davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

Thus for No s.o,.,h h,,.. ,,a.., ,aLo,
bv other lac" ,re,,,, a oso sanJ nJ,.
for nrodnct;nn ou It i, ~ a., ~ 80 ~. uar, .
ters thot tLa s,,ni,,o 80 W t,n ooe otni HJ' a.
tbis co,,ntrv for bnro,io & ~ 'nc ,,,,,1,,,nn ,ns. 40
il s,iiI so,nsr.b", % ornes , vonsuapuao, nlua .,.
under nrcscnt norIi,ions % al " ~ ~,
sumption should tberefnro bc " DELAYED FOR
i'onth OF TWO longer
Railroad Wage Conference
Improvement in railrond shares ere =
ated some comment after the close of
business on Saturday and this was said
/ TO have been the result of the expccta :
ton Of n favorable outcome of the con =
| ference between Secretary Hoover.
I railroad labor organizations md rep
resentatiycs of the railway executives
today. IL was general rossip in finnn :
cial circles thar Secretary Hoover had
been approached by some of the labor
| leaders with n view to affecting some
sort of mn amicablc adiustmcnt of tho
differences which have arisen between
the railroads and their pmployes with
respect to the wage situation
lie this be true. II IL auite n reversal
| from the prpyious attitude Of labor
| leaders, who over long period n,
| time pnst have displaypd nm attitude
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
DR.. BUTLER AGAINST
EDUCATION BUREAU
Sees Dangers in Bureaucracy
SuppIanting Natural Teach
ing Systems
URGES CLASSICAL REVIVAL

New York, Jan. 1G. -- The plan to
establish a National Bureau Of Educa.
tion Is characterized hy Nich'ias Muir
day Butler. president of Columbia tnt-
voriNt~, in his annual report. made
public yesterday, as a proposal to "bu-
reaucratizc and bring into uniformity
the educational system of the who'll"
United States whi'c making the most
solemn assurance that nothing uf the
kind Is intended. 80
He urges the continuance Of "Ihr
free and natural system Of cduru;ion
that has grown up among us saying
"the glory and successes Of cducati IN
in the United States are due to it, re-
hc"tiOn TO the.nrcdS and ambitions aml
"a"ar.tics Of local communities. end t0
its being kept in close and constant
touch with ;h" pcop,c themselves. "
lie said it is universally arknowl- =
edged that the unhappy decline in
German university freedom and cffcc-
iiv"ness and tn" equally unhappy sub
lection OF the educated classes TO the
dictates of the political and military
the highly centralized and efficient con-
tr J from Berlin of the nations schools
and universities.
To set up such a system here he
declares. would be to tap the Federal
Treasury in tho guiS" Of aiding the
Stutes to establish again an army Of
burenucratS in Washington and 10 aid
in Cfrcting so great n revolution in
our American form OF GOv'rDmcnt as
one day 10 endangcr il p"rprtuity.' -
Advica'ing II W"rld rrviyHI ui rlaSrl-
cal study, DIR. BItlcr asserts that Il
beginning should b" Madr ~ once
toward repairing tn" damngc done bv
tn" past generations neglect nf the
"l4SSics. lie suggests thnt AthcuS it..
ser might become ''thr effective center
OF new rCnaiSsan"n cf Il tWoutict h
century revival of interest in SAC ori-
gins and eXcellcnccS Of man, intel
Iectual and spiritual achievements.
Since the Civil War, hp SAYS there
mas been 4 tendency IN lnIN country to
look upon the college 'aS n" most in
Vltihg and satisfactory form Of country
cluo. with incidental facilities f,r road
and ambitious parents" for the ,urcad
OF this notion, which has h"r3l aided u
rs growth by ia" rapid spread of 'Hr
eIcctlv" system Of stu6icS
"Th" result hnS been. o.. ,u.nt,
out, that side BY side with @i r,..uns-.
DEVOTED and high minded body Of }"u"g
college graduates, there has .on" uut
int" American life II very Substantial
grouD of those VII" Envr guturd college
degrees but who are. - a. IutrIN~
and purposes. rs uudiScipiurd ;nH ru-
educated. both in mind and morals. a.,
ii they had enjoyed no advantages
Whatever" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
COLLEGE COURSE ENDLESS
Perpetual Student Has Been Going
Strong for Forty-one Years

New York. Jan. lG.--tBy \. Pl-.-
Forty one years ago William Cullen
"rvunt Kcnu became Il student ~
Columbia University. Today he Is still
i student, and hasn't missed II session.
Having studied cycrvlhin" ,yith
while and exhausted all Of the "ologic,,,
Kemp. who Is nearly sixty years old, is
spending his time this year ON uulru.
geographic Development of Nurih Amer
lea. lie has many degrees, including Il
ID. L. NJ. 'd0"tor Of perpetual mo- .
tion," conferred bv his fellow students.
Some say that William wouldn't study
when II boy, 50 Il wi,r unoir LEFT viii
providing for him as long rs hc was
II regularly enrolled university student.
Kemp won't talk, only to say:
"Fhe more You learn the more you
know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
CIVIL WAR. BANKRUPTCY
LOOM ON CHlNA'S HORIZON
Annual Day Of Settlement Finds
BanHs Shcrt-Pekin Threatens

shanghai. Iua. 1G.-Thc entire eco
nUmir structUr" &C China is lettering us
the annual dnvs "f settlement tho
Chinese New Year holidavs-apprOach
The Governments inability to meet its
cbligat .ons. general business conditions
and widespread speculation have oil
combined t. bring about what prom
iucnt mcmbP"S Of the Chinese Bankcrs'
Society cal' tho worat crisis in the his
roty e modern China.
New threats Of civil war nrc also
mcnacing the Pcl;in Government. The
Cabinet it is reported. has reuliNd to
the ulrimatum Cf General WI Pei Flu
declaring il viii not resign.
General WI has large military fOrc"s
n liupch under his command and il
known to uc seeking alliances with
various other military governors. There
are reports also that he may join forces
with DR.. Sun Vat Sen. head of the
South China RrDublir. In his ulti
mItum. General WI said II the Cabinet
which he nccuses Of being pro japanese.
did not resign h. would march against
Pckin
In Il" ccmom.r >ituH'iOn. however.
bankers here SEQ peril to China even
greater than civil war, because the
crash which they fear Is ut hand VIII
hit rho whoir nation,
The banks Of Shanghai i0rr q short
age Oh settlement duT Of So GOO GOO
This !. largely du" {" over IrnftS by
tn" Fckin Govorumrut. Pei; II banks
are heavily involved with Government
paucr. Tho to'al Government over
drafts on natlv" Chimes" banks is fixed
At so 1000 600, none Of which the Gov
crnment is in position to pay.
Many Of the largest industrial capt.
lie. 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
found in the short term note and bond

found in the short term note and bond
markets @
While the lower rates are expected to
drive out town funds away from
New York, still II Is pointed out that
when they are returned TO the various
localities from which they originated il
will not be long before such monies will
come back to New York money market
channels because out of town institu-
tions VIII see the advantages Of pur.
chasing securities upon which the yield
is much greater than Is possible Of reali.
ation through the loaning of money,
either on time or call.
Brokers' Opinions
Newburger, Henderson & Loeb
'Readjustments of various sorts Incl.
dent to the advent of the new year
unquestionnbly would answer for the
ragged movement Of the stock market
last week. 1nasmuch as they nrc en-
tirely unassociated with fundamental
forces therefore can hardly exercise
more than momentary influence upon
the course OF security values. Alto
gether sthe weeks market gave q very
good account Of itse and white further
irregularity may be experienced it has
been conclusively demonstrated the
Iitlhh Va NhV ptNutIty NulutS rs SLlll UIS~
tfnct,y upward. The crux Of construc-
tive program is unquestionablc found in
tho easy money conditions, the pcrmn :
nence Of which is reflected in the broad
investment demand. 1t is generally
recognized easy money represents con =
traction in business, but 1t Is well to
bear in mind it is also the result OF
very extensive and continued liquida
ton. At the same time 1t forms the
cornerstone in the new business struc-
turc which il being built upon sounder
and sancr basis than ever before ex I.
perieDced in this country. The post
war lessons have not been learned in
vain. but have brazencd path for an
early return of wholesome prosperity
Moves aud counter moves engineered by
the professionals may. for the time be :
ing, confuse the outlook but the broader
aspects of the situation in our opinion.
VIII eventually be the ruling force and
during the current year carry the leve'
OF security values to much higher
plane
Hecker & Co. - "The effect Of easier
money is gradually being shown in the
appreciation of bonds and dividend :
paying stocks. Then these classes OF
aecurtes rise to price where they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
ADMIT MOTHER, NOT BABY
Polish. American Woman Distracted
at Ellis Island RuIina

New York, Jan. lG. --- 4 ruling hy
immigration officials Mt Ellis Island
admitting Mrs. piouiio IGlewaska. Il
resident Of CEicaED fer eleven wears,
and three u EC@ children. hut OK.
Guiding her three months. old infant,
worm in Hu'"nd, brrausc th. mmigru
Ion quota for Po'and had been ex
'"Jed, I''' ra!i led several welfare oy-
.jNl2atiuns to her aid
ltrr appeals for the baby having
allied. the distracted mother had 70 60
to Ellis Island with the four Children
rom the steamship Mcgantic. which
rought them Saturday. Persons in. !.
terested In the case expect to obtain
her rolease today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

will not prove attractive, speculative
attention will be centercd on the better
class of industrials and railroads. There
are many railroad combinations which
are being worked out and the Govern
ment IL favorable to many of them par
tlcularly because of the fact that high
terminal charges are considerable
factor in the operation Of the roads. If
these are lesscned there IL better chance
for lower rates. THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Anaconda to Resume Mining

Anaconda Copper Mining Company
within n few days will begin work OH
nreparing it's properties for regular
pnerations. Officials Of the company
stote that il win take several months
before the mines are ready for pro.
dnction on the normal scale, as a pro-
longed shutdown always brings with It
a considerable amount Of work before
operations can be started In an econom-
iraI and efficient manner.
However, this preparatory work will
also bring with it an output Of copper
on n small scale. and 1t Is estimated in
circles in close touch with Anaconda y
affairs that In the months OF prepara-
tory work the company will be able to
turn out approximately 100000 to
G0O0. .OOO pounds Of the red metal
monthly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
TISASCIAL -
TO THE HOLDERS OF
sg6 Collateral Trust Sinking Fund Cold
Bonds Of
the SYRACUSE LIGHT & POWER CO.

THE EQUITABLE TRUST CoMPAMn, ~
NEW YORK az successor to the TNuRh
COMPANY or AMERICA. Trustee under wv
Deed Of Trust Of the Syracuse Light ~
Power Company dated April 10. 1907, hsrssS
invites prCpOpa for the sale TO ~ y
many bonds occurred thereby az VIII esnsus.
tho sura Of n nStpen thousand Five HUT
drnd ThirtY-slE Dollars and sixty nine Cenn ,C,,
SIC. SAG. CO.., in acco dance with the slnkins
Srnloi prop0ra's win hr orened az the
ofiice ~ tie underSigned so. ~ Wall street
New York city, At 12 o'clock noon. on Lsn-
posals 20 tho Sinking Fund nr the syracus.
Light & FoH-r Company" Proposals shouio
bs addressed to the Trust Department. .
The right Is reserved to reject any ana M
y urOrals.
Proposals or b'idorq unknown 20 the Trus-
toe must lie accompanied BY satisfactory
THE EoiCrrARrE TRUST COMPANY or
NEW YORK, Trustee.
BY LYMAN RHOADES, Vice President.
Dated. New York. y, Y. january q. ta1f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
- THE pESSSYLNASIA CENTRAL,
s-S HRENIN(, 90

The twcuty-fourth Annual Meeting of tls
s,o. T. ro,dcrp Uf this company wiIl be held a.
the general O0lce Of the company. No. 4St
Nor'h Sc,eT'h ave, scranton. Pa. Friday.
Jtuu, ~ 90. 1922, 1T 2 T.. NJ, for the eiee-
ton 3i directors and the transaction of saoh
other BUSINESS may come before the
meeting. W. q. HARDlNG.i ~.
SeCy It saa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
c-sT' THE MECHANICS INSURANCE
49, COMPANY
hln. ND Mulnnf -

PhIIndCIphlN, Dec, 10, 1871.
The Annual Meeting OF toe stockhoidees
II thls company for tHe election Of dit Nctors
and fOr the transaction OF sIch other busi-
a, gs ~ may properly come before the meet
Ing vii lie he'd AZ the principal ofncel OF
dc.pSin. Pa; on Monday. January 10. 1859.
- - JOHN 4. SNYDER. secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Annual Meetings
n.5zs5.-, rHE BANK OF NORTH AMERICA

Philadelphia. January ~. 1922.
At the Annual Meeting Of tho siockholderv.
te'l January 10, 1922 the following gen
tlemen were elected Directors Of this Bank;
Lincoln K, Pc qanorc Edward p Henson
IChn W l'cRrCc TGerOn l. Zane
I,Er = Green firaharc Wood
tjICrge +. alcr " d ". Kirkland Dwiey
Y Nfyers FI,lCr william r. Read ~.
C,hrigtian { FaNVsr leonard T. Beale
I HowsI Cummings MARY n 4. Ne-.and
w Percy Simpson James -. c. Eendersen
y after IL. EUssmagaisrM alter EEben
'hsrlss II Dunn T. pussy Passmoroi
Harry s EnrSt l. II. Sinnard
i, 4 meeting OF til. Directors. held this
day. tho IO.Owirg Officers were unaaf-
n.Ouslr re-rcCt"d:
FtCHAKiJ <. Mckinley, Vice Presidsut
MIIhi%M !; M%R5iIY, AS. cs.shisr
JOIfS W. WHiTiNG. Asst Cashier
on ~ J. ROnEkLs. Counsel
JOHN J. RuTHtRFORD. $otary Public
~ speria, meeting OF the s,ockholdsrs
=" oot nSre"Se e HG ooS SsDtsi stock s'9SS FROM
V. :. kROMER Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
,S,s,yo TIE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL,
s-E IN PHILADELPHIA 49,

IIe HNHUUT nsPII0H JOTpDrn Will
be Ecld on Tuesday. January II, i0s., az
the Hospital. at +. NJ. when an election
will be held for ten Trustees to serve for
three years Pastors OF Contributing Churches
ana ali other persons contributing to tho Hos,
pit.I S3U.U or more yearly. or t5u0O at any
: Ie tilnr are members OF the Corporation and
., ntl,led to vote at this meeting.
-''-' II. CAsTtE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
49, l>DErENpENCn INSURANCE

The Annual Meeting .: s,ockholdsrs for
IN. election ~ officers and directors and
f,r tie cOr"tdcrat on OF such other business
an may p-operrv i" brough: rc:orc the meet
re Wv l.. he!l a. $50 r. NJ, On wednes-
day. F~brunry 10. 1922. At 435 Wainut
s.rc,t, Vh!lpielnh'R.
iIE%RY I. n3OW?;. President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
RIVER RAILROAD AND
Z BR DGE COMPANY

tamGsn. 4. J., January ~. ios2
The tnuuul Meeting OF the stocknolders
~ this company. and an election for az
ra,.,ra 20 serve for the ensuing year viii
he held ~ this office. on Monday, February
6, iO2e. at $50 o'clock 4. NJ;
LEWIS NELSON. Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
IS
 MUCH DIFFERENT
Jews There Not Like Those in
 Other Countries

New York. June s.--In making ar emergency appropriation of s9oo month to provide soup Kitchens foi the starving Jews of Sub -Carpathia the Jewish joint distribution commit. tee, disbursinE agency for all Jewish relief organizations in America, has turned the spot light on a little knowr section of Europe. The l20,o00 Jews forming 25 per cent of the population of ub-Carpathia, are altogether diff ferent from the Jews of even the poorest East European countries Their home, in the heart Of the Car pathian mountains, is included in the Czecho-slovak republic. Seventy per cent of them are rural dwellers and 30 per cent. are engaged in productive labor. The Jewish laborers, of whom there are some 10000, eke out a pre- carious existence working for non. Jewish landowners and farmers, and the few Jewish professional men hold themselves absolutely aloof and in different to the lot of their core ligionists.
 Joint distribution committee work CTS describe Sub -Carpathia as one of the most poverty stricken sections of all Europe, with very low standards of life. Extreme poverty and primi- tive sanitation make easy the spread of disease. Agriculture and wood carving are the chief occupations, though the latter has almost ceased since the war, making even more grave the burdens caused by war widows, orphans and refugees
 The committee entered Sub -Carpa- thia late in 1920, meeting almost in surmountable transportation difficult ties in bringing relief to 10000 per- sons. Fifteen relief Kitchens were opened. food, clothes. and money dis tributed. free medical attendance fur nished. shelter found for refugees and temporary hospital installed.
 Now the joint distribution commit tee is arranging to teach vacations, find employment, esta ablish orphan ages, hospitals and other communal institutions. and to set up credit loans for storekeepers. manufacturers and others and to educate the people up to normal modern standards of life. The last task, the committee believes,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
Tagged Out? That Tired Feeling Overcome In One Week

If your nerves are all unstrung and your vitality Is low, and you arc always tired. :" it is more than likely that your system lacks vltamins. that life giving element in food which science has recently shown to be 90 important to robust health and throbbing viSor nerve strength. as the nerves and then the glands are the first to suffer when our foods are low in vitamin content.
 Eat the right food; and (because most of our food today, in our artificial living, is low in yitamin content,) 1t is highly advis. able to add the vitamin extract from yeast Vegex.
 Have Vegex for dinner. v;tamin food one pound of which is made from i2 pounds, of yeast.
 Vesex i, that extract, highly palatable, delicious and aromatic, tasting like an ex' ceptionally excellent meat broth. although pure vegetable Besides being served s q drink. Vegex can be used with gravies, also with butter as a spread on bread.
 Buy jar of Vegex at 50e, ssc or $l or and if the family does not thoroughly like it as a food, and if you do not find that it has all the effects of toning up the system, take the partly used jar back to your dealer, and he will refund in full all the money you raid for it. But be sure to try it. IL may mean . great deal to you in health. longer life for you and better growth for your s.. today and ask for VEGEX. If he ha. not yet received his stock send us his name and we will send you generous sample free and prepaid. Vitamin Food Co, Gotham National Bank Bldg. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

Sunday train No. 77 will leave | Springfield at 1o:55 a. m., and be scheduled from two to five minutes
 later to North Haven inclusive. omit stops ali Quinnipiack and Cedar Hill !! picking up present schedule at New Haven.
 Train No. ss will omit Cedar Hill stop on Sundays PlainvtlIe and New Hartford. Train No. 11S1 will leave New Hart fcrd at e:Go a. rn. and be scheduled five minutes later to Pennington, due 9:3s a. m.. leave 1o:oo a. m, due Plainviile 1o:1t a. m Berlin and Middlctoun. Train No SeS will omit stops at Beckley's and Newlleld. leave Berlin at 1:42 p. m., be scheduled five min utes later at East Berlin and West field, due Middletown 2:04 p. m. Train No S70 will leave Berlin at 2:os p. m and be scheduled eight minutes earlier to Middletown. due 2:s5 p, m. ....... ........
 Trains Nos ses. s73 and s74 will be operated daily.
 Train No. S6s will omit stops at Newfeld and Beckley's. leave Middle town 1920 p. m.. Westheld 1928 p. m.. East Berlin 133 p. m, due Berlin 1:42 p. m.
 Sunday trein No. s7S will leave Ber- lin at 12:o4 p. n., omit stop at New field and be scheduled about one hour earlier, due Middletown 1928 p. m.
 Sunday train No. s75 will be discon- tinued.
 Berlin and New Britain.
 Train No. 1929 will leave Berlin at 2:os p. m, due New Britain 2:15 p. m,
 Train No. 1898 will leave New Britain at 1:51 p. m., due Berlin 1:5s p. m. Hartford, Saybrook and New London.
 Train No. 961 will be restored June 2s on last years schedule.
 Train No. 965 will be restored June os, leaving New London at 11:55 a. m, making the same stops as last year, due Hartford 2:22 p. m.
 Train No, 962 will be restored June 26. running ten minutes later than last year.
 Saturday train No. 99e will be re- stored July l on last years schedule.
 Train No. 964 will be restored June 26. leaving Hartford at 2:45 p. m.. due Saybrook 4:05 p. m, leave 4:1o p. m. and due New London 4:55 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

will take long time, because the first experience of the Jews of Sub-Carpa- thia in organized life was gained through contact with the joint distri- button committees relief work.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
TO DISCUSS INSURANCE

Chairman David L. Dunn and Clerk Joseph McGrail, of the police com mission, will attend the meeting of the fire board next Monday, to dis cuss the insurance covering the Com mercial street buildings of both de partments. At a recent meeting of the police commission, the above members were authorized to act with the fire board in regard to the mat fer
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
SENATOR REED BETTER

Charlottesville. Mo. June s.-James A. Reed, U. $. Senator, appeared strengthened early today after hav- ing been forced last night to cancel his speech here because of a sudden attack of illness. Senator Reeds ill., ness. physicians declared, was due to standardization He had hardly be- gun his speech when he was attack cd by severe pains.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
Says Pile Remedy Worth
 $10O.W a Box

T have had itching piles ever since my aArliest recollection. I am 53 years old and have suffered terribly. have tried many remedies and doctors, but no cure. About weeks ago I saw your sd for Peterson's Ointment The first application stopped all itching and in three days all soreness. I have only used ono box and consider I am enred. You have my grateful. heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that has this trouble sec this and give your ointment that is worth a hundred dollars or more box, . trial. Sincerely yours A. Newth. Columbus Ohio.'
 Pstersons Ointment for Piles. Eczema and old sores Is only 3s cents large box st all drussista- Mail orders filled by Pet sfpon Ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
City items
Wedding gifts reduced at Morans

Wedding gifts reduced at Morans --advt.
 The regular meeting of the Y. W Fl. A. will be held this evening, A report will be received relative to the sale of tickets for the June fete.
 Is your kitchen hot on Monday mornings? Send you wet wash to us 75c. Union Laundry Co,--advt.
 There will be meeting of St Mary's Ladies T. A. B. society this evening at o'clock in St. Mary S school hall. After the meeting a so- ctal will be held.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
WIFE IS MISSING

James Magaleo, of Berlin, reported to the local police today, that his wife left home last Saturday, taking their six children with her. Magaleo told the police that he has reason to be- lieve she has joined with a Hartford man.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
TO PRESENT CUP

Captain Edward Delaney of the New Britain High school track team will present to the school tomorrow on behalf of the team, a silver cup won recently by the relay team in the hAlf-mile event in the Yale inter scholastic games.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

Imperial Russia owed France 20, 900, ooH, 900 francs when the rev. olution occurred
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

The harp is believed to have orig mated from the hunting bow, the tightly stretched string of which will give forth musical sound.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
FANS ASSAULT UMPIRE

Three Rivers, Que. June s.-Um- pire Mahoney of the Eastern Canada Baseball league was reported in a critical condition today as the result
 of beating said to have been ad-
 rninistered yesterday by a crowd of fans. The fans enraged at one of
 Mahoneys decisions left the ball park
 awaited him at his hotel and assault ed him.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

The largest and most powerful searchlieht in the world, having 1,2oo, ,ooo. 1000 candle power, has just been completed.