davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-06
WITNESS ILL; $50O,0O0
BALM SUIT IS DELAYED
Mrs. Humes Unable to Continue
Testimony in Graham
Litigation.

The strain Of four days on the wit
ness stand, two Of them under gruel-
ing cross-examination. proyed too
much for Mrs. Elsa Portner Graham
Humes. and she was unable to be in
court today. DIR. George N. Acker, her
physician. told Justice Hitz. in Cir
suit Division /, that Mrs. Humes SUI
fered a nervous breakdown and was
historical last night He expressed
the opinion that she may be able to
resume the witness stand tomorrow.
Mrs. Humes has been testifytng in
the 100000 heart balm suit brought
by her former husband. Lieut.. Lorimer
c. Graham. U. 8. n. against her pres
ent husband. Augustus L. Humes.
wealthy attorney OF New York.
Attorneys Rudolph H. Yeatman and
William E. Leahy today read the
deposition Of Mrs. Hattie Hilton
taken in New York last Saturday. She
told of a party which she attended
with Graham, given by one of his
friends at the Cafe Montmartre. in
New York.
The defense announced that when
the cross-examination OF Mrs. Humes
has been completed it will rest its
case. Judge Wright and Attorney
Philip Ershler Will then present Wit
nesses in rebuttal.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

travery in action. the act being the
organisation of a regiment Of picked
men at the time the Confederates at
tempted to take Washington, his
regiment having much to do with
preventing the success Of tho attack.
After the war Mr.. Corcoran, for
many years, was in the retail gro-
cery business at New Hampshire ave-
nue. and U street northwest. He was
q member of Rawlirs Post. No. I, q.
A. r.; of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. League of the Good Shsp-
herd OF st. Patrick's Church and also
was q member Of the Holy Name So
ctety Of the Church Of the Conception.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
LEGION POST TO ELECT.
Five Candidates for Commander Of
Local Organization.

Officers Of George Washington Post.
No. 1. American Legion. are to be
elected at a meeting at the headquar-
ters. 10Th and streets. tonight. The
candidates are:
For post commander. II. V. Walker.
C. O. Shaw. J. T. Taylor, N. E. Kane
mander.. Lew S. Mohler; for second
vice commander. ]. J. Stein. Guy
Withers, p. b. Mccoy. 8. F. Tillman
and ]. r. Mcdonald: for third vice
J. X. Mcdonald and N. f. Kane.
Other nominations include: For quar-
termaster, B. G.. McGee: sergeant at
arms, j. J. Stein and s. F. Tillman;
master alarms. William Lawler; sur
geon. w. N. Williams; historian, Guy
Withers: chaplain. Nathan Williams,
and colorbearers. ]. F. Smith and E. c.
Knappen. Installation of officers will
take place at the first meeting in
January.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
GYPSY NOT ROBBED.
Letter Explains 5000 Found After
Charges Had Been Made.

Announcement was made yesterday
that a robbefy case against Lewis
Adams. gypsy: John ]. Curley and
William Wells, alias Long Shot Reds.
in which James Mitchell was COM
plainant. charging theft Of $500. had
been dropped.
Mitchell has >left Washington with
other members Of a gypsy tribe to
which he belongs. Before leaving he
sent a letter to Assistant District At
torney Ralph Given explaining that
he did not believe theft had taken
place. since he had found his money.
Mr. Given announced yesterday that
the letter had been received and the
case had been dropped.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
SERGT. MALONEY HEADS
D. C. POLICE ASSOCIATION
Spirited Election Held Yesterday;
Installation of Officers to
Occur January IL.

A spirited contest for the position
of president of the Policemen's Asso-
citation at the election yesterday. &c
suited in the choice Of Sergt. j. c.
Maloney OF the fourth precinct. He
defeated William j. Wagner, desk
sergeant of the tenth precinct, by
vote of ISL to 17S.
Other officers chosen were: Archie
Baker, fourth precinct. first vice pres
ident: c. c. koontz. sixth precinct.
second vice PRESIDENT; w. J. Kerns.
first precinct. recording secretary; J.
E. Wilson, first precinct. financial
secretary: W. c. Adcock. tenth pre-
cinct. treasurer: r. l.. Talbert, tenth
precinct, trustee.
George w. Sellers. J. L. Billman and
L. c. Davis were members OF the elec-
last night that the installation Of Of
flcers will take place at Pythian Tenn
rle the night of January II. when the
District Commissioners and several
members of Congress probably will
address the association.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

The best that can be said of some
folks is that they mean we'll.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
TUMULTYS SAIL HOME.
Leave Cherbourg With Daughter
Auto Mishap Victim.

Joseph Tumulty,, former secretary
to former President Wilson, sailed
today from Cherbourg. France. with
Mrs. Tumulty and their daughter.
Mary. on the steamer Majestic. ac-
cording to word received here.
Mr.. and Mrs Tumulty went to Eu-
rope last August following receipt
Of news OF the serious injury of
their daughter in an automobile ac-
cident
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Cards of Tbanks.

ACURTH. We wish TO thank our many friends
and relatives for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death of
our son and grandson. 1HADDEus y.
ACURTH. THE FAMILY.
DYER. We wish to e1press our sincere thanks
and heartfelt apprectation to our friends and
relatives for their kind sympathy and beauti.
full floral tributes at the death Of our beloved
mother. The CdlLuhES.
JONES. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
and heartfelt appreciation to our friends.
relatives and the church for their kind syn
pathy and beautiful doral tributes At the
death of our beloved mother and Grand
mother. ALICE L. JONES. FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
9n Meiiroriati1.

lEIL. In sad but loving reme,vbr Of on
dear daughter, BERTHA SPRUEL BELL
who departed this Alfe one year ago today
December 6, 1921.
Some day. some time our eyes will see
The face we loved 20 we'll;
Some day her hands shall clasp ours
And never say farewell.
Softly at night the stars are shining
Cpon the cold and silent grave,
Where they laid our dearest child.
Whom Ne loved but could not ~:
N0THUR AND FATHER.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

Frank warder: officer of the guard.
Robert E. Culin, and trustee for three
years, j. Allison Baxter.
Dwight H. Robinson Of the United
States Veterans Bureau of San Fran
cisco delivered an address on "One
Equal Standard of Compensation for
All Veterans Of All Wars and Their
Dependents"
Evening star., 1922-12-06
SPANISH WAR VETS ELECT.
Clarence A. Belknap Heads Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1.

Clarence A. Belknap was elected COM
mander Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp.
No. /, United Spanish War Veterans. at
a meeting of the camp in the Perpetual
11th and E streets northwest
last night. The other officers chosen
were: Senior vice commander, Arthur
NJ. Bertnaume: junior vice commander,
Harry Z. Fowler: officer Of the day.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

A sift that will please "her.'' A
De vilbiss Pcrfumizcr is not q nero
ornament, but a useful and necessary
addition to rilady,s dressing table.
low prices arc on display In all of
our stores. Como in and let us help
you select one for "IIer.' I'rices start
at 8Sc.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

"Sun Ray" Filled Confections, ID.
Peanut Brittle, IL.
Nanny Lou Old-Tine Homemade Can
dies, Lib. box.
Necco Assorted Chocolates, 2-lb. box. .
Whitnan's Sampler, lib. box. 81
Park e Tilford Assorted Chocolates,
A.d0. COX ,.
Assorted Chocolates in holly box, I
H., 39c; 2 lbs., CSC, and S lbs. 81
Luscious Peppermint Patties, Ii.
Hershey's Milk Chocolate Kisses, Ii. .
Luden's "Verigood" Mixture, H.,
23c; 5-lb. box. ..............$i 81
Jordan Almonds, u.
Ludens "Senoria" Mixture, H., 32c;
. los. u
Delicious Chocolate Couered AL
n,onds, 1-ib., 49c; 5-lb. box. S:
Nelson's Chocolate CoUered Nuts,
ID. box. .......
Nut-Stuffed Dates, Ii. .......
Evening star., 1922-12-06

The Tooth Paste for Acid Mouth
II you purchase SOC tube Of
this fine chlorate Of potash tooth
paste from US we will give you q
600 tube free-in other words, two
tubes for the price of one. Just
an Introductory offer, so be sure
to get your today.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
MISS STAR SNACS
BALDAME EVENT
WITH LONG LEAD
Jumps to Front at Start
And Is Never Headed.
Suweep Is Second.

AoUEDUcT RACE TRACK. Sept.
25.-The Rfveria Stables Miss Star
best aRo ise bast banes OF s-sta-.
old fiIiies bis, YIr, tosether thtsKea-
ron in the Baidme handicap this af.
ternoon. sre hen FS hers r.. In, hi :
good time of 81 rs for five furiongs.
This clips two fifths Of second, off
the track record held by Harry
Payne whitney's Cobwebs.
Miss Star broke on her toes. got
to the bend first with SILK Tassei
at her heels and thea came on the
rest of the way with no thought o.
her usual stopping. Edict was run
ming second to her all through the
final sixteenth after SILK TasseI
tired, but as Suweep Joined her.
sande on Edict let up in his arise t,
let the tighter we tied stablemata To-
Set the place. lie had some h ing 10
spare in getting inrd money.
Maxey Hirsch continued his win
ming streak from Saturday by'tak-
Ing the opening event with Prince
OF Umbria. With Fator up he won
handily after taking the running
away from Evelyn Sawyer nsthe
first sixteenth and then SAVING
every inch of ground possible on
the rail
The results: ~ ~, =
First Race-For' 2-year-olds; six
furlongs: Prince of, Umbria, l0s
(Fator). 2 to 1. 4 to s. Q to 5: Evelyn
sawyer. sl06 (Parke). 4 to I, 2 to 4
Lady Rose. 102 (Thomas), 4 to s..
Time. 1:l+ 3-S. Also ran, Poor Sport,
Leloba. Hoy, Bonfire. Irish Pat. and
Ella C. :,
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: about two miles: Irish Sea. 100
lMarsters), . to 5. to 4. out; De-
cistve. 1876 (McNair), 6 to 5, . to s;
/ NoX Populi I'd. .l32 (Mahoney), even.
Time. 4:16. Also ran: Reparation.
commodore Gaunt. Treviscott and
Yorkshire.
Third Race-For 3-yearIoIds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth: King
Albert, 12l ~tEnsor), J, to 2, 2 to s,
out; Overtake. lO8 (Merimee), TO
:: out; Canyon. lo4 tGantnerD, out.
Time, l:4S. Only three starters
Fourth Race-For 2-year-oIss.
hve furlongs: Miss Star. IO7 (Tap-
lin). to 2. to /. even: Suweep. II {
tFator). to 5. ) to s: Edict. I.3
(Sande). to 5. Time. :572-5. Also
ran: SILK Tassel. Best Love. GadfIy.
Solisa. Possible. HowsFair. Unt.dy
and Mormaw.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-oIds and
up; one mile: Liberty Girl. IIo (....
ler), 5to l, 6 to l. 3 to /: Hunno.
ITO (Poncel. Z to 5. , 10 5: l,r.!c
star. los (Merimee). . to-I. Tim.
l:4O 3-5. Also ran: Horeb, Pib-ecS
Arnold B.. Armistice. Kings raIIe.
orderly. Pansy. Rockport and Ting
alinH.
Sixth Racial ages: six and one
half furlonss: Dry Moon. 121 CTap-
ltn). to l. ] to 2. out: Exodus. IeN
(Lyke). 2 to 6, out: Lanius. 1923 CMc-
Atee). out Time. l:27 2-5. Also
ran: Opperman.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; six furlongs: Sam Reh, los Q.
McDermott), 1850. 4.5O, 400; Cock
of the Roost. 101 (Owens). $50, 800;
Grace Minard, los CSmith), $50.
Time, lis. Margaret Atkin. For
estiere. Ed Garrison and Ring Ros,
also ran.
Second Race-Maiden 2-year-olds;
five and half furlongs: Dulcy, 1l2
(Garner). 1910. $50. 40: Romping
Mary, 112 (Eennedy). $40, 2.sO; Be
dazzle. 112 "a. WILSON,. 42O. Time,
l:O1 40. Golden Billows, Lucy
Churchill, Barbara Palmer, Blue
Bird, Kitty Carpenter, Probable and
Poke Bonnet also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-oIds; one
mile and a sixteenth: Jordan, ZOE
(Garner). 40. $50. 240; Nancy
Lane. 103 (Stearns). 1880, 500;
Randel. 100 (Wilson). 2.7O. Time,
1916 2-5. Florida Blossom. Moon
winks. Flycast and Stamp also ran.
Fourth Race-For 2-year-olds;
five and a half furlongs: Taylor Hay,
lis (Garner). 1910. 7.lO. $50; Nulli
Secundus. 1O6 (Stearns), $50, 3.1O;
Chiva. 100 (Smith). 4.5O. Time,
l:O6 Is. Superbum. Pavlowa. Glen
Cole, Orment and Sam Mcbride also
ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds; six
furlOnEs: Whirl, 104 HeupeI), 1850,
$50, 2.40; Lord Allen, ll3 (Owens),
2.40. 2.1O; Lottie Lorraine, 1OS
(Jones), 4.40. Time, l:131-5. Sala-
mander and Royal Palm also ran.
Sixth Race-FOr 4-year-olds; one
mile and seventy yards: La Fourde,
104 CIV. PooD. 241O, $50. $40; Wal
nut Hall, 1O2 (Owens), 800, 2.20;
Harlock. 106 (Wilson), 44O. Time,
l:44 2-5. Miss Prosperity, Troitus
and Rep also ran.
Seventh 2ace-For 3-year-olds
and up; one mile and a sixteenth:
Runquoi, 1O4 CIV. PooD. $50, $50,
out; Adonis, 100 (E. Fator), 40,
out; Jimmie Daw, IO3 (Stearns),
out. Time. 1:44 3-5. Brotherly
Love also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

axe W,arning!

These bargain prices can't forever When
stock prices win have advanced Woolen
already much higher bound to make
you pay lot more money for clothes. es =
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race-Three-year- and
upward; claiming; 6h furlongs.
Zealot, 1o4; 'valentia. sS: Bright
Lights, 1os; Arrow of Gold. 1oS; Kirk
Lexington. 1Os: St. Isidore. 1903;
Equator, 104; 'war Map. 1O4; Polly
Vale, 101; 'Clougn Jordan, 103; Sea
Mint, 1923; John Joseph, 104; Cum
Sab, 116; Regal Lodge, 10s: Witch
work. 101; Esquire. 104; 'Quesada,
log; Good Times, 104; Fancier. 100.
Second Race-The Fraternity g.
year r-olds; l mile; Chesterbrook, 10;
All over, 110; Sleiveconard, 116;
Story Teller, 90; Pirate Gold, 110;
Flannel Shirt, 119.
Third Race-The Parole Handicap;
2-year-olds; furlongs; Tall Timebr,
2year-olds; 8 furlongs; Tall Timber,
Gate, 109; Shamrock, III; Equinoct-
ial, Ill; Great Man. lis; Amor Pa
triae, 118; Mckee, 1876; Curtis, IFS;
Purity, 1O7.
Fourth Race-The Stonybrook
Selling Stakes; $4,000 added; g.
year-olds and up; 1 mile. Chester
brook, 100: Guelph, LOG; Ralso. 100;
Copper Demon, 106; Hullabaloo, 104;
'Costigan, 96; Tufter. 116; Nose Dive,
80; Amanda Hoey, 95.
Fifth Race-Three-year- and
up; claiming; 1 mile. wylie, 10T;
'No Time, 107; Guelph. lis; 'Rose
Cliff, 102; Fayelle, 100; Valentia, 107
Mizar. 112; Esquire, 105; Maggie
Murphy, 100; Fancied, 112; Doves
ROost, 110; Daniel A, 109; 'Buxom,
s6; Trajanus. ITO: 'The Peruvian,
112..
Sixth Race-Two-year-old maid
ems; 6 furlongs. Contour, 100; Lit
tel Celt, 112; Runcarol, 109; spread
Eagle, 112; Turbulent, 10s; Majority,
112: The Gregorian ,112; Majority.
Purity. 112; Pow Wow, 10s; The Col
onel. 112; oran. 112; Satellite. 112;
Tuxedo, IL.
Clear fast
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Shorty" Hughes Heads
d. C. Umps' Association

James Y. shorty Hughes was
reelected president of District Base
ball Umpires' Association at a meet
ing held last night at SpaIding's.
The other officers reelected were: {:
Joseph Handiboe, vice president and
Bernard ]. Doyle, secretary-treasurer.
banquet will be held at the Rath-
skeller, Friday. October 6.
The present season was the NEST
successful sandlot baseball enjoyed in
the District since pre-war days, ac-
cording to the members of the assoeia-.
tiOn
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26


in OF early pace came to 4 at
Duo De Mo Padua
and
to a
Broom Martha Trained by
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26


in
In
North waesC
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

tFIe tw TvoIsr %1tse stsLiae Hgs SO 30
leaders Druid
u? all
SECOND sysards sepl.
sos Bruce Trained BY ae.iy
Jumps
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

Twodohar
stouty outside
o n
Cromwell
Cromwe
For up;
Oamban Lizzie by l.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Havre de Grace Racing Chart
FIFTH DAY-sEPTEMBER Is
Weather clear; track fast.

andon ssoio
Starts Q
ny Of
10; ;.tand hiud
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

HERALD. SELECTIONS.
HAvRE DE GRACE.

First Race-Csrol, Rialte, viEn.
Second Race-Chsmplain. Tippity
wttehet, Tidings. Il
Third Race-Tas.eI, Bell of Blue
Ridge Top Notch.
Fourth Raee-Tep Sergeant. Bum
Ea Buck, Irish KISS.
Fifth Raee-GaIIivant. Bobbed
Hair. Doctor Jim.
sixth Race-K night of the Heath
er. Vice Chairman. King John.
Seventh Race-st. Quentin, Joe
Joe, Runfra.
LEXINGTON.
First Raee-Ground Swell, James
ID. Brown, Oriova.
Second Raee-Dearie. Antonia.
Crudeness.
Third Race--MIehaeI J. Daily. Bril-
liant Star, Colonel G.
Fourth Racial StebIer, Ted's
Plum, Dapper Dan.
Fifth Race-Resting Time; banter.
whitleather.
sixth Race-Zack Terrell, North
Tower, InterIOcher.
Seventh Race-British Maid. Lo-
Gust Leaves, War Prize.
AQUEDUCT.
First Race-Bright Lights, Kirk
Dvington, Queseda-
Second Race Flannel shirt.
sleiveeonard. Pirate Gold.
Third Race-EquinOctial, sham
rock. Curtis.
Fourth R..a- -ro.tt1,n Tuft.r
ChesterbrOOk.
Fifth Race -TrOjahus, Guelph,
Valentia.
Parity. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS
GOVERN FARM
PRICES
Much OUerStGteMent OF the I'm
DOrtGRce of Foreign Outlets
Controlling Prosperity

WASHINGTON, Feb. NO one
who has been reading the news col
umns of the public press for the last
100 days can doubt that there is a
tremendous drive organized for the
purpose of convincing the farming in
terests of the United States that their
prosperity depends upon European
markets.
In view Of this drive, it is especially
fortunate that the public has been Civ
en- Part One of the exhaustive report
of the joint congressional committee
on agricultural inquiry.
In discussing the causes Of the de-
cline in prices of farm products, into
which the report goes eXhauStively,
presenting tables which 90 back to
1890, the following facts are set forth:
1st. The decline in prices of agri-
cultural products in the years 1920
and 1921 was not due to oyerproduc-
ton, as the crops Of those years Were
not relatively greater in proportion to
! the population Of the United State"
than they had been in many proceed
ing years.
End. The period Of decline in pric IS
of certain dairy products, such as bu;-
ter, cheese, etc, conceded with the
period Of the greatest imports Of dairy
lproducts.
3rd. The prices Of all kinds Of farm
products vary almost in direct ratio
to the domestic consumption Of those
products. Domestic consumption in
turn, depends almost wholly and di-
rcctIy upon industrial employment.
This is emphasized at various places
in the report and IS clearly demon
strated by the tables which the report
contains. Speaking Of the relation Of
prices to the domestic consumption
Of farm products, the report says, con
corning the price of wheat: 1T is not
able in this connection that per capita
consumption Of wheat has shown 4
marked tendency to decrease in Der
Iiods Of industrial depression . Far
thereon, in the same paragraph, the
report says: "Thc table seems to in
Idicate that domestic consumption J.
Iprobably the largest factor in dctI
mining the price. In general, with p,
humber Of exceptions. the price Of
wheat has decreased in years Of icN
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

consumption and increased in peryOda
of high consumption.
The table referred to, accompanying
the report, shows that the domestic
per capita consumption Of wheat was
lower in 1920 than in any year since
1900, being only 4.6 bushels.
(TabIes for 1921 are not presented
in the report, but from data issued
by the various government agencies
it is known the per capita consumption
Of wheat in 1921 was, If anything, less
than in 1920.
Continuing to quote the report 5 con-
ILLUSIONS regarding the price of wheat:
perhaps the most notable fact
Shown By this table is the tremendous
drop in the price Of wheat during 1920,
notwithstanding AN increase in eX-
ports. It seems probable that this
drop can be attributed almost wholly
to the falling off of domestic consump-
ton and the beginning and cOntinu-
arce of industrial Depression
Upon the subject OF the price and
consumption of beef the report says;
Consumption of beef bears very
close relation to urban employment or
unemployment and declines rapidly in
periods of industrial depression"
The report also shows the price Of
cotton bears a very direct relation to
the relative consumption per 1000 in
habitantS.
The report does not attempt in any
way to draw any partisan conclusions.
1t simply presents the tables and sum
marizes what the tables indicate. But
lit is most opportune that report Of
such official and unimpeachable char
acter should be issued at time when
there is a tremendously financed and
well organized campaign to persuade
the farmer that his interests are de-
pendent upon European markets
when, in point Of fact, as the report
shows, his interests and prosperity de-
pend directly upon American market
and the prices Of his products vary ac-
cording to the degree Of prosperity
which Americas industrial interests
wita their milliens Of Workmen, enjoy
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

The newspapers having good time OF it running
" J. BRYAN from Florida They also having
lonesome time Of it. far he is concerned for not
word from him yet We all rest assured that when
decides throw his hat in the ring the public will know
Of it Nj Bryan Is not gum-shoer he's an out-andouer,
not gogcer When he for the senate in Nebraska
many years ago before he became presidential candidate,
he made whr-Wind Of the Though he de-
ieatcd by John NJ Thurson he placed himself the poit
ica map where he has remained since Having recently
transferred his residence Florida senatorial clig
bty there and decided possibility if ne IS candidate
lie still able make the Wclkn ring and the everglades
resOund with his mcIuous voice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
TO OPEN PORT AITaUR

TOXIC, Feb. Japan is making
plans to throw open Port Arthur to
general commerce and abolish its naval
establishment there, it was announced
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

Read the Imperial Valley Press
Glass Ads for your wants.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

public improvements involving bonded expenditure Of ap
proXmaely $3.50 O00 The principal portion Of the is
10 be used if voted provide additional sewage facilities
for city that outgroWing its old clothes considerable
sum is also be used to develop municipal lighting Santa
Ana is one the progressive Of Southern California
cities and going forward fine speed. 1T will be great
it, following the citrus freeze to rcaffrm faith in
itself by voting the proposed bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

Over in Nebraska the need Of more funds for road
building prompted Governor McKcvic to call special
session Of The legislature to provide gasoline tax TO raise
the money. The Legislature promptly refused to the
law and there will be official inspectors at the service
stations - --.--... 49, - -.-
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Sacred Heart 10Th and Park road be dedicated
ntreyd m t majop o its
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Austria celebrates anniversary of republic
on November H. The photo shows President
Hainisch talking with allied officers who as
sisted in the celebration of what is to be known
as National day"
Evening star., 1922-12-10

A camera study of the new senator
from Michigan, James Couzens of
Detroit, appointed to fill the place
made vacant by the resignation OF
Truman H. Newberry.
tK~yStonr
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
MISS CURTIN WILL ACT AS SECRETARY Assistant Will Succeed
 Maxim at Chamber of Commerce

Following the publication in yes- terday's Herald" that Ray L. Maxim, secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce, has filed application to be admitted to the Connecticut bar with out examination, announcement is made that Mr. Maxim will sever his connection with the local chamber on or before February i.
 This step Is taken following mo- ton made by the directors at their last election of officers that MT. Maxim be elected for period of three months from November 1, with the understanding that a change would have to be made at that time.
 Asked this morning if he had filed his resignation, Mr. Maxim replied that he had not and was not ready yet to do so. If admitted to the bar he may open an office in this city although he has not fully decided, He is considering an offer to become associated with one of several local law firms.
 John c. Leomis. president of the Chamber of Commerce, stated today that no successor had been selected to fill the vacancy. but that Miss Mary E. Curtin would be in charge after February 1.
 Miss Curtin is assistant secretary and has served under three secre- taries. She is said to be responsible for much of the success of organiza- tion and her election as acting secre- tary by the board of directors was unanimous.