davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-15
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

41O
ST. CROIX STATION.
London, Feb. 9th. Continuing his
speech in the House of Commons chal-
longing the Government to make clear
its policy on the boundary question Cap
tain Charles Craig warned the Govern
ment that bloOdshed was inevitable. as
the Northerners would not allow maraud-
ers from the Free State to invade their
territory and kidnap and blow up bridges.
Mr.. Chamberlain after reading his tele-
grams to Michael Collins and the Com
mander in Northern Ireland, added that
one reason the Government was anxious
to get statutory authority for the provi-
sional government was that the provis-
al government might have authority to
prevent law breaking and if necessary
to punish the law breakers. The mes
sage from Col Spencer, by Mr.. c. amber
lain, repeated the details of the excuses
known to have been committed and proved
belonged to the Irish Republican army
from Longford and Leitrim and who
were in possession of bombs, revolvers
and transport. Michael Coli. head of the
Provisional Government of Southern Ire
land, replied tonight to the British Gov
ernment's representations concerning
the kidnappings in Northern Ireland. He
Sa1Q tneS6 mao De6D que 10 apprehension
regarding the men under sentence Of
death at Londonderry, but that the Pro-
v%isional Government was doing it's
utmost to ensure The safe return DO their
homes of those kidnapped.
Belfast; Feb. 8th.-Sir James Craig,
issued a manifesto to the people Of Nor
thern Ireland THIS afternoon declaring
the British GovtN was responsible for
todays kidnapping Incidents. because of
it's disqualification { the special consta-
ulary following ale Irish truce. The
kidnapping incidents Of today be declar-
ed, would strengthen the Ulster men de
termination that what Ulster has she
holds. Word was received this evening
that all the men who had been taken
prisoners by the raiders in Sligo were
released this afternoon.
Belfast. Feb. 9th.-Major Miles of
SOutn Donegal, one OF the prisoners TAX
en- by the raiders of Northern Irish coun-
ties yesterday, returned TO his home to-
day. Others from the same area are re-
ported to have been released.
, 1922-02-15

zeal, and interest, which has gained for
her the goodwill Of many in this commu-
nifty. Miss Workman is transferred to
the St. Thomas station, and is succeeded
here by Miss J. Coonan, U, S. N.
, 1922-02-15
OBITUARY

Col Edward H. Shaughnessy, Second
Assistant Postmaster General, died at
6.15 a. m. February 2, 1922, in the Wal
ter Reed Hospital from injuries received
in the Knickerbocker Theatre disaster in
Washington.
Postmaster General Hays and First
Assistant Postmaster General Work pay
glowing tribute to the deceased who is
~eulogized as having made a most distin-
guished record, from the bottom ct the
ladder, as messenger boy; telegraph
operator; train dispatcher; railway super
intendent; the m 4ster of transportation
for the A. E. F, overseas; and Second
Assistant Postmaster General of the
United States. Tender as a woman; cour-
ageous as a warrior; and uncompromis-
ing as fate with the unrealities, with
clear eye and reasoning mind, he grasped
with unerring accuracy administrative
problems coming before him, which habit
of mind promoted him rapidly through and
to the top OF each duty in life that called
him His death is not only a grief to his
family and friends, but his passing is a
national loss.
The Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Sh%aughnessy is seen in a group
photo of the Postmaster General and the
four assistants which appeared IN the
Review of Reviews of December 1921.
, 1922-02-15

All Saints Church is undergoing interi-
or repairs. The organ has been taken
down by Messrs A. Duurloo and A. Ste
phens, organ builders. We understand
that the alter and pulpit will be removed
to the western part of the church and
that the organ and gallery will be put up
on the eastern side. 1t naturally will
take the congregation a lit lie time to get
accustomed to the change. st. Thomas
Times, Feb. II.
At the boxing exhibition at the Apollo
on Thursday night, the principal bout,
which was between Tommy O'Connel of
the s. S. Fort St George and Fight
ing Boney'' of B. W. Indian fame, was
won by the former through Roney's foul
ing according to the decision of Chief
Machinist Edwards of the '~'Tadousac,"
who was referee. Announcement was
made by the referee of a return fight
when the S. S. Fort ST. George" gets
back from New York, also of the Spick
Roberts Bonaparte fight on Washington
Birthday. Ibid.
1t is with deep regret and sympathy
that we have to report the sad accident
, 1922-02-15

At a meeting held yesterday after
noon III the office Of Mr.. A. Sixto. The
Chamber of Commerce of the Virgin
Islands of the United States was duly
organized.
The officers are; Mr.. Emile A. Berne,
President; Mr.. George Levi, LIST vice
President; Mr.. A. Burnett, End vice
President; Mr.. A LIMBO, Bird vice
President; Mr.. A. Sixto, Secretary; Mr..
K. Francis, Treasurer.
A committee of IA were appointed to
canvas for new members also a com,
mittee of 5 as a finance committee.
We wish the new institution all sue
cess, it has been urgently needed.
We urge on all to support promptly
and as time goes on that with pride
VIZ can look and follow the achievements
and successes of The Chamber of
Commerce of the Virgin Islands of the
United States."- Th3mas Bulletin.
Feb. 9th
, 1922-02-15

At the meeting held at The Grand Hotel
on Tuesday evening to discuss the i'll eff
fects of prohibition and the anti-beer law
on this port as a shipping centre, the sum
of $23 and odd. cents were collected as
the neuclus of a fund that will be raised
to.meet the expense of sending a delegate
to St. Croix, to confer with the business
men of that island.
1t is expected that after an agreement
has been reached with St, Croix a dele
gate. or delegates, will be seat on to
Washington to lay before the President the
serious situation created for St, Thomas
through the extension of the prohibition
amendment to the Virgin Islands. A
Feb. 9th.
, 1922-02-15
St. Thomas News

A very heavy shock of earthquake was
nerienced here at 8.O5 this morning.
Thomas Mail Notes Feb. 9Th.
, 1922-02-15

1t is with deep regret and sympathy
that we have to report the sad accident
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

obligation except In unusual cir cumstances. In defense of this policy the former director ~o"r"'' " ""' that every railroad strictly limits its officers in maintenanc" ,s... n, a better in doubtful cases for the gov ernment to fall somewhat short of the contract obligation in maintenance al- lowance than to exceed il, he said, be- cause the contract expressly protected the company in the former case whereas the governments claim for excess was not so clearly established.
 Over Maintained Equipment ..
 Mr, Hines said the railroad admins traitor had substantially over main- tained" rolling equipment, generally because it wanted the maintenance put on equipment which it could i'm mediately use. He contradicted a statement which he said had been made before the commission by Daniel Willard president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to the effect that the administration had ordered q change in the car repair standards, as- serting that the tests of inspection un- der federal control were probably more strict" then than prior to 1t.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
SPORTS CLUB WILL
 STAGE TRACK MEET
New Organization nt the \, W, C. A, Will Hold Big Gathering in
 Gymnasium Next Monday

Members of the new Sports club for the first time and are now mak- ing plans for an indoor track meet to be staged at the gathering on next Monday evening" The meet will be under the direction of Nliss Gertrude lfossett, physical director.
 The swimming pool will be open this evening for plungeS. The pool has been closed 10 the public since Friday of last week. The regular free recreationaI evening will be held on Thursday from s nntIl 9 80 o'clock. This class Is being conduct ed for the business and employed girls,
 The first coming event of import ance at the Y, W. C, A. will be the Business Women's club banuaet on February 2. Mrs stanley Galpin of Berlin, representing the Connecticut League of Women Voters will be the speaker A Valentine party will be held on Monday, February l3, in the gymnasium.
 grand carnival will be given for the Y. w. C, A. by the combined cf- forts of the girls in the physical. club and junior departments of the nsso- citation on Friday and Saturday, Feb ruary IT and IS. The Friday affair will be in the evening and the Sat urday event in the afternoon. There will be a vaudeville show In addition to the many large booths. Dancing will follow the entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
WON'T CHANCE HER NAME
Elsie Hill. National Woman's Party Leader, Weeds But Decides to Re- tain Her Maiden Name.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Elsic Hill, one of the leaders of the National Woman's party confirmed today re- ports of her marriage to Albert Levitt, a professor in the University of North Dakota and in doing so announced she would not change her name.
 Why should I change my name?" she asked. "There is no law to insist on it. and it is only custom that has been leading people to do it all this time. l think it would be inconven- tent to change my name. If people call me Mrs I will not make an is sue of it, but I intend to keep my name for all legal matters, visiting cards and so forth"
 The suffrage leader said she and Prof. Levitt were married Christmas Eve in Chicago.
 South Norwalk, Jan. 24.-1Ilsie Hill is daughter of the late Ex-Congress- man F. J. Hill of this city and is we'll known throughout Connecticut for her suffrage work.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
SAYS RAILROADS
 WERE NOT INJURED
Hines Defends Care Given Them During Government Control

Washington. Jan. 24.-Assertions that the railroads were turned back to their owners after the period of government control in broken down" condition were denied today by Walker D. Hines in a statement be- fore the interstate commerce commis- sion in which the former director gen. eral of railroads said he believed the government had substantially over maintained the equipment of the roads,
 Mir. Hines told the commission that reports at the end of federal control showed locomotives to be in distinctly better" condition than at the beginning and the condition of freight cars to compare favorably" with that time. It must be remembered, he added, that both generally were in exceed ingly poor" condition at the beginning of federal operation.
 Reports Exaggerated
 Although there had been some shortage of maintenance in rails, cross ties and ballast on some roads, Mir. Hines said this had been greatly exag- gerated in the general discussion. There could be no better proof of the condition of the roads when turned back, the former director general said than the unprecedented volume of business which they began to handle within four months of that time, in 1920, without, he asserted, any marked improvement in the condition of their rolling stock.
 Stating that critics of the railroad administration among the rail execu- tives appeared to take as a starting point the idea that their equipment ernment took control, MT. Hines cited the testimony of President Req of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. in 1917 in the advance rate case before the inter state commerce commission. Mir. Req then declared in effect, he said that 1t had been impossible to maintain pas senger car equipment, that the con- tinuous service of freight cars had left great numbers in need of repairs and locomotive repairs also had suffered from inefficient and insufficient labor.
 Although some who criticized the administrations maintenance policy seemed to take the position that it should have placed no limitation on maintenance expenditures, Mir. Hines said, the government had adopted the perfectly proper limitation" that such amounts should Correspond reason ably with the governments contract
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
SALARY COMMITTEE
 DOES A BACKFLIP
Drop Proposed 10 Per Cent. Gut
 on Second Consideration

At a special session of the salary committee last night, the entire salary list was gone over and second con sideration given the proposal to in- crease several salaries and put 10 per cent cut into effect. The result wGs several amendment to the original proposals, The general cut was not included in the new proposals,
 IL was voted to leave the salary of Fire Chief w. ], Noble at it's present figure of s2,7G5. instead of recom- mcnding an increase to s3,200; the police boards recommendation for a ti cut in the pay of supernumeraries making the new figure s4, was accept ed; the salaries of officials and cm- ployes of the water board were left at their present figure: police and fire de- parment salaries were not touched; the assessors and their cm- ployes were put down at the present figure $500 increase was voted In thc salary of City Engineer J, D, Will Hams. and it was voted to allow the pay of other employees to remain as at present; charity department officials and employees salaries were not cut; the tiremen's play was allowed to stand at its present figure an increase from s2,500 to S3,000 was voted in the pay of Supt. Fred Lee of the health department and other salaries were all lowed to stand on motion of Council man Crusberg, q s25o increase was voted in the salary of the clerk of court; the salaries of mayor, city clerk corporation counsel and all others on the salary list were allowed to stand after Council B. c. Mercy had intro duced n resolution to that effect; the registrars of voters were voted q $500 increase.
 Asks Cuts for Some
 Councilman Hart brought in reso- the exception of those who have not been given increases since 1914, re- duced 10 per cent. He argued that factory employees had stood such cuts and he felt 1t was only fair. The re- duction would amount up to only s30,- 900 and would make little difference in any individual tax bill, but he felt that the principle of the matter war ranted such a cut.
 Councilman M. T. kerwin amended to allow the lists as tentivey approv- ed to stand. On vote on the amepd- ment, Councilman King, Kerwin and Mercy voted in favor and Councilman Hart and Crusberg opposed
 Councilman Hart attempted to ef- feet a compromise to cut the super numary policeman 10 per cent but -al low the other salaries to stand. Coun- cilman Kerwin objected, stating that the first warder was out of order. The chairman support the contention and the meeting was adjourned.
 At the opening of the meeting. Chairman A. r. Eichstaedt explained that the action of a previous meeting was not final. There has been disagree ment, he said. and he was ready to entertain motion to reconsider the 10 per cent cuts. Council Hart made a motion to reconsider the salaries of those not increased since 1914. Coun- ciman E. c. Mercy. who voted at the last meeting for the cuts, moved to reconsider.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
City Employees Cheered
 By Committees Action

A considerably better feeling Is evident in City Hall this morning than that which followed the first meeting of the salary committee when announcement was made that city employees might be cut 10 per cent. The reason for the change is the dc- ton of the salary committee in re considering the cuts. The officials and employees are still sitting tight, however, awaiting the outcome Of next weeks council session.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
City Items

There will be a meeting of St. Marys Ladies' T. A. B. society at the school hall tonight.
 Vincent Ringrose has left the em- nloy of the Besse Leland company, He was head of the shoe department.
 Divitos' at Dance'and Wed.-advt.
 There will be a meeting tonight of the democratic town committee at the office of Attorney David l.. Dunn, chairman.
 The annual meeting of the Am phion Alumni association will be held at the Senior High school on Frank in square this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Plans are under discussion 10 reorganize the club under new name and in time form a drama
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
DOES NOT HAVE TU
 TAKE PHYS|C
"Fruit-a-tlveS" Brought Complete Relief
ASHFORD, NEW YoRK,

AsIifohpi NEW '"h' tried several kinds of physic for over three years and, ofcourse, whllo l took 1t every night my bowels would move; but as soon as l stopped taking physic, would be Constipa- ted and would have Piles terribly.
 bought one box of "Frult.a'tives" and took them, Now l am not troubled any more with Constipation orpiles. "Fruit-a .tivcs" or "fruit Lano Tablets" left no after-cllects and now do not have to use physic".
 Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZl. soc a box, 6 for $o 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUlT-A-TlVES Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
ADMIT AUTO THEFT
Stopped by Traffic Man in Stamford, Make Confession-Took Machine in Chicopee.

Stamford, Jan. 24.--TWo men in a sedan type of automobile refused to obey a traffic officer today and were detained, and later arrested len, according to the officers they admit ted they had taken the machine at Chicopee, Mass. The men gave names of Albert Kuissgill and Raymond 1.e- doux of Holyoke and are held for the Chicopee officers
 reform the calendar and select a fixed date for Easter.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

league branch in the city of New Britain. Emanuele Giansurzcusa of Hart ford, and Miss Teresina Bascetta Of 521 Main street, have taken out q marriage license.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

One home in every two in the rural district of Ontario has tele- phone.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

black bread is eaten usually have good teeth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

---s.4l- TJ--Used furniture. we exchange
Ga front Furniture Co.. Call Osage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE by owner. fiyc-roCm modern
bungalow. newly decorated. cast trslt.
easy terms. l24 p yorktown. Usage
FON SALE by owner. attractive G.room
bungalow. just completed. southeast
terms. rsagr 3llG
FOR SALE by owner new broom mod
oTn bungalow $500 cash, balance
monthly. Osage fTJF-R Usage y0sl.
HOW dp1s thls appeai to your For tfGo0.
With $3.50 cash sud tib per month. you
can have u beautiful new bungalow i've
nice. rooms, OAK floors bu,lt-In features
HrrrHCrtvU hrtCE maurCt; t"rCHrn DOORS
choice decorations aud fl1turcH, strictly
modern. together with q choice locn-
ilou, IN Irving place, North Cheyenne Or
East Ffth. Don't overlook THIS. but cHil
Cedar M.
IUGU-CLASs Bu%GALOW
Seven rooms, storm shneloi, brick f0uudH
tion, large hascmont furnace, splendid
location nui bost materials. owner
Cclar 2as3 IrvsstlF tie
JUST COMPLETED ONLY $1,000
Large 5-rUom bungalow, large front md
roar porrhcH. garage, fireplace, t#rI
wood toots, ampi' closet room cement
t'i"""a" ard "Hl"e 'n grading nlI com.
pictci. good decorations and ready CO.
move right into, $3.50 Gosh ana $50 r"
month, except straight 2-ycar = per
cation 2fai r. sixth ST. wiIl oxctDrgs.
T. q. Cunningham. rnHI'ar owner HuI
builder Usage lG1o.sJ2. -iil5 Palace
Bidr.
NiNE-RDoM modem mouse. eloae .n, r.eu.
~ uf native shade trees snap az
So fn1 $500 cash win handle. '"'n-
EIEE-UDnM madrru haI.ps anI llta. w,l
lo'a,'a tor s.', l,r1,.as 1. 10 sall ,hs d. 'aat
rect from owner and save commission.
Thomas Walh"I cedar la4.
O&E.t'RE TRACT w'u ne" hu.ga'ow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Real Estate for Rent


AfARIMtNIs FURNISHED 10
HODGE. p. l2os--Nicc 4-room apartment
for rent. partly furnished. Front nnd
back porch. on car line. also garage
Can w A Tully. cedar eies
HOUSTON. s. COS Four-room apartment;
furnished n desired. very close in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

REAL BAltGAIN.
FIVE ROOMS Nod,.n hardwood floors
garage. corner iHt. huHuNiul shade tFHra.
IhiH .H close m und % suoi Investment
Farmer Go, NuHl Estate. Insurance no
y Fourth ST. Kennedy building Osrg,
7t', a}t3
AT a RNRGAIN- Leaving town s.room
modern, sleeping porch. breakfast ruuN
big basement huudfy Room, puNcd
d,i,g%al' double E'raafg' r, ',rvn"'7.
ALSO turuiure ~ o. batFilu. SEQ j. b..
Miller lls S. Nain. usagr tob3.
a BARGAIN owner. cosy terms. love.
~ '.toom modern buuk'luw. east 'S.
Throughout large closets. pantry base
mont garage aud grape arhur nice
nolgh huJhuod, Eooi reason tur selling
90, y. NnS"dal'. Hs1Eo goo.
wheeling, newly decorated throughout
basement furnace, Gear garage,
soid drive, uwt trees. flowers. gar
den, good no.rhhorhua1. Price re.
duccd 90 fG.Tbo Tor quick sale 81 700
down, balance lilo rent Phone owner.
curtis Rrown, NslGe t.ll
BEAUTIFUL Broom modern bungalow lo.
Gated ON shady corner iu Dr,utt uddf.
ton. fronting south ana oUHt Price
$4,000. $500 cash, ur Will trade for good
Nght car or vacant lot with sW0Il
amount of cash Nadou Investment GO.
he1ltot7, Usage t'ks.thba, GO Kennedy
building
BUNGALOW HARGNIN. 200 with
moderate terms buys dandy O..
room buuralrw. win OpK floors
throughout. huilt In frnturcs, attractive
mantle, corner Dot. wuW 'front.' garage.
driveway walks, fine location and In
real bargain mt the price offered. Gu
cedar 777.
BAHGAIN ~ SOLD Ar ONCE
Worth $500, will POLL for <bu. Lot
30 feet, good Groom house with large
clothes closets. porch. E'H aud electric
lights. good wen ~ water, cverytnipg
new. one block from car line. one bios d..
east Hnt one south uf Huuor station.
This is worth the money asked. Cull
Hnd see Nrs Glover owner
CLOSE to Moulursldo addition, located
ON "a hlEh pVervizcd lot lH thl8 comfort.
RhIo and convenient bungalow Of five
rooms and hrcHlUast room. Heavy oIk
floors. m1utch large basement ruurhcd-
IN for furnace heat. garage, driveway
ana native shndo. This property ta
south Of Fifteenth street md in tho
hest of condition. Priced tor quick sale
at 1880 Good terms arranged by
paying $1,000 cash or good lot aa
first payment. Phone Codar 27bt.
CLOSE $-Six-room duplex, two baths
Eout location; for quick sale, 5000
| terms Mrs henderson. ps7Re a707 II
| FOR SALE,---My 7-room house with built
IN features, French doors basement,
fruit and shade trees garage aud hen
house, ou high corner lot north front,
$500 on payments or $4,000 cash. Usage
G376.
FOR SALE ON NORTH .IpE
SIX room bungalow on North Denver, has
basement. furnace, mantcl. unk floors
BuIIt.ln features Formerly priced az
80 500. owner prys sell for Sc 500. with
$1,000 down curry CEDAR iol1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
For Sale Real Estate

ACREAGE fOK SALE 50
10 ACHES within Is4s than hours drive
from Tulsa, paved road. fine rlyh soil.
eel cheap " trade f,r car Cedar &c.
3ls Msvo ll1s
10 ACRES ou uroaen Arrow road. fine
huildluE site. $4,000 on I|brt,l trrus
Phone Cedar 2tll. W. D. Mccoy $50 50
Mayo lNts.
10 ACRES CLOSE i1 now brick school build
ing. bsyutifuI str Tor hnur, ON
hard -suripCyi road. with east tluut and
southern exposure. Irige :, 500. ou cN
ccptioua' terms Phone Cedar .blI. W.
u. Mccoy tFo 50 Mavo ulie
BUSINESS PROPERTY NJ
BUSINESS property, bis income a. sac
tifice price. owner. Brady go6A n.
Lows,
CiDsE.lN ,uurg apartment sItr. Also
business ANA tr7.Wgo property. Cedar
ll6e
HOUSES ron sNIE ~
A CALifoH>tA uuo uauw'uv. ,au-
Sistrr uf fN" 'Hrsr rooms uuI ttrBk.
faAt room, Itlug I.uW ACROSS tho Nnut.
attractive m.ufr. brHt E.HIo OF ob't
foorn tluf.b'd roof, ..m,ut porch
brick front. latest design ut INTERIOR
doors. attractive decorations and Nrh'
fixtures CoIHt 'unI.T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Personal Property
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

,..---,--s fIfnltuTe FOR sale and house Tor
close IN. very desirable. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
SUNSET PARK
MORNINGSIpE HOME

WOKNINGSIDE HOME
Large two-story homo Of nino rooms,
with every modern feature; rNtrn
i!nc oak floors. largo tile bath. with
shoWer' beautiful light fixtures; two
mautels; largo basement. with heat-
ing plant and stationary laundry
tubs. fine well Hud clstorn: three
car garage, largo modern living
quarters. Thia is a beautiful home
In thia high-ciass district. which
VIII be sold for less than replace
incnt cost.
Is. r. FARMER COMPANY
Roal Estatc--Insuranc
10 East Fourth St-Kennedy Bldg.
oH"bo '4fo Usage 37i3