations.
FRENCH STAND PLAIN.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
PARLEY STILL DEADLOCKED.
Anthracite Mines, However, Are
Preparing to Reopen.

b. the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, August 22.-The
anthracite peace-seeking committee
entered another day today with no
sign of a break in the deadlock be-
tween representatives of the mine
workers and those of the operators
The fifth session of the conference
was scheduled to begin at pm.
Both sides were said to have agreed
70 restoration of the old wage rates
until next April 1, but so far it has
apparently been impossible to agree
upon program for fixing wages
after that date.
Efforts to read into brief state
1nents issued at the conclusion Of yes
terday's session a hope that settle
ment was near met with little en-
couragement from either side. AS
upon previous occasions, the state
ments merely said that the conferees
had met in an effort to reconcile views
of the opposing sides upon the terms
of a possible agreement to cover
wages and working commissions, and
that there would be another session
today.
Reports from the hard coal fields
indicated that active preparations
we're being made for a resumption of
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1922-08-22
PRESIDENT WANTS
IMPARTIAL PROBE
May Insist Body Be Made Up
of Other Than Dele
gates of Factions.
AFTER LABOR MENACEs
Convinced of Benefit in Unions,
But Believes That Purposes Can
Be Served Better.

While the Senate labor committee .
was taking the first formal action
toward creation of the coal fact-nnd-
ing commi ssioE recommended by
President Harding by favorably re-
porting the Borah bill, the President
let it be known today that he was
disposed to insist that the investi-
eating body be made up exclusively
of impartial representatives of the
public without special representa-
tion for either mine operators or en-
ployes.
President Harding was represented
as believing that labor unions, as at
present, organized throughout the
United States are of an incalculable
benefit and that they should be pre-
served, but to serve their purpose
properly they should remove what he
looks upon as existing menaces.
No Reply to Gompers.
1t was made known at the same
time that the President> has not con-
sidered replying to the recent publish
ed statement of Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor, in which the administrators
attitude in attempting to bring about
an adjustment of the present indus
trial difficulties was criticised.
The House interstate commerce COM
mittee continued work today on the
Winslow bill proposing creation of a
federal commission to make a sweep
ing investigation of all questions bear
ing on the coal industry, with repub-
lican members hopeful that the meas
ure would be ready for presentation
by noon. There was some prospect
that 1t would be rushed through the
House Immediately under suspension
of the rules. and leaders declared that
in any event it would be put through
before adjournment tomorrow. The
proposed commission of nine members
would be required to submit its first
report with recommendations to the
President not later than January l
next.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Secretary Davis Assured
That Peak Will Be Reached
if Cars Are Furnished.
ANTHRACITE PEACE NEAR
AS PARLEY CONTINUES
Philadelphia Conferees Still in
Deadlock, But Mines Are Pre-
pairing to Reopen.

Definite assurance that maximum
coal production will be resumed in
the mines of the nation was given
Secretary of Labor Davis today by
agents of the Department in the coal
fields of Pennsylvania and the mid
die west. Based on reports from
agents of the bureau of conciliarion
of the department., officials held out
hope that a production of 100000
tons Of bituminous coal per week
would be reached within ten days,
provided the railroads can handle it.
This production, officials declared.
would be one million tons in excess of
the weekly average production OF
last year. These figures, 1t was de-
rlared. do not include mines in the
southwest nor in the Pittsburgh dis
trict.
Mines May Reopen Monday.
The Labor Department is confident
that operations in all the anthracite
mines of Pennsylvania Will be resumed
not later than next Monday. Advices
OF agents from the bureau of concilia-
ton point out that the delays as
result of the conferences at Philadel-
phia do not necessarily entail a ser!-
Gus mark in production. as the mines
are now being prepared to resume
opera tionS.
Commissioner Of Cancellation Rod
-ers. at Des Moines. Iowa. telegraphed
Secretary Davis today that operators
in Iowa have signed a contract based
ON the Cleveland agreement calling
for an annual production OF S,0O0,o0o
tons. the entire maximum production
of the state.
100000 Tons From Michigan.
Commissioners Dynes and Stewart
reported today that Michigan has
igned up with production Of 1,30o,-
600 tons. They also reported their
confidence that deep and strip opera
tors will reach an agreement with
John Hessler. president of the Indiana
miners. by tonight. Illinois Is expect
ed to be signed up by tomorrow.
Operators representing 5,U0O, 600
TOES in Indiana have signed, and the
mines are now producing coal. The
balance of production in Indiana, to-
,aIing 20,000.000 tons annually, is ex-
p-cted to come into line by tonight.
Twenty million tons in northern and
"entral Pennsylvania have signed an
agreement since the Cleveland con-
ference, and all the mines in Illinois,
with an annual production of S5,-
900 900, are expected to be in line
ithin a few days.
PARLEY STILL DEADLOCKED.