davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Springs of Oratory
Hold Off Treaty Note

WASHINGTON, March 1-Another day
Of lengthy debate over the zap treaty
confronted the Senate today with the
bare possibility that a vote might be
had on ratification this evening.
Under the unanimous consent agree
ment on which the Senate is proceeding, q
vote must be taken rot later than D.
m Thursday. Senate leaders were hope
full. however, that the springs Of oratory
might go dry before that hour and PER
mt a vote
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
APPOINTED DIOCESE HEAD.

FREEPORT ILL.,, March mgr. Glenn
ems Kalvelage, for forty eight years pas
tor of st. Josephs Catholic Church of
this city, has been appointed vicar general
of Rockford diocese, to succeed MOnsignor
Bennett, who died several months ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
THERE AND BACK AGAIN.

GRTMSBY, England, March 1.-George
Cook, member of a trawler's crew, was
swept from the deck by one wave and
back again by a second. He was unhurt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
BELIEVE BANK
BANDITS DROVE
TO CINCINNATI

! (Convinued From RaEN One,)
sons both inside and outside the bank as
bearing strong resemblance to one of the
East Tenth street gang. The name Of
/ the suspect was not given out, but de-
tectives said he was arrested in Indian
spolls several months ago on suspicion
that he had participated in holdup.
He was released because Of lack OF evil
dence.
Bank employees and customers zho
were cowed by the bandits reyolvers re-
membered that one Of them spoke to the
| lea Their Goa ted individual who guarded
the door in strange tongue and that the
man on the door answered in the same
| language. The witnesses thought the
| conversation was in Bulgarian or Rou-
manian or some kindred speech.
! CLEW PROVES
! UNFOUNDED.
At one time last night tho police
thought they had three OF the five ban
( dts surrounded In re home of Halle
! Edwards in Wasl ny street just west
I Of the White Rive. Ridge, but after a
small force OF officers armed with riot
guns, had closed In on the place they
I discovered Halle Edwards and three
soldiers calmly cOnyersing In a front
room unaware that they were the center
OF so much attention.
! Later the police received a tip that
! Otto Ingram. los Douglas street. a taxi
driver had taken three men correspond
ing In appearance to the description Of
/ The bandits to Newport, yesterday In
gram readily described his passengers
and the police decided the clew was not
worth pursuing because the descriptions
did not At any Of the bandits
AUDIT SHOWS
! LOOT TOTAL SS3.75s.
An audit Of the banks books. com
| pleted list night, showed that the
robbers loot totalled S33 1853, Hugh Nick.
! LandOn, vice president OF the Fletcher
/ Savings and Trust Company, announced
/ This was fully covered by Insurance.
, he said. or the amount, S263S0 was in
/ currency. $500 IN Liberty bonds and
/ s173 IN War Saving stamps The police
say they were informed 1856 worth of
/ stamps were taken.
! Since the FIVE passenger Buick auto.
mobile in which the bandits escaped has
not been found abandoned. the police
/ believe the robbers started on a long
/ trip Immediately after the robbery. How
/ ever, grapevine" rumor. which so
far has not been verified In any degree.
came to detectives that some of the ban
dts left the Buick and got into a Pack
ard In the north part Of the city. Police
/ are entertaining q suspicion that the
! Buick automobile is that stolen from Ira
] b. Means OF Needham from In front OF
( 200 North Delaware street Sunday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

Continued From rage Onc.)
loan and overdraft amounting to ap-
proximately $4,000.
MONEY PUT UP IN ATTEMPT
To PREVENT CRASH.
One friend Of Mr.. Sipe, who endeavored
to stralgthen out his affairs and who
did relieve two banks Of notes on which
Sipe was either the priv sal or the
security, has put up aX tely sci
600 recently In vain att.upt TO save
he crash Others are reported to have
helped or to have stood ready to help
save him until 1t became evident that the
sum required to make good his defalca-
tions was beyond their available funds.
Sipe is understood TO have been bonded
in the sum OF 100000, and the bonding
company Is reported to have taken over
all his property but there is still n ques-
ton whether the 100000 will cover his
shortage and whether it would not be
possible to recover the property which
Sipe turned over to the bonding company
as well as the 500 900 bond. The proper
" which Sipe has given over to the bond
ing company cosists Of his home and
at least two pieces Of real estate as
well as some securities the value Of which
is unknown.
Among the investments which Sipe is
reported to have made recently were the
purchase OF an interest in a moving pic
ture theater, stock In stack building
concern and control Of a negro news
paper. His explanation of these invest
meuts was that they were made to help
some fellows for political purposes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
EVIDENCE POLITICIANS
KNEW OF CONDITIONS.

That tile politicians generally were ac-
quainted with the Sipe debacle senegal
days ago became evident yesterday when
1t was found that a plan had been per
fected to make Heir Cochrane county
clerk. Cochrane was expected to run for
county treasurer in opposition to Ed J.
Robinson whom the Shank machine
wished to nominate BY making him
clerk with the understanding TINT he was
to be nominated to succeed himself in
May, il was hoped to clear the way for
Robinson.
Considerable opposition to this plan
developed today, after a meeting last
night at which friends of Leonard NJ.
Quin voiced their opposition. The Sc
lection of COchrane to succeed Sipe
would eGectually block Quilts chances Of
obtaining the nomination for clerk.
George n. Montgomery was advanced
as a satisfactory man to succeed Sipe by
those who were opposed to Cochrane.
All of these arrangements, apparently,
had been made by the politicians prior
to the public announcement of the Sipe
defalcation, and it is possible that had
the sum Of the Sipe shortage not teen
so great the Republican politicians Of
Marion County would have succeeded in
transferring the office, covering the
shortage and saving Sipe from disgrace.
while other officials passively assented
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
SIPE'S FALL TO
CARRY DOWN HIS
BENEFICIARIES

Continued From Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
DESCRIPTION OF COVERAGE CONTAINED IN POLICY
ISSUED BY THE NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY:
I.-Coverage of Policy.

any such Assured shall. during the term of One Year
from the beginning OF the insurance covering such AS
sured provided herein by the wreckng dabement
OF railroad Passenger Car Passenger Steamship
Steamboat, In which such Assured is travelling
farepaying passenger. by the wreckng dsabement
of any Public Omnibus Street Railway Car Taxicab,
Automobile Stage which is being driven operated at
the time OF such wrecking disabement. by licensed
driver plying for public hire and in which such Assured
travelling farepaying passenger by the wrecking
dsablement OF private horsedrawn vehicle motor
driven in which the Assured is riding driving by
being accidentally thrown from vehicle car
fer of the specific losses set forth below in this
l. the Company will the set opposite such loss:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
SOLDIERS TO
WAIT 2 YEARS
FOR PAYMENT

CONTINUED From Page One.)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26

tween the surrender at Appomattox and the passage of the resolution of April 6, 1917. recognizing a state of war with Germany At that time there still remained a debt of a trifie less than s1,0o0, 0,000,000, the major part of which was chargeable to the Civil War.
 The passage of this bill means the addition of four or five billion dollars to public debt that already approXi- mates s2a o0,oo0,0Oo It Is impossi- be to create public debt that leaves the shoulders of any man free from the burden II imposes. Its effects will be felt by those who are to be the Immediate beneflciaries of this plan for a gneration beyond the day when they have lost all recollection of ever having had the pittance that this bill proposes to give them"
 Senator Reed of Pennsylvania who made his first speech in the senate said;
 T believe a majority of the ex- service men favor this bill. They served their country we'll and at very , meagre pay. while the railroad men, the munition workers, the shipyard workers, who should have been drafted instead of being wheedled, were getting a pay increase almost every time they asked for it. Almost every day was Christmas in the ship yards, but it was not in the army The contrast was shocking, and be- lieve that 1t is because of that con- trast that the service men of the country are so easily induced to favor this measure.
 New Senator Will Vote "No."
 Nevertheless, I am going to vote against this bill. The plain fact is that the country cannot afford to grant this request. People are stag eering under burden of taxation that has never been paralleled. and I be- lieve it is our duty to refrain from adding one ounce to that burden of taxation on any excuse whatever.
 Tt is idle, I think, for senators to say that the ex-service men shall be paid for the danger they have under gone The amount the bill would give them would not commence to pay for that. You cannot ascertain the value of what these men underwent. You cannot appraise in dollars and cents what it is worth to stand in the mud and water of the trenches and
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
REPUBLICANS MIX
 IN ANOTHER ROW
C. Q. F. In Orange and in West Haven Battling Over Delegates
 to Convention.
to Convention.

New Haven, Aug, 26,-One of the side issues In the coming republican state convention is expected to be the settlement of the representation from the town of Wet Haven under its charter, For the purpose of repre- sentation in the house of representa- tives the two members are to be elected from the mother town of Orange in which the daughter town of West Haven Is joined. The theory has been held that in a joint meet ing of the electors of the two towns for purposes of nominating candi- dates for the house, the West Haven men will dictate the choice The Orange men have claimed that who- ever is nominated must come from Orange.
 The first indication of the interest ing phase of the problem came last night at the republican ~- caucus in West Haven to nominate candidates for delegates to the state convention, to be voted on at the party caucus next week. There are factional diff ferences among the republicans held over from the last town election when former Representative John sherman was defeated for first selectman by the faction known as the Eames-Al- ling one.
 Last night the Sherman faction set up its ticket for state convention delegates, the opposing faction did the same and Senator c. R. Treat of Orange announced that Orange would have its ticket as he intended to call caucus for that town. Senator Treat said:
 "We are going to act independent ly of West Haven and we are going to send delegation to the state con- vention. Whether the delegates will be seated remains to be seen.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26

bill l find myself unable to support 1t, at least in it's present form, Frank ly l seriously doubt If it could be so amended as to command my support, Time was when l felt that If there were coupled with 1t satisfactory plan for raising the money necessary 10 meet its obligations and to be de- voted to that specific purpose, might vote for it, Indeed, l say as much, The plan that suggested it. self to my mind as best suited to this purpose was through the imposition Of sales tax, but the more have able to waive what strikes me as n- surmountable objections to the project itself,
 "l note a disposition on the part of most of the advocates of the measure to refer to il as an adjusted compen- sation bill but l cant regard it as anything of the kind, To my mind it's absurd, IL Is no compensation at all, You cannot compensate the sol dier with money, and if it's the idea to do that by this bill, In my humble opinion it is q complete and utter fail- ure, It doesn't begin 10 meet the eountrys obligation. If 1t is not to be considered as doing that 1t is real ly nothing more than q tip. Our ob- ligation is of a higher order, and one that cannot be met by the bestowal of a dole, which in it's final analysis is all this is.
 S2OO Per Family. ..U it will take to h&nce the McCumber bill if it is enacted. I think that it is perfectly safe to say 1t will cost more than S4,000, ,000, ,000. There are approximately 20,ooo,0 ,000 families in the United States and the passage of this bill means that the share in the payment of this proposed obligation upon each of these families would be S2o0, or at the usual estimate of five to the family, approximately $40 for every man. woman and child in the United States from the babe in arms to the tottering aged.
 "The cost of the so -called bonus which is provided by this bill will ex- ceed the cost to the federal govern ment of the whole Civil War. In 1866 the total national debt was con- less than s3, 900. .000.000. We had not wiped out that debt in the fifty-two years that has elapsed be-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
WITH HE'D. LAW FIRM
Attorney Ginsberg to Affiliate With Burman & Bur1nan = Is Former Member of Herald Staff.

Attorney Harry Ginsburg of this city will become connected with the law offices of Burman & Burman of Hartford, Monday. The Hartford firm, of which Saul Burman and M H Burman are the members, maintain offices in the Hartford Connecticut Trust company building.
 Lawyer Ginsberg is a graduate of N. B. H. s. in the class of 1915 and of Fordham Law school in 1920. While at the local school he starred in basketball and football and at Fordham was a member of the var sity basketball team. From 1917 to 1919 he served with the naval forces, and just prior to his enlistment was a member of the Herald reportorial staff. He was admitted to the bar, last month.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
BONUS WOULD COST
 EACH FAMILY S200
Senator News Maiden Speech Is in Opposition--Deieat Expected

Washington. Aug 96,-The bonus senators have finally but very reluc- tantly. come to understand that the president Is going to veto the Me- Cumber soldiers' bonus bill and that the veto will be sustained in the sen ate with probably four or five votes to spare. The definite word was talk en to the senate by Senator New of Indiana, who was in conference with the president last night. Mir. New subsequent ntly made a speech in which he announced his own opposition to the bill
 A survey Of the bonus situation in- dicates that thirty-three or thirty four senators will vote against the passage of the bill, and that thirty eight or possibly thirty-nine will vote 10 sustain the presidential veto. Only thirty-three are needed to uphold the president.
 The newest recruit to the antl-bon- us ranks is Senator Reed of Pennsyl- vania, who was a major in the World War and who has been counted on by the bonus element to support the bill, Mir Reed said he believed a major ity of the veterans were in favor of the bill, but despite his deep sym pathy for them, he could not vote to add another dollar to the already staggering debt of the country.
 T am not wiling" said senator Reed, lin army slang, to pass the buck to the president, and I shall, therefore, vote against the bill"
 The bill is expected to be passed on Monday by an impressive major ity, but the necessary two=thirds vote to make it safe will be lccking. ; New Announces His Opposition.
 My vote." said Senator New, who made the first speech today, will be cast with the minority against this
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
TROOP B IS SECOND
Company L, 1G9th Infantry, is Win ner of Rifle Match Which Was Held Last February.

Hartford, Aug. 26-Orders issued by the adjutant generals office yes terday give the names of the men who won the annual indoor rife match, c. N. G., held last February, Company L. 169th Infantry, wins first place in class A. and is awarded a cup suitably inscribed. Troop B. cavalry wins second place and third battalion, headquarters and combat train, 192nd artillery takes third place.
 Tn class H, first place is won by Battery F, 192nd artillery, second place by Co. [, 169th infantry and first place in class c, is taken by serv- ice battery, 192nd artillery.
 A special prize to the regiment making the highest company average "a shield to be held one year-is awarded the 192nd artillery with a company average of 13075.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26

hear the sereech of an incoming Ger man shell, You cannot appraise these things. and the bill does not undertake to do it,
 'l think, too, IL Is idle to argue that these men should get bonus in order to insure their loyalty, because if l know them-and l think l do--their loyalty is absolutely assured to the end
 Says Veterans Want No More Debt. The men who served in the army and navy during the last war, are not a separate group They are not iso- lated from the rest of the community, but they are a part of It. This is our country as much as it Is your coun- try and 1t Is our future that would be mortgaged by this vast issue of funds which the country would have to pay and the service men who have given long thought to the mat ter of the pending bill are anxious to see that mortgage on our future re- lieved. They are anxious to see the debt paid and taxes reduced, and most of them are nor: anxious 10 see that debt paid and that burden of tax alton reduced than they are to see this bonus granted
 Senator Myers of Montana also spoke against the bill. while Senator Bursum of New Mexico urged the passage of his substitute bill. which would pay the soldiers half in cash and grant them a certificate for the other half.
 Near the close of the debate the Shoot sales tax amendment was sent to the desk. It is certain to be de- feated. ....
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26

Aug. IT, 1922. A special meeting of the stock holders of the A. J. Beaton Mfg. Co., will be held at the office of the com pany, 46 Whiting street, New Britain, Conn.,, the sixth day of September 1922, at 2:30 p. m. for the purpose of considering an agreement entered into by the Directors of said Con- pany and the Directors of the M. S. Little Mfg. Co.,. for a merger or con- solidation of said Companies.
 Also to take action upon a pro- posal to approve such merger or con- solidation.
 THE A. J. BEATON MFG. co.
 (Signed) E. A. MACRISTY, Sec'y By Order
 Board of Directors. " E
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
FUNERAL OF H. C. NOBLE
Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe Officiatcs and Associates From Factory Are Ac- tive Pell Bearers.

The. funeral of Howard C. Noble late president of North & Judd Mfg Co.,, was held this afternoon at o'clock from his home. 10 Lexington street. Services were conducted by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St Marks Episcopal church, of which Mir. Noble was a prominent member Interment was in Fairview cemetery
 The active pail bears were mem bers of the Anchor Brand" club, as follows. James Byett, Walter Car penter, Andrew Colehan. James lTit2- simmons, George H. Shine, NJ. H. Kenney and Louis Anderson.
 The honorary pail bearers were: Herman kerngood of Baltimore; E. B. Walden and Warren F. Goodwin of New York; George C. Clark of Terryville and W. L. Damon, George NJ. Landers, Charles F. Chase and George w. Traut all of this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
SWEDISH PASTOR LEAVES
Rev. C. J. Erickson Will Deliver Fare.
 well Sermon Tomorrow.

At 10:30 o'clock tom borrow morning, Rev. c. J. Erickson, acting pastor at the Swedish Lutheran church, will de- liver his farewell sermon, preparatory to leaving for his summer home, after preaching here during the summer months.
 The services will be in Swedish pr. Erickson, who is president of Upsala college, at Wentworth, N. J., tempor- arily filled the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. S G. Ohman, now pastor of a church in New York city. Rev. Abel Ahlquist, of Providence, R. l., newly appointed pastor of the local church, will commence his duties the first Sunday of September
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26

REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1921 Studebaker sedan. 1920 Studebaker touring. 1920 Hudson touring. 1918 Hudson sedan. 1919 Oakland sedan. 1920 Essex touring. 1920 Ford coupe
 cylinder Cadillac touring. 4 19l6 Overland touring s100. Mercer { pass. sport model.
 Many Others THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co. 139 Arch St. Phone 2l09. Open Sundays and Evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTTCI

Civil Service Commission will meet Thursday evening, Aug. 31, for the purpose of examining candidates for position of Sergeant of the Police De- partment. All applications must be In the hand of the clerk not later than Monday, Aug. 2S.
 Per order Chairman
 M. T. KERWIN,
 Clerk
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
August 24 1922

August A. 1922. The Transfer Books of The A. J. Beaton Mfg. Co will be closed for voting purposes on Sept. 1, 1922, at 530 p. m.
 (Signed)
 B. A. MACRISTY,
 Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
CARS FOR SALE

Ford Touring, new tires. paint gray and Davis self-starter; CD Paige Touring. new tires, paint and top. mechanically perfect; CD Over land 7-pass. Touring, s20o.o0; CD Ford Sedan 1921, s375.00: CD Nash six cyl. Demonstrator, driven 20o0 miles,, Nash cars in both fours and slxes. ranging in price, fe5 to t216o r. O. B. factory.
 Be sure to see these cars before buying as they are real values
 THE COOKE GARAGE,
 TEL. III PLAINvILLE, CT. NASH SALES & SERVICE STATION
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26

We have in our secondhand sale room. five closed cars: 1922 Buick sedan. : pass. 1920 Oakland sedan, 5 pass 1919 Oldsmobile sedan, s pass. 1920 6cripps- Booth coupe. pass. 1920 Dort coupe, pass. We have the largest line of used cars in this city. We save you money on used cars as we don't allow big prices.
 NJ. IRVING JESTER.
 1s3 ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26

CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS Lash Motor Co.,, "A Reputable Conc<-n.' West Main, Cor. Lincoln St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
AUTOMOTIVE

BUICK MOTOR CARS-"Better cars gre bt ing built and Buick ie building them. Seu Britain Buick Co.,. 225 A-ch Erect Telephone 2s70.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26

ATTENTION-Men! Finest quality all wool suits and overcoats made to measure for $2s.75; any style; guaranteed; S50.o0 value. Order today Am. Mdse. Union, 32l Park St., New Britain. Conn.
 IF you want results let uo derelop and plint your vacation films. Arcade Studio. MISS RIDDEN, 14 Warlock St. won the $500 photo finishing coupon this week Look for your name next Friday. Ohrn- stedte. |.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26

COLUMBIA AND DoRT MOTOR CAR Commerce and Rugsles truck. N. C. .au. dolph, l27 Cherry St. Phone 205l-2.