davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

ment has been the Rmalgamations
of the joint stock banks, which has
destroyed Jews and Christians
alike In their capacity as private
bankers. The banks have now be-
come the money masters, and the
weight OF metal contained In their
broadside Is far too heavy 70 be
met by the old private firms. The
joint stock banks have nearly cor
nered the finance of London. and
their leading spirits are English
men, or perhaps should say
Scotsmen.
IL the cause then is not religion
or business, what Is itH
Politics-a racial policy known
as Zionism.
The war and Mr. Baifour have
made a great revolution In the
position OF the Jews in Europe.
Before 1914 zionism was regarded
as an amiable fad. and a gem
down -trodden members OF the race
In Germany, Austria and Russia
Now the attack is based on the
idea that the establishment OF the
Jewish Protectorate In Palestine
AAAAAhNaAolNAl &AfNs NAt 1NMc 2A
through the world q kind OF dual
citizenship.
The argument Is that the aver
age Jew viii no longer consider
himself as part and parcel OF the
community In which he lives. Thus
race and not nationality would de-
eide political issues.
These are the arguments OF the
AntiJewish politicians in this coun.
try. do not believe n word of
them. But do believe that the
ground OF accusation is 70 potent
that the policy OF Zionism Is likely
70 be q curse rather than bless
ing to the race. tt
Must Stay Tolerant.
I must add. In candor, that Mr..
James de Rothschild disagrees with
ME absolutely on this question with
that kind Of vigor which only a
jew can display. Mr.. RothschYld
is a man of such an engaging per
sonality and Possesses such a ca
pacity for argument and enthusi-
asm that II Is difficult to resist
him. He Is the natural leader Of
Jewry. and his own people could
find no better man TO look up to
and follow as they do. He has
been the heart and soul OF the
Zionist movement. and Il appears
audacious to differ with such q
man on sucha question. Yet / still
believe that Zionism is a profound
error.
The Palestinisn policy is the big.
gest stumbling block that the Jews
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Texas Oil Man
Talks About Hair

Poor hair. generally speaking. 10 the
result OF neglect or bad Judgment Neg
lsct in not taking care Of Il. Bad judy
msnt in the use Of hair tonics ana
shAmpoos Iadened with alcohol. drugs
and chemicals. Use little common
sense and get back to Nature. Bowsn's
Genuine Crude OIL Hair Grower ana
Bowsn's Genuine Crude OIL shampoo are
Natures offerings. They will atone for
both the neglect ana bad Judgment. Go
to the great department stores In Wash
Ington. Pslais Royal Kann's and Golden
bers's, or Liggett's, Peoples, oDonnsirs
or any other first-class drug store and
get a bottle Of each. Only 50 cents the
bottle. Money back n not satisfied In
sist upon .Bowens and only BoWsna 10
get the real Genuine Crude OIL
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
ANNAPOLIS MAY TRY ]
CITY MANAGER PLAN.
Governor Signs Bill Authoriz-
ing Change II Voters
Approve.

ANNAPOLIS. April 15.--Anna.
polls may be the first city in Mary
land to adopt the city manager
form OF municipal government. un.
der authority given by a bill Just
signed by Gov. Ritchie.
Cumberland and several other
small towns OF Maryland have the
commission form of government.
but none has yet adopted the city
manager plan, 80 popular in the
Middle West, Virginia and other
places.
The bill which the governor has
signed authorizes the city council
OF Annapolis 10 appoint commit.
tee TO frame a plan OF government
by commission and city manager
and provides that the plan shall
take effect upon approval OF the
voters OF the city at a special cleo
ton.
other important Legislation affect
ing Annapolis has been approved.
These measures are; Bond issues
OF $500. 900 and s72 900 for improve
ments TO water system and TO
streets, respectively, subject to
approval OF the voters, and a bill
whereby residents of sections ad-
joining Annapolis may vote on the
question Of annexiRg TO the city.
A considerable enlargement Of
Annapolis Ia anticipated under the
latter bill.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Tries to BuncO
Blind Man; Gets
5 DAYS i'm Jail
HUNTINGTON, w. Va,

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, !.
April 15.
MILES LEvIsoN, seven
HA teen-year-old-youth, was
sentenced TO serve five days
IN Jail by Judge Newman in'
police court on a charge of
attempting to pass spurious
money to q blind man.
The youth was arrested by
PatroIman Simpson, after
Gordon Davis, blind cigar
stand proprietor. Of Fourth
avenue, had complained Of
Levison's attempt To pass a
soap coupon for q one-dcllar
bill.
According to testimony Of
the patrolman, the youth
some time ago sold the blind
man a newspaper several
days old.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

IN England have to face. II is in.
terpreted by the taxpayer here as
an additional impost on the income
tax.
And yet that sentiment of toll
erance which first made Britain
an asylum for the Jews. and later
gave them the political privileges
which they enjoy today, ought TO
be kept unimpaired. II is not a
question OF the benefits which that
sentiment confers on the Jews,
but of the benefits which IL con-
ters on the British Empire. The
outward and obvious profit may
20 70 those who accept the mater
ial advantages from the empire;
the inward and spiritual advantage
goes TO the empire which confsrs
them.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year ar,
laid avay-the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" whyi Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected them
selves or had been merely taking care of
the sign (svellinE) OF the Affliotion ana
paying no attention 20 tho cause. What
are you doinal Are you nesleotinE your
self by wearing truss. appliance or
best, the truss " only a maksshift--a
false prop against a colla psins waII-snd
sannot be expected TO set Rs more than
a mere mechanical support. The binding
pressure retards blood circulation thus
robblnE the weakened muscles OF that
which they need most--nourishment
hut science has found a way, and
every truss sufferer In the land is Invited
40 make FREE test right in the
privacy OF their own home, The PI.APAO
rnetnod ia Internationally the most soian-
tific, logical and successful self-treat-
ment for rupture the world has ever
known.
The PLAPAU PAD when adh.rInx
closely 20 the body cannot possibly siip
or ahlft cut of place, therefore, cannot
ehafe or pinch. Soft as velvet--easy to
appiy-lnexpensive, TO be used whilst
you work and whilst You sleep. M
sfrape buckles or springs attached
darn how 10 close the hernial opening
as nature Intended 20 the rupture CANT
come down send Aour name todsy 10
PI.APAo CO. Block las. I'd. Louis, No,
'W FREE uisi Piapso and the Informs
--,- pscersrS
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Record of Transactions Filed at City
 Clerks Ofice.

Several real estate transfer were re, corded at the office of the city clerk yesterday and many marriage licenses issued Real estate deeds recorded show that Salvatore and Anna Gae- tano have transferred property on Harvard street to Mary DiNonno;. ]. Gustave Johnson to Salvatore squll- lace, property on Allen street: Joseph Bussemi to stephen Lukaniee. prop erty on Clinton streets Alex Bucko 10 Joseph and Maryanna Kozikowski. property on Hunter road and Park view avenue.
 Home Banking and Realty com pany to Walter and Jennie Carpenter property on Pleasant street; Lincoln Realty company to Grace F. Parker, property on Park Reserve; Filomena Cecere to John and Josephine silvis, property on Lafayette street; M. Soc hon and Joseph Chanko to Anna l'ewczyk and Sophia Korneiczy,ik, property on Austin street.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
JOHN F. MULLEN
 IS TYPHOID VICTIM
We'll Known Actor and Theatrical
 Director Passes Away

Death claimed John F. Mullen. one of the best known young men of the city. yesterday afternoon. The end came at the New Britain General hospital, where he had been patient for four weeks. Death was caused by typhoid fever, followed by pneu- monia. Mir. Mullen suffered from a severe illness and operation about a year ago, and although he was around in his usual happy frame of mind afterwards, he never fully re- gained his former strength, and when the recent illness befell him the end was thus hastened.
 Mir. Mullen was 34 years of age and a native of New Britain, the son of the late Mir. and Mrs Edward Mullen. After attending St. Mary's school he went to work at the Rus sell &s Erwin Mfg. lCo. Early in life Mir. Mullen displayed a keen in- terest in theatricals, and when very young he took part in several pro- auctions under the auspices of the Young Mems Total Abstinence and Benevolence society His ability as comedian won quick recognition for him and when the Alfred Cross Players were ~ the Lyceum theater he was engaged for several charac- ters. He also appeared in stock companies at Hartford and New Haven. There was probably no one In this city who was better versed in matters pertaining to the stage.
 MT. Mullen's theatrical talents were not entirely confineh to acting. He directed many of the successful amateur performances held in this city. He was always considered "the life" of any group or company he was in. and his ability as a story teller was generally known.
 Funeral Tomorrow.
 He Is survived by a brother, Mullen. The funeral will be held at 8:3o o'clock tomorrow morn ing from the home of Frederick J. McEnroe at IS Union street. Serv- Ices will be held at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church and burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
HUDSON AND EssEx--
USED CAR DEPT.

USED CAR DEPT. Buy used car on your own term. Don't miss this sacrifice of used cara 1920 Hudson speedster. 1920 Hudson touring. 1918 Hudson touring. 1917 Hudson speedster. 1921 Studebaker sedan. 1919 Mercer sedan. 1917 Stutz bulldog. 1918 kissell Kar touring. 1920 Oakland sedan. 1918 Rec touring SITS. 1917 Maxwell touring, s1oo. 1918 Dodge touring, s2io. Chalmers coupe, s16s. Ford sedan. s375. FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED. HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,, lss ARCH ST. PHONE 2los. NEW BRITAIN. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
.BORAH PREDICTING
 THIRD PARTY SWEEP
Declares Republicans Will Have
 to Alter Policy in 1924

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 3--The third party movement will sweep the coun. try in 1924 unless the republican party senses the unrest now being manifested by the people and meets the popular demand for political re- formation, Senator William F. Borah predicted in Spokane yesterday.
 The economic conditions in this country growing out of, among other things, governmental extravaganza and oppressive taxation demand a change of program and policy with reference to these things, and if the republican party does not give 1t another party will" he said. My great hope Is that the republican party will give it, and what little influence have is being extended in that direction"
 Senator Borah was asked if he ex- pected to be presidential candidate in 1924, either in the republican na- tional convention or on third party ticket.
 Has Not Considered
 "candidly, I haven't considered either the question of the presidency or the third ticket" he replied T have not supposed for moment that the geographical or political situation necessitated or justified the considera- tion of this matter, but. aside from any personal outlook, think that, un- less there is a complete change of program upon the part of the repub- lican party by the adoption of lib ,,d cf ,c{t tx-av xxyi1i be a formidable third party movement in 1924.
 "A man is totally blind to political conditions in this country who does not understand that shere is prac- tically a political revolution on. The people are going to have relief, and if they cannot get it through the old parties they will get it through a new party. If had not believed this I certainly wouldn't have taken the course I have in an effort to commit the republican party to what believe to be a life saving program"
 Different Than In 1912
 It was suggested to Senator Borah that numerous labor leaders and many newspapers were discussing him as a third party candidate in 1924: that they believe he would follow Theo- lore Roosevelt's example and head a movement toward advanced political action.
 "The situation in this country at present is quite different from what it Was in 1912" he said "The move- nent at that time was largely a per 'onal movement, led by man of tre- nendous personality: but the move nent now is a peoples movement It s mass movement. It is not unakin o the ground swell which took place rom 1852 to 1860, so it's just ques- ion of whether the republican party will recognize and lead. direct and control, or let some other party do it."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
HARTFORD MAN HELD John Hurley, Exprcssman, Is Accused In NIanslaughter Case.

Hartford, Nov. 3.--John Hurley, 37, an expressman of this city, was ar rested last night by local police on a charge of mansaughter, after fight in his room resulting in the death of Joseph Brennan, 55, until recently watchman. After hearing noises, roomers entered Hurley's room and found him standing over Brennan's' body. kicking it. Hurley claimed that Brennan struck him and he retaliated. Hurley was treated for severe scalp wounds and then told an incoherent story at police headquarters. There will be an autopsy tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
MISS BAKER LEAVES
 VISITING NURSES
Resignation, Due to Illness, Ac.
 Cepted at November Meeting

The November meeting of the Visit ing Nurse association was held at tht home of Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper yes terday afternoon. Dr. Bray and Dr Dunn, two new members of the board, were present
 Because of illness, Miss Saraf Baker felt obliged to give up her DO sition as head nurse. Her resigna. ton was accepted with regret. l With the aid of the Sunshine so. | ciety the association was enabled to purchase Ford coupe, which is much appreciated.
 Through the kindness of Mrs Wal ter s. Hart delightful meeting was ] held at her home one evening during the month for the purpose of hearing Miss Romejhais report on the con- vention of the National association, which was held in Seattle. Washing ton, in July. The speaker gave an in teresting report of the work and she also exhibited a collection of travel pictures.
 The report for the month was as follows:
  ing visits, 79S; instructive, 160; un- classified, 117; dressings done in homes. PAT: office dressings and treatments, IS; maternity cases, 23, new born cases. IT; well baby con- ferences, 9; &abies at conference, PAT; child conferences. 2; children at con- ferences. 15.
 Doctors in attendance during month: Drs. Avitable, Bodley, Bray, Bunnell. Cooley. Dalton. Dunn, Faulk- ner. c. Flanagan. w. Flanagan. Fox, Fromen, Hart, Jaffe, Kelly Kinsella, Klein, Koraitis, Kupelian. Lyons. Mann, Marsh, Martin, Mouradian. O'Connell. Potts, Purney Strosser, Tokaroczyk, Waskowitz.
 Out of town doctors in attendance: Dr. Garo. Hartford; pr. Wells, Hart. ford; Dr. swett, Hartford; Dr. Will son, Hartford
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

damage and prohibits the dropping oi materials from airerafis,
 About Enforcement,
 II has not been necessary to en- force this bill, according to Com missioner Steeekel, and no great at tention has been given fl until re- gently when Hiram Percy Maxim. chairman Of the municipal aviation committee. visited Commissioner stoeekel's office and acquainted him with the fact that an aviation meet is to be held and restrictions will be needed,
 Inspect Airplanes.
 He brought the matter to a head when he told Commissioner stoeckel how necessary it Is io have the air planes inspected before every flight. He told of the number of planes op- erated by pilots from other states who come here and carry passengers during the state and county fairs. He impressed upon the motor ve- hicle commissioner the necessity for having some control over the avi- ators and the condition of their planes,
 After this interview which took place two weeks ago, Commissioner Stoeekel started a private investiga- ton. He also conferred with Rob- crt T. Hurley. superintendent of the state police. and suggested that now is the time for this legislation 10 be put in effect.
 Received Decorations.
 Commissioner Stoeckel on the of Judge Malone, ap- pointed Lieut.. Freeman to represent the state as aviation inspector.
 Lieut.. Freeman, who at one time lived in North Canaan. was dec orated three times by the Italian during the war. In January. 1916. flying plane which he called the "Roraback" he blew up the railroad station in Pergine, Aus tria.
 Lieut.. Freeman received his
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

ed in political quarters today, how ever that Senator Albertin had de- clined the proffer, preferring to re- main in Italy and participate in the political activities at home.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
APPOINT INSPECTOR
 FOR CONN. AVIATION
Lieut.. Talbot 0. Freeman First
 Official of the Kind

Hartford, Nov, a.-Lieut Talbot O. Freeman was appointed aviation inspector for the state of Connecti- cut recently by Motor Vehicle Com missioner Robbins R. stoeekel, Lieut. Freeman will represent the state at the aviation meet to be held here Nov, 10. II and i2 and will inspect all machines prior to their flight His authority will be final and hi, orders will be compiled with by tn, members Of the state police depart nent
 In the last seSsion of the legisla- ture. Judge W. ! Malone Of Bristol, representing the kath senatorial dis triot, introduced an act concerning aircraft From his experience as a major in the United States air forces during the war he drafted bill which gives the state power to regu- late flying and to afford protection to citizens. The bill prohibits stunt flying except over landing fields, makes pilots responsible for property
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
NEW YORK MAN GETS D. S. M. Emblem Awarded to Lieut.. Col. E. N.
 Pool of Medical Corps.

Washington, Nev. 3.-The war de- partment yesterday announced the award of the Distinguished Service Medal to Lieut.. Col. Eugene N. Pool, medical corps, whose home address is 1o7 East 6oth street, New York. The citation reads;
 For exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services as surgical con sultant with the 4th corps. 5th corps and then with the 1st army, he dis played unusual organizing ability, ex- cellent judgment and professional nt- tainments of the highest order in di- recting the work of surgical teams in the care of large numbers of wound ed in various hospitals at the front during the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Ar gonne offensive. thereby rendering services of great value to the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
RELGIANs ASK INVITATION

Brussels, Nov 8. - tBy Associated Press) The Belgian government has sent notes to France, Great Britain and Italy expressing 9 desire to be represented at the Lausanne confer ence on Near Eastern affairs during all financial and economic discus sions in order to protect Belgian in terests, The government has no wish to take part in the political and ter ritorial negotiations but insists that it should be heard OH modification of economic provisions in the treaty of Sevres, which Belgium signed.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
COUNCILMAN IN BUSINESS.

Councilman Stephen A. Lynch and James V. Sullivan will enter business tomorrow, opening cigar, candy, fruit and newspaper store and billiard parlor at the corner of Main and Lafayette streets. MT, Lynch is a sixth ward member of the common council and former grand knight of the K. of c. MT. Sullivan is we'll known soloist,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
TALK PREPARATIONS
Financial Experts in Berlin Are Now Awaiting Formal Statement of Ger nany's Finances.

Berlin, Ecv. tBy Associated Press) Discussion of the separations situation and means for remedying Germany's critical financial ills was being continued today participated in by the notable aggregation of expert financial minds now gathered in Der lin, coincident with the visit of the allied separations commissioner here. Finance Minister Hermes was expect ed to present today a memorial set ting forth Gerlnanys financial and economic condition in all phases.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
AUTOMOTIVE

SUCK MOTOR cARs-"Better cars gre os- ing built and Buick is bnil ling ttetd New Britain Buick Co.,. 22s Arch Ntt<' Telephone 2670. .-..,.- -
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
MAYFLowER ISSUES CHALLENGE

Boston, Now 3,-Another challenge for match race between the Boston fishing schooner Mayflower and the Bluenose International fishing vessel champion was telegra phed today to Captain Angus Walters. skipper of the latter, by Captain J. Henry Larkin, master Of the Mayf1ower.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

ground training at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology from which he was graduated in 1917, He was sent overseas and served in It. ally II months, He was then trans ferred to the French fronts and was with the American forces during the St, Mihiel drive, He was taking an advanced course in aviation when the armistice was signed.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
FILRINos WANT wARsHIPs
Congress Is Petitioned to Provide Pro
 lection For Coasts.

Manila, Nov, 3. - tBy Associated Press) Warships to defend the coasts of the Philippine islands are asked for In resolution introduced in the Philippine house of representatives. The United States congress is pe..., toned In the resolution to authorize construction of the vessels,
 The mission of Philippine inde- pendence which went to the United States last year spent si4b,ooo of Philippine government funds accord ing to the secretary's report submit ted to the insular auditor.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
v MAY NAME ALBERTINE
Premier Nfussolini Looks to Him As
 Washington Delegate.

Rome, Nov. 3. (By Associated Press) Premier Mussolini has offered the post of Italian ambassador at Washington, vacated by the recent resignation of Vittorio Rolandi Ricci to Senator Luigi Albertini, Italian representative at the Washington conference. It was assert
Evening star., 1922-04-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued

1918 COLE 7-passenger touring.
1918 Oldsmobile 5-passenEer touring.
1920 Oldsmobile 5-passenSer touring.
1915 Stevens-Duryea 5-passenger touring.
1918 Winton 7-passenger touring.
1918 Cadillac limousine.
1917 Packard 7,passenger touring.
1918 Packard 7-passenger touring.
1917 Hudson cabriOlet.
Any Of these cars will be sold at wonderful
bargain prices within the next ten days
Liberal terms Small cash payment down.
THE LUTTRELL COMPANY,
l21a y: Hamp ave. n: ". Phone West 9s9-l337
Real Bargains in Used Cars.
Hnick tourings; newly painted (2); sacrifice.
kissel touring, 1915: right. $3.50
Cadillac 3: good condition. .......-...-. $500
REQ touring runs and looks good. ...... $50
Detroit touring, 1915. 500
Bnick light coupe. .................... S3Ia
stevens Duryea touring; built strong -. sSto .s0
Dveria nd light touring ....:...... S22o
Ford touring; specially built body. y....:... $1!o
These cars are in good condition mecha nicaily
and in appearance. Terms may be arranged
UNION STATION GARAGE.
81 Eye st. ne. Always open. Fr 1906. -
REAL BARGAINS.
Hudson. super 9. sedan. n..................S. $3.50
hudson. super q. touring, $50 $50
Ihandler Q, touring. SS.o S.o
Buick. 1920. 7-pass., summer & winter top $3.50
cleveland 6. touring, 1920. $3I5
Chevrolet. sedan. 1918. .............. $3.50
Ford, roadster ..........,........... $l2o
Terms or Trade
MANHATTAN GARAGE,
1708 7th st. NV. 5s
Evening star., 1922-04-04
WANTED-GARAGEs.
PIFRCF-ARROW-

WANTED, SPACE IN BACK YARD OR LOT
within 8 blocks Of 16th and r SITS. NV. to
put portable garage, 10x16 feet; will pay IS
month. Address Box 290-B, Star once. o.
SINGLE GARAGE; VICINITY CLLFToN
terrace. Call Col. TIA o.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Plan to Plant Another Tree.

Plan to Plant Another Tree.
100 varieties towering shrubs and Towering
trees, 50 varieties shade and ornamental trees.
plants, grape vines, roses, barberry and privet
hedging; grown right. dug right, packed right;
give them chance and they will grow for
you. Special-25 Towering shrubs. to IT.
high, S16. Rock Creek Nursery, P. o. Rock